PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962
11 Students
To Participate
In Conference
Seven students from State Col-
lege will participate in the Eastern
Colleges Science Conference to be
held in Raliegh North Carolina,
May 2 through May 6. Dr. Harold
S. Story, Associate Professor of
Physics, and his wife will accom-
pany the students,
The names of the students and
the papers they will be presenting
are as follows: Joanna Burger '63
“Comparative Behavior of the Kill-
deer and Spotted Sandpiper”;
Royce Coon ‘61, ‘Metreorite An-
alysis Using Gamma Ray Spec-
troscopy”; Max Tochner ‘62, ‘The
Behavior of Heavy Metal Salts in
Pyridine”; James Velton ‘62, ‘‘Re-
cording of Magnetic Resonance Sig-
nals’; Leigh Walker '62, “A Facile
Syntheisis of Nitrites from Alde-
hydes"; Ingeborg Wilfert '62, “A
Determination of Hydrolytic Enz
in Cuscuta"; Irene Wister
“Resistance of Developing
Wood Frogs to Varying Sea Water
Concentrations.
Dr. Edwin D, Lawson, Associate
Professor of Psychology, is Chair-
man of the Eastern Colleges Sci-
ence Conference Committee. lt is
his opinion that the papers and
projects of these students done und-
er the direction of faculty mem
bers reflect favorably upon them
selves and upon State Colley
A portion of their travel expenses
will be met by the Faculty Student
Association.
Students Tour
Quito, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador, March 28, USIS
Residents of Quito, capitol city
of this country, are regarding with
both interest and amazement an
extraordinary vehicle which looks
like a boat on wheels—and that is
what it is—which is currently
“sailing’’ up and down the city’s
ancient streets and over the cobble-
stone highways of the Andes
Mountains.
This astonishing craft, on and
in which the young men live, has
been en route to various Latin
American countries for seven and
a half months. In another four
months “The Valiant Duck’’ will
have completed its tour of South
America, and the boys will return
to their studies in various colleges
and universities of the United
tates.
The young men are here on their
own initiative. Their trip, accord-
ing to the “‘captain’’ of the auto-
boat, is personally — hopefully —
mutually — educational to all con-
cerned, Robert Hinds, the team
captain, dreamed up the idea two
years ago when he was visiting
Baranquilla
(Members of the group include
Colin’ Reid, 24, of Christehurch,
New Zealand; Fraser Shaw, 19, of
Bethpage, N. Y.; Thomas and Dan
‘Ywomey (Dan is a student at Al-
bany State), 25, of Worester, N. Y.;
and George Burrill, 19, of Ticon-
deroga, N. Y.)
Psi Gamma
Lucille Monaco ‘62, President,
announces that Leda Simone ’65
has been pledged to the sorority.
The alumnae luncheon will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
Petit Paris Restaurant
Gamma Kappa Phi
President Bea Leath '62 announ-
ces that a coffee hour will be held
on Monday night, April 30, with
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
Beta Zeta
President Doris Edlestein '62, an-
nounces that Alicia Schiffer '65 was
pledged Wednesday night
The soriority Alumni luncheon
will be held at Jack's Restaurant
May Gat l p.m
Kappa Beta
President: Ron Coslick "62, an
nounces that the fraternity will hold
a faculty buffet on Sunday, April
29, from 4-6 p.m
IFG Slates Films,
Discloses Progress
Newly elected officers for the fn
ternational Film Group are: Paul
nsen '65, president. Bill Vigars
‘61, vice-president. AL Tbader "5
treasurer
IPG has arranged ity program
for next year ‘The filins to he
presented a Hiroshima, Mon
Amour,” “Psycho. Butterfield
The Hustler," The Case of
Laurent,” Wild Strawber
ries," "The Magician," “Raintree
Country;"" “Romanoff and Juliet,"
“War of the Worlds," “Make Mine
Mink;"" and “Battle Cry"
The members of TFG have an
nounced that attendance has al
most doubled as compared with
previous years. Among the im
provements the group has initiated
is the purchase of a wall-to-wall
CinemaScope Sereen fur Page Hall
House Howls Lan
The following freshmen were in-
itiated into the fraternity on April
15; Lance Anderson, Som Cole,
John Deans, Joe Daly, Kirk Ellis,
trrol Vitzgerald, Dave Gagnier,
Dick Kimball, John Little, Doug
MeAllister, ‘To mMorris, Gary
Petre, Tony Riservato, Cliff Rugg,
Dick Stennard, Carl Sand, George
Phillips, Dick Palmer, Art Von Dol-
lin, and Don Weintraub
[FG Presents
D349 - 7:30 P.M.
ANNA MAGNANI
FRIDAY
in
“Open City”
Directed by Roberto: Rossellini
Cannes Film Festival Award
ATURDAY PAGE HALL
Double Feature Laugh Riot - 30¢
7:30 PLM.
TERRY THOMAS
ALASTAIR SIM
n
“The Green Man”
— phus
9:00 PM.
PETER SELLERS
BILL TRAVERS
in
“The Smallest Show
on Earth”
Notices
Newman Club
Anyone wishing to march in the
May Day parade should meet with
the Albany State Newman Club in
front of the College of St. Rose
on Tuesday, May 1 at 6 p. m. The
parade will proceed along Western
Avenue to the Capitol where a
prayer will be led by the Most Rev-
erend Bishop Edward J. Maginn
French Club
Les Innovateur the French
Club, will have a banquet Sun-
day, May 13 at 6:30 p. m. to be
held at the Petit Paris Res
taurant) on Madison Avenue.
French cuisine will be featured.
The speaker will be Professor
George Planel of France
Tickets for the banquet are
$3.00 for members and nonmem
hers. Students are requested to
watch for further information on
posters in the peristyles
Business Education Students
All Busin Education students
who plan to student-teach during
the 1962-1963 academic year must
see Mr. Anderson, Coordinator,
in R175 during the following hours
April 24: 9 a, m. to 12 noon; April
25: 9 a. m. to Il a. m. and 12:30
p.m. to 4 p. m.; and April 30,
May 1 and 2; 9 a. m. to 12 noon,
and | p.m. to 4 p. m
Kappa Delta Epsilon
There will be a short business
meeting Thursday, May 3, 7:30
p.m. in Bru. Important
Pi Gamma Mu
The annual Pi Gamma Mu ban:
quet-initiation will be held May
9 at Jack's Restaurant, 42 State
1., at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Grimes of
State will be the guest speaker.
Reservations must be made with
Dr. Bin, D300A before May 4
Meeting Offers
Peace Corps
Information
The joint meeting of Kappa Delta
Epsilon and Kappa Phi Kappa
Tuesday evening offered a panel of
delegates who attended the Eastern
States Association of Professional
Schools for Teachers. Under the
spokesmanship of Don Lawrence,
eight panelists reported on the gen-
eral theme of the conference *
day's Teacher Tomorrow.” EF
delegate felt that the conference
pointed out the excellence of State
College’s teaching program
Also featured was information by
both Sheril MeCormack and Dr
Elbow on the Peace Corps. Already
accepted into the Peace Corps
training program, Sheril discussed
the lengthy examination necessary
for application, clarifying that ac-
ceplance into this program is not
final acceptance into the Peace
Corps. She explained that one may
either take an exam in a field of
specialization, e.g. business, math,
or English, or a general exam
After training this summer in the
United States, Sheril hopes to be
sent to Ethiopia
Dr. Elbow, vi interested in the
work of the Peace Cor urged
that we must be aware of the world
that lies at the backdoor of State
College. He mentioned not only the
presence of many foreign students
but also the availability of Albany's
International Center on Willet
Street.
Anyone may obtain application
blanks for the Peace Corps from
Dr. Elbow.
~ at these meetings is
'65 ToDiscuss
New Program
Elmer C. Matthews, Associate
Dean for Administration, has an-
nounced that all members of the
Class of 1965 and 1966 are asked
to meet with the chairmen of their
major department at I p. m. Fri-
day, April 27.
Details of the new degree re-
quirements for both the Teacher
Education and the General Pro-
gram will be discussed. Attendance
ntial in
order to prepare for pre-registra-
lion. Notices are posted telling
where these meetings will be held.
Compulsory pre-reg.stration for
Un aduate
ession and che regul.
Session for Fall 1962 will be held
during the period April 40-—May
18, 1962. hedules for pre-regis
tration are posted
SEA to Present
Miss Warren
The Student Education Associa
tion will present Miss Helen War-
ren. guidance counselor at Schuy-
ler High School, as a speaker Mon-
day, May 7. The meeting will be
held in Draper 210. All students
are invited
Miss Warren will speak on the
problems facing the student and
teacher in a lower socio-economic
area
In addition to her many years
at Schuyler, Miss Warren has also
served on the Albany County Coun
cil of the SCAD
She has been zone-president of
the New York State Teachers As-
sociation and at present is a mem-
her of the NYSTA committee for
anization of zone structure.
College
Everyday
these convenient boo!
A study blessing for
Levey Waze2teS
alike
Outline
Series
and ‘
Handbooks
‘These low-priced, high-power handbooks are an
undisguised boon to busy college students, Easy-
to-read, ens) to-study,
S
easy-to-review digests,
have been approved by
professors... work like an extra set of notes
prepared by outstanding experts in each field,
AT THE
STATE COLLEGE
Co-op
Carrino to Handle Student
Peace Corps Applications
As part of the Peace Corps’ quest and secondary levels, teachers col-
for teachers, Dr. Frank Carrino, E sity level.
Assistant to the President, is co- The specifie secondary subjects
ordinating student applications. which need teachers are English,
Application blanks are now avail- mathematics, chemistry
able. Dr. Carrino stresses that fiJ- general science, French, commer.
ing an application does not com- ¢ial subjects, geography, social sci
mit the student to any service. ences, physical education and home
The American Association of Col- economics
leges for Teacher Education is co-
Example
operating with the effort by the
An example of the work of a
News
State Colleg
Peace Corps. Peace Corpsman is that performed
Qualification by Frank O'Hearn in Curacavi, 2464
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 Vol. XLVI, No, 12
The general qualifications for Chine. During his first few months
teaching are a degree, a minimum all children between the ages of
age of 18, sound health, emotional three months and seven years were
stability, maturity, initiative and vaccinated against polio
a desire to serve. There are many water was analyzed and solution
opportunities for people with no proposed, CARE kits were distrib
~w SDe@akers, Awards and Processional
mere mamicy wal west" Ta Mark Moving-Up Day Tomorrow
Traininy is provided both in the on the preparation and use of pow
United States and the country in dered milk was given
which the voluntcer will serve, Vole wrank shawed the enthusiasi
unteers wili serve for a period of which has typified the corps when
two years. Allowances for living he said 1 must build a model lat
expenses are given, A termination pine. teach more courses in health
payment of 75 dollars is given for teach a course in ‘Mecanica,’ start
cach month of service an anticrosion and anti-rat cain
There are currently opportunities paign, set up a first-aid post, ini
for teaching in Sowh America, Af- tiate irrigation, teach English and SOCK
rica and Asia. The fields open ins start yrazing control measure” CPs
clude nursery school, elementary) Frank O'Hearn is 19 years ald
heels:
Dippikill Picnic to Climax
First Waterbury Weekend
Waterbury Hall will hold its first Picnic AC Dippikill
weekend on the dates May 1.5.6. Sunday a quent will be held at
Phe weekend will include an Tnfor” Csinp Dippaall ‘The
1 Party. a Formal Ball and a ill be transported by. hiees. tha
Meme Music for the whole week- yall leave tram the trant at Water
cud will he supphed by John Tva's hury att pa
this
be Mr and Mrs. Moth
Mr Nei! Brown. Stadent
moe! Oliee, and Mrs. Grown
wnt MM Willian
David Chaampasne. Edueation be
1 Mis. Chomnpasine
turty will be held
Kenevolent Soviety
There will be
’ for all wounen. in
chads the freshen
The ehaverones for the event will
he Mir Beith Munsey, Hoasane Dn
rector and Mr. John Miliwee fron
the Admissions Office
MeRinnes
partinent
Phe CoCharmen tar the week
‘ oe Pek ells aad Phares
Vhorulull, Jinaers Jolin Sturtevant
Formal Dance G1 and tim Conklin ‘6 are asst
the theme for the Partial Gil, ants lo Koa Richley. Art Coles “it
will be which will be held inthe #8 tt eharse of chaperones’ Kon
Iden Waterbury Dining Hall, will Davy “64, refreshments, John star
he othe Enchanted Forest) Ron tevant ‘64 hospitality. Bobo Pair
Richley ‘63 will provide the decora- banks G4 hus arrangements
tions for the Formal. All women
will have 3 o'elock hours for the
Moving-Up Day, 1961
Sophomore girls will wear white skirt.
\ sample of tomorrow's activities.
Pinna! wih wit tat room! Music Council to Sponsor Annual Festival
o'clock
Dr Ralph Kenney, Education De
partinent, and Mes
Mr Dantel Ganeles, Education De
partment, will be the chaperones Music Counen will present ats vocal imtisic
for the Formal annual Spring Music Festival by Tustrumental Selections
Guests will include Dr Clifton the college musi ensembles Tues Yhe instrumental portion ot the
Thorne, Dean of Men, and Mrs) day evenmny at & pan wall feature mran will feature a variety ot
Thorne, Mr William MeKinnon, the iastrumental roups, Dro selections by the orchestra, inetd
Student Personal Office, and Mrs. Charles F Stoke Prelude and Pusue” Handel
MeKinnon, Dro Jack Deermger, chestra and Mr Anthony Salatine Excerpts trom * Prince tyoe,” Bor
Associate Dean tor Academie Af directing the band odin Beibold Seventeenth Cen
fairs, Mrs Ann Safranko, Seere Thursday eveniny at x pot Me tary Doth Penes” Valens Kind
arial Staff, and Mr Safranko, Mr Karl Peterson wall lead the Wo erat the Enehanted Castle
Hollis Blodvett, Waterbury Direc inens Chorus, Collesiate Siqgers. [ladle
tor, aud Mrs. Blodgett and the Sitesi ina program of Among the works directed by Mr
ae
firecting: the orn
e — ' . : seo crennt 8 smg rare
Members of the Statesmen front row, br: Nick Argytos, accompanist, Hank Robinson, Dick
John Little, Dave Simington, Ed Wedge, Don Lawrence, Richard Kobinson, Ehkohard Pienin
» Mr. Peterson; Second row: Bob Kurosaka, Don Weintraub, George Williams, Dieter Hottuian
iit wu By College Ensembles Tuesday and Thursday
Salating will be ane of tis own
enutled Mood) Fan
tisy The other selections range
trom the brisk °Conmunando Mareh"
Barbers tu the popular “American
in Haris” (Gershwint te the elas
Compositions
ste tr wete COrestest
Choral Selections
The choral selections to be pre
sented also reflect a diversified
ut Phe Collegiate Sinpers will
open the program: with a relusous
number by Tudeh Let Phear
ALLL tite san
wn followed by Bach's taneous
A tieatieu wend an unusial ius
Celestial Concert
hah Work by von Lvay Hospudh
Motilal featuring a wide ranee
Stun anil Valuine
The Warnens (hata
Hoetibetet ter its deawutitul cycle
HSacred Somes Bor The Nicht hy
Brit the cmes prose trou
hn vest Ne sped ta
Dawn
Wi he be
Complines to
Sunrise
Statesmen will tl
stu
4 Danish German tal
wnat these
Vineniean oben
he procram: wall canelude: with
Iwo selections by the entire bes
Jan teval Chorus
The admission is tree. and Moisi
Krent Lucas, Pat Cerra, M Henrekson, Dale Wescott; Third row: Bill, Mevander, Ted Tate, Gene Tobey, Council invites both students and
Art Putnam, Keith Coombs, Joel Drapalski, Jim Baker, Richard Matresse, Dave Smyula, Calvin Fenton,
accompanist.
facully to an entertaminy cultural
Iwo eveninps of music
ind blouses or dresses, white socks
"65 will wear white shirts, dar
Sue Gaffney ‘62 and Don Allen ‘63, co-chairmen of Moving-Up Day, announce that
the slate of activities will begin tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. with the forming of class lines.
Seniors will form a line near Minerva and face Hawley Library
near Minerva and face Husted, Sophomores will meet at the left of the Co-Op, and frosh
will meet at the right of the Co-Op.
The Seniors will wear caps and gowns. Junior girls will wear white dresses and white
and yellow sweaters or blouses with white
und sneakers. Junior and Sophomore men will wear white shirts and dark trot
Freshman girls will wear white skirt
and beanies. The male members of the class of
Juniors will line up
neakers
trouse
and beanies
The class marshals of Campus
Commission will direct the forming
and procession of lines which will
begin to move promptly at 10:45
wn, Pal Benedetta Grand
Marshal, will lead the processional
followed hy Shelley Kellerman “62,
Campus Queen
Miter all the cha
cd inte Page Hall, Gail Wackerow
G3, Sumvleader, will open the pro
gram hy leading the National An
them
have mareh
Class Speakers
{ Gi President of
The Stareten Assocrition, will de
Tver the Weleome address and in
Traduce class speakers
Chitown Thorne, Dean of Men, will
ent the Peaternity: Scholarshiy
Sward Ellen Co Stokes, Dean ot
Women, will present the Sorority
Scholarship Award and announce
Who's Who
Principle Speaker
Dro daek Associate
Dean, will be the main speaker
Fhe four classes will then move
up under the direction of the new
Grand) Marshal After: announcing
the presidents of the ory,
on campus, the prowram will ena
with the forming of numerals on
Page Field, the Ivy Speaker. anc
the planting of the Ivy
Miss Wackerow will then lead (he
tour classes in singing the Collec
Alma Mater
Deermger
Koinonia Farm
Expert to Visit
Pr Clarence Jordan. one ot the
founders ut Kouionia Burm, will
speak at the collene an Mondays
and ‘Tuesday sponsated by sea
Founded Iwenty years ava. Ke
Ione Rarn is an attempt at ta
foal Christian livin fs atihata
fants share a dite ot labor study
dud Weoship: Phere ane te teeda
phy steal q
hay heen slave
pressures
dearer
Ph Doan Greek
Minis lo speak at the tist
Weal Christa Line te wil
seedh on Mondays at uo aun Dra
per 3.9 and will mee: students tur
lunch on Tuesday at 1 du in the
Old Faculty Dining Roum
PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MaY 4, .562 PAGE 3
Should Fiscal Tricks C The Question: 22° SCA Initiates HonorSociety
ommon nitiates ‘
Mean Tax Increase? Stater | ToBeanie or Three Attend Conference; Service Project Chooses Nine
‘The State College chapter of
re ar i i ° a Smostor sigma Pi Sigma, national physics
There are good reasons to believe that " a . Alt d R | B I| p In the Fall Semester of this Sigma Pi Sig
: ; vear the Stude! ‘hristian honor society, has elected the
there will be a tax rate increase next year. by PIATT and McCARTHY Not to Beanie ere Iva ry ! asses schol ean ie Sbyasat criti hungs, soviet, fas! clested. the
The state is currently living well beyond “AN By RO PETRICK $1339 in the MIbany Savings Bank. \rie"Proeram, ‘Thanks to the co: Jenks, Piret Kult) and Leonard
the means produced by current tax rates. ‘To profit from good advice requires mo By DOBALD Der ang first order of business was com and $3670 in in the City and CoumlY Goeration of the ‘Temple Baptist Lapinski, Sophomores, and Fran-
? iC : ? i First order : ' peration of the f I hom id
Although this year's state budget is bal- wisdom than to give it.” Churton Coll 1 was grateful to discover on the mittee reports. Communications re- Savings Bank _ Church. this project is now cen- C8 J. McCarthy, Rosemary. Pet-
anced, it is balanced only with the help of ported that they will publish a Il was anual that the ne tured at. the ehureh in ihe ‘Arbor ri “k, Mary An Pribis, pies
three windfalls. ate Newslettes henever the writers in Brus are available for qi district of the city ogers, David and FE
s di A TRL SAP SABER & b On your mark, get set. go and move up to the the weighty question of freshman * AA He nso ae eaten Sea Ga caymen eantest 16 lus il di _ i ¢ Kaee junlors lpr ob ie
pending In this year's budget rose by next class year, Within a matter of minutes an en beanie wearing was receiving pro. NEC iy arises. The Student Union Office ew new members was held on April
226 million while taxes rose by only 86 mil- tire eventful year will pass. If you don'( rise and with the student: body arise Pie canetitition nt WSCA, the The program: is tireefold in yy
lion. The difference of 140 million is being shine hy ten hundred hours. you won't be one of j onal Sa the Han Uy a sain cull batho station, has been re purpose to provide a ; remedial
ade / the ines LU “ : Yon hyeaur Benate campaign does Bo Page ane etn HURL, 0 ce reading program for the grade
made up by: he lucky one soa i the MAU D. wi ilies Healy the frash with student govern ferred to Coustituts 0 ee sihioul wkildrem in thisvamea: to de
1—collecting thirteen months of cigar- the white shirts and skirts won't get soiled during 1owas not surprised that our ae The station will probably begin SG GREAT GHG aU
ette tax in this fiscal year, this traditional event which deserves your support Gleewed representatives: avere un — broadcasting for a few days before Sela personal, contact |
g inal i The red head and her partner have informed us that ‘sams Ho wall beoon the air with Yowngsters in this area, and to
2—collecting the ordinary corporation aiand Renee set able to come to an immediate deck 4 jit appropriating $65 trom the exam
tax and at the same time putting ne “Red Devils” will break a leg while scurrying Hs reeular programming in’ the
LaX a s 2
MATURITY first page of last week's News that
mgram
per bat Jong neglected considera committee will also. carry. out
The following members have
been elected officers for the year
1962-63; President, Piret Kutt "64:
Treasure neis J. McCarthy
63; and Secretary, Rosemary Pet
work as a neighborhood service sick The chapter advisor is: Dr
ey Harold Story. Installation of new
This is a non denominational pro Gfficers was held al. the. Spring
ivet and is definitely not a profes yanquet April 30
sional group. ‘The work is intere
ronal graup. The work ts interest “sigma Pi Sigma and the Psysies
i : sien on a amatter of such import irplus fund to cover expenses: of
: downstairs: “no Yellow Jackets” will lose their way ance The tabling of this ques: jhe Geneseo conference was pass fall
gorborations on a pay-as-you-go sys- J while going to the wrong side of Page Hall; con ae ty Cemesee es ill Ine beele Rivalry Bill
em, and trary to popular opinion, the “Gremlins’’ will have y 3 The Rivalry Bill was taken off
: — . r ‘ary . ' a Interested) parties was entirely in iy morro ith Fred Siuth toh w Kivalry B us a
3—collecting a 41 million loan from the hats and canes and that the “Blue Jays” will fly order ' : ses ‘i Sue Murphy. Soph the table, and after some discus
i . 1 Y » 16 State studer :
Thruway Authority, out the door Tratreearatintlnd Sion), passed as ane eT Se it nee enced final stam, Club. will hold a joint pienie™ May
These are termed windfalls because Although | was unable to attend mt { ser men will be required to wear bean 4). Members of both organizations
1—next year there will be only eleven Oh, don't be an old stick in the M.U.D ORGANIZATION AND LEADERSHIP that meeting, | odo have stron V's requ es and name tags. carry match Wbtbing and extremely rewarding. 2h. ‘ited to. sign up onthe tlb's
months cigarette tax On Monday night we filled out a twenty page feelings on the subject. In case tne ene tae was refused on the es. and) sing for upperclassmen Meeting bulletin board
ty Q questionnaire on Romans. Finally something is be matter is still awaiting final deci ede ahat since SCA is not a tor a three week permed beginning On Friday, May 11. there will be
2—thi . nie +18 He. ° ° E : b .
bhils year tude (HenoNtal tax 18 De Communications. ing done about our “left-out” organizations. A great sion 1 herewith submit the fale eee nen en irwanization, they can Monday. September 24 and ending @ meeting tor all persons who feel Gary Leonis Tops
ing collected, when there will never deal of undeserved criticism has been directed to ing suggestions AGL HR eon NCHS Friday, October 12 they may be interested: in working
again be a similar situation, and = oe a eh BOLE : . i 4 . ous al Silk Rivalry chairman, i this project next semester, The
3—the Thruway Authority has now paid To de Kdtor: Ne et ee ee ee 1 the pert for reshma wae te Finance coats suzues Peel Sih, eval harman. ie pres) nal nee it Three Opponents
all it owes and had to borrow 17 mil- j f pacitivisy: de he an exeelelnt way to alleviate the of the peristyles are no longer cracked ana peeled nie wearin te Patou a is! ey A agri oh svi pushball same beeause of the dan be presented the purpose and vate Gary Leonis ‘G1 won a tight four
lion in order to repay the state strators marching in front of CS. #vererowded conditions that seom This is just ane example of what has been and can Fee ere errr eee ene ies eit man could then request et lor injury In mest Senator's Us goals af the prosram will be way election last Wednesday. for
With 140 million dollars in “one shot” jrmbassies in London, Paris, Rome, ! be such a problem be done. Perhaps with proper leadership there will . a Hi dani feelings, the game should not be eauieiuey an aur at seuker Ha the post of President of Water
revenues, the state budget will produce the cte., picketing the U.N. ma « _ be thirteen special towers on the old golf course 2 Beanies should be worn at Library Display chininated ae ‘ne eee epi Yas Nall
relatively minute surplus of 5 million, Next pilarimates tv. Moscow “ ot only can we not get apart SIONS OF A GOOD PARTY all times, awake or asleep. in the Saryjees Commntles announced Athletic Advisory Board Uist chute i. ea pu inloy the covice presidents are An
year's budget will have to make up for the all-night vigils before missile bases ments but much te our dismay On Monday morning at 7:45 we spent our last dime | shower or oul that the display of faculty writ Senate nonunated people for elec a area thony DiRuccu “64 and Nick Ar-
“loss” of 140 million as well as find the and generally’ making their anti: [11 4s TANG 1 rt toe face and as we tried to digest a stagnant cup of coffee 1 TO plement the abi, 49 imi WAL Be open us week anal fowl AI aie puis Stile! Center, 166. Central Ave, siected the Waterauty treaguren
Money for increased spending ‘which. was Yer ‘itws kniwa. WOE Giinits |r em sians, (Ph 1p Ol EEE. here, wae “Gre bHGHT TAY ol cunshige "We tree start {ine (eval jatenat (aT in) OE eee ee nein (lus art prepares lie aumigal aaldeiie ial 2230 in” Retresbieits Will bw While Horbery White GE won. {Hi
planned in laws passed in the last session, (aires (Hertranl Russell. Albert tiny we find that our freshman thar in only five more days the weekend would be friendly god spirits, and every MON the ele veactee ‘af the budget One Junior and twa Soph: seevud post of Publicity Director,
One of the laws which plans increased Rave pactivinanal iD dhese uemene days are to be relived in an over — here. The bigyest parties of all will be on the agenda Important) to economize, all fresh PANS cen jmares will he elected next week L
tion pending an open meeting for gd ‘This conference
the expenses el a syimposian on
spending is the new state aid to education strations su that they cannot be “Tewded. triple raom! Believe it or not Camp Dippikill will be explored men should have their heads shav A stumestion boy has been setup Steve asked the members of Sen
law. dismissed as the work of extrem: Wo are sure that evervone re and there will be lifeguards at the Grove. After ed by upper ebissinen whe would The peristyle fer student opin ate unk of changing the time
We of the State College News are not '!s. crack pots. or emotional iuvens cugnizes that the course. load thinking of this weekend, we are willing to face those ;
against the spending of state money. We "> the Junior is much heavier than ts!’ and papers that are due on ‘Thursday and blast propriate calla would aeitate in
do feel, however, that the people of the state Some twenty pacifists are mow on that of the frosh With these over ofan Friday sis 23 tit Investment ren ass Movin Upsliay
are entitled to an accurate picture of the @ Walk from Dartmouth College crowded conditions, which are de EVENTUALLY WE'D LIKE TO SE Pench ,
state's finances. ty Washington DC, some 700 miles, finitely not conducive to gond studs I ethers Terall. fepocted What part cal thes surges
ested Thi
: 1 , A : SOE Dein oie 1 Stret adheranee te Robert's: Rules an Wed : eid beet Gat i Ines aiecounts hers of student en
If more money is needed for such worthy es We a 4 we ae a = ' — nesday es omits ‘ ii ma he sicuaiun sieve atalss
causes as education, it should be spent; but, and in communities alone the Fran Harris, “61 1 : _ Mechimes and Paricers Pak ierrey morn: in Pace
at the same time, it should be appropriated, rowe ‘That they have the courave Carale A, Potts, “1 u coe ant ee ’ cee Sit we : -
We sec no reason for going off “pay-as- Mf their canvieeins is beyond di HESIONG Err WMIREH Ey x HON Me RENE toe
you-go” for the year of a gubernatorial clec- PUY F for one would tke te hear py the Sports Udita 7
lion,” The “pay-a system is the vt thew ms Why de More class get-togethers at times when the
\
only worthwhile achievement of the past hh } a mage Ae ’ Plone svoutin wnterfere wath hareh hours an Friday: at
eight years in the opinion of Many New ink ailwacan’e iniliait Lists —
York residents (Pay-as-you-go" means nO neni tn short. wie de thes. think \ er had de tes 1 ON dew of those sellow and white come book
deficit: spending.) is Hae AG vould be tHloating around the school CAre there ony prerequr
If it were not for the windfalls, the ts there a student ern an ony Candies ; shuch ees tar basket weay ing: 202
Stale would have a 135 million dollar doficit{, sell that has eantacted these eueratel im the ash tose te wl bat
for the current year. With the increased “bearer pilerans’ Lowe ave ees SCID at me nes" tag ah ee
spending, which is already written into our [Mt erevert hy hear ohn ie ant Cae eee aa ue — oe
laws, next year we can look forward to an , SiR Stun al 4 ‘ nt “re rr ee i j
other rise in spending, This year the rise Bob Factor ‘62 the stands were character ot Will the Jolly Gremlins have walkin sieks and Danny Schultz ‘62, Potter President, paints window casing in
was 226 million dollars, Next year it will be the old ball park yohats Saturday mornin ; Husted Richardson peristyle
wu ; and CANES for 1963
icit without new or increased taxes w , ae? ' ' aa el orale, —— =< d i
366 million dollars eS SCIP BE Hyer iy ernst cupaalinans, 9s hin Tete eine WS a) Potter an Kappa Beta Join
E , pected in the dermis next year we hace blearher
We are not for deficit Spending: we are were led tu heheve colause vi | | d
renter rie Wk Ds mmm game GONege Calendar In Painting Lower Peristyle
favor of the fiseal trieks used by our a elaine wes woul Ue abilisnenagey Vw: blister inakang: scopke, don ol
ernor Ww Apartinents ta reheve the situation the Coaches the Terevlean te — =
ie Fseomaunremnellling ay (heath horsof the freshinan maven and the
then paint beames on ui the ap df iieetinescreetmeday audit Tus
van on doris Grerities on the ness
Hewspaper cover
8 it Movie bp Das ety
Saturday inorning Potter Club ceding and floor
ind Kappa Beta fraternities jomed Those men attending: were
HRIDAY, MAY 4 faves be pant the lower tunel Art Vol Dokin ‘65, Gary Moore
~ je etween Kichardson and 65, Jot Millard 4, Lenny Sned
STATE COLLEGE NEWS © Vite! tht only these ti wall bn nohere whe ansested that y 1 © datormat Part Me - __ : 2 Hu Nineteen brothers arose don ‘65, Jack Lewis 62 Dick
HOenty one by tine Hae wall be Can have fast elise taeditee
Since that tine a has been sty HAUINATVEneSS and) perseverance
Known “ - - : early to besa work at Se gan Mieree 64 Jolin Lilea tit Wayne
wd worked until 12 noun. pam Vrthurton Gt Dan Sehultz 62, Die
ESTABLISHEU MAY 191) thle te seb apartavcnt Why wa Mat wean ane will create
BY THE CLASS ©. ioty His eset date chosen " W Informal Parts Hahan fii the entire peristyle wally, ter Hoflinan ‘62. Steve Condujane ‘6
Porhaps thase whe decided teaate yu ’ DeieehaNSuciet _ — Marth Rppner 6s Roy Meknerny
whize that an the anaierity of vase to Pom Massa tt, ete Sehrur
Vol XLVI Friday, May 4, 192 Noo i a xroUp Whe Wishes py ane Eataten Att TI AES At k63, Dick Riennard ii, Dick
% tecether will neat the exaet Palmer 650 and Bob bairbanks 64
coll cette malig gieets te ar The tgs as ogee EE NRO Ne | |For Ordering cum, {lett 1 a
Hosmer saris ade net cost te team Wesitaredl reves amt Wa an Be JEWELERS ALP Bellord superintendent ot
fogether ieret the Heasas th sworthie hile My oreply would We Janitorial Stat and wath) the
ME chratiologieal act disrecardins be Ne Gah at seems typical at vale urna Alito Select Your Mother's Day | tele of Dean Pharne
triendship State College News) Then fb would Waterbury Dini Roon CAPS & GOWNS for elect iy ae » Day Tee yndiued sKamlSMUNAM ENE
Wis Hank chat her die tors: suey quibble a the fashion tae yurposctulness and usefulness of
fs Hhaturity Seniors whe ware ner Setter whe ela b should a SUNDAY. WAN 8 Ws a Great Day tor MOM, | fraternities to the College in the
er twenty one ean pet beer MAY 13, 1962 tuisate ios Moped that the fratern
TWN). LBL ECE wapaelnte Harty Guy “6 i i iP Water inins. prenite 2 = “i Fs fs van show their usetulness to
© standings, character , When You Shop at Harold Ie Coll ce an services rendered
Falitar’s Note Finkle Jewelers for Her Gilt’ ier ‘
date healt be taken in
Mioliskabione Stak quere Know We realize the need tot sau | MONDAY, MAY HAROLD FINKE:
i sey : . : better that at Hse ane Mies and resewers Perhay
arsne OO MEN j wo TO tink tha We cnature woubl like te contribute a ped ij We 4 HS. JRL, YOUR JEWELER
a, sari cane pach Gv Mics wa 4 rset’ 1) GERALD DRUG CO.
5 Hou lered asin Obtice iil ie oh DUESDAY., MAYSX ’ Liisa UNORTIER NUNN 217 Western Ave, Albany, N
Miwa hits to Take apart ot Ru pn Speu Use Your Jumor Charge Phone 6-3610
Account
Martha Yo beelston
PAGE 4
s 0 = 7
TATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRiDAY, MAY 4, 1962 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962
State Marks 118 Years of Academic Growth; College Progresses From Normal
State Normal Opens Its Doors In 1844; Outstanding Figures Form Early Days at State |
‘reprinted from Historical Sketch 9)
College Eventually Acquires Campus Site State's Educational Policies ""“"*""*"
) &
ONE Dr’ : amie ¢ van December 18, 1844: The school
By ANNE DUGAN wos ae i ae 4 Stn William J tine vag Wis opened by Col. Young with an
State Colleze at Albany is one of the oldest state institutions for the education v1 “iors and edacational ion elle Pression Ces twenty nine pupils
teachers in the United States, and the oldest in New York State. During its 118 years of ved a prominent role fa 180 TU, ee ate Bathe: 108
existence, it has exercised a great influence on education in the Empire State and i" clapment at the school He was very ac i ae werner Wien
throughout the nation _ lions and personal ee ee inhieiioris ee aes
The school was founded in 1844 as State Normal School after a bill passed in ! secien halve Let wet in) P to Fain stand: gy Be Ss: A: Jaultar See
ie New York State legislature approving its establishment A suitable building on Stat« cae AD (aston aS as Pe Re tills: ; : Ht
treet. which was formerly used as the passenger depot for the Mohawk and Hudson ey e Heasienl for the principal, to keep the noms
railroad, was obtained, and classes began under the direction of David P. Page, thi David PL Page r Hi known through. 18 good order; to saw the wood,
Dr Page cmt the state asa school adminis. and ta carry it to the several
school's first principal
The enrollment of the school constantly increased, and more instructors were add #™ et for har Sears: Hater and as an-author of a widely tavins, ‘The, arrangements as 1)
/ the first) Pres us veries af textbooks in mathe: janitor Tasted but for a term, stu
ell tg Mis origin we Tuition to the school ‘was free, but enrollment in these carly years
2 ; i Z < ate ates sess ‘ sident a! i mates s being afterward appointe
ed, and such suber aS eros embly district. A two-year course of study was follow ry Ya ‘ i Milne ound in his: in aa va tor seed ae a
anity and Pract i. lu: rh rawing, Penmanship, Elocution, Evidences of Christi- tk TR “A(GiRACUnTY a aoeealanding of Wille coal way burned in Albany
j actical Use o: ¢ Microscope were included in the curriculum = . 1 fu ‘tah “phe vx " qexs ut that time
A Rivalry “Obstacle Course” in the 1920's
introduced with: ¢
Mandolin Club
ten members
Wis Dorin the er months
the only women's rest room) was
turned inte a classroom A vigorous Present Site uupings
Records R School at a cost of 000. It was pus. The summer sess! A
elate a cost of § s pus sr session was intro the attentio’ orace M * he presume . “nce 0
located on the corner of Howard duced, and faculty standards were : ae lat ta ri mi A i wh anvexiienee OF pupils during the summer mek . :
did a great deal to organize and capacity to teach and the females during the winter. M skania Rivalry Events
y ’
Normal School Building from 1884-1949
Fg found to be “a great advantage, a 7
age. addition of three buildings to. its ve Theory and Practice of Teach tained after fire destroyed the that co-education should continue
meet except in the recitation and new a ri rubs i
D ew audit amed Pawe Abram R. Brubacher vebrua
orium named Page Hall Sight for a number of years, and many on by’ the
things which have added to the his- teacher.”
is tea NOE aay inenguantince ; ou ago Of all the develop: ion that iss wee a F :
lege and many inconveniences wer arg distinguished im leading a TO ail | ithe develop: tian that is: still in farce and that ce ritten recard of State in a tearby stream hy sophomery
in the recards of the school f 179 Normal S
of 175 al School soldiers form- larly annoyed that * rroud of the fact that national rec
larly annoyed ‘that “some: af the fewas once saved by we cdiary and! ‘ appainted “Pupil “Teachers” ala hook called the Neon, It was al the chmination of high school
School tt eof liberal :
School that young gentlemen might Kimball and Albert N\ Husted a
sted and ton Avenue to Western Avenu ocgaties ait Mie school after SINT et ae many’ respect ve ketches af student lie A pub: seatm and “Frosh: caps
the afternoon hours of 4-6 on Sat- Fredericksburg and Gettysbu women with shoppin \ if
) 4 Sam wived with
beset by delusions of grandure. he dollar per Moving-Cp Day that ye
follar per week wmue was issued in 19L) Heiving-Up Uday that year.
letter was written from
a mM on Willett Street to replace the the rotunda, and va \ ‘ shivers ‘ r hed!
place the nda, and valmly walker SE ak Pe nee waeplaeed om the appray- ved) that” females entering the entering the sehoal was published © Wy, the first’ Campus Day
ii acnulif bes Wig: 1GE vou, to SHB. sad state of disre. Previously, the Hawley Labrar ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ : r in 12
the sehoal and the city of Albany
she does not susceed in her with 61 sear With songs and skit contests
hetter college. prest
fades to the skating rink she school
ie REN fons. sucess: warn alfeeuuna Hele ay made 3e per mile fr distance jaye heen turns iy Student
ents were diseaurs ; i Jandly senerous auinded, cultured : have heen furnished By SMMC cae competition durin the diy
Was established as Albany Normal essentials of required reading.” | "4 John KR. Sayles
iT 7 . end of the tern
aban tis day the follawing: yeae
to rn orepa thon y r paral ‘
r the preparation of secondary separate hbrary. A third: buddi phased the role ol the teacher am ed by the legistatare to provide eNews was printed ui Qctuber Regulations
earn and snow are i the State Sueno! Sthioul, Busing Cl th 1ST the News uilered of Consurs, was cstibtished: to en
State Normal College on Wille 51906 the State College News euninenting MS Was destroyed by fire and a acute ¢ C Toy amd was aNNTOtS fa see
on Willett Street, 1885-1906 z hoaeule during this time, and One mornine an fis mente appomted by Myskama. cial rules were applied to fresh
room Phe writer added. “A vis. DY Milne, the President’ at the plan for college dormitories \ t tudents a dittiend) que
if murals in the Haw this school was an admitted: fut {row a sulishacted
ae
In 1848, a new building con- dents, and three new buildings : ‘ we well nigh passed.” Dr. Milne cor
structed for the State Normal were erected on the college cam an H aiveck fenlollt ie De srintnars my danuary 20, 13: IL was under
1 tended, “when mere knowledge Will oynsideration to teach the male
i and Lodge Streets. The pw raised a q aculty bene!
Ch k Th aracture’ contained) “a Secale nto In Scully Reels tetablich the new school and also It was also partly through Dr. sq that all could teach half the
icKen e t, entrance for the sexes" which was The coll Eul dis j eve a pioneer book in the prin- Milne’s efforts, that a large camp: time while taking the course: but ene
’ « college was enlarged by the wiles and theory of education Call us site for a new college was ob- January %
y WV ‘ ssi pilege was January 21, 1845, 1 was resolved ecome tate fa ItTions
- for while male and female
i ale pupils academic campu > tin 2, His de: our
Smoking Rules abi’ inaieuéted (oeether: (hey cnaveE’ School news. iMiine: 1h ing. His death in 1818 was maurn: Willett St sail Extracurricular weal yities bil two other “prevalent activities
; School was opened in 1929, and a et oy all who knew hin vaste J tavefigurished at State coe atthe collee™ were frowned up-
Academie achievement a s ee (he Dee ten tir bi admunistration climb:
frademicacht cement za bul sine rooms. where they are under was constructed that same year Albert N. Husted Dr Brubacher, the ninth Presi ved? ‘That it as inexpedient to hire aonremerl from the Heginning WE a Fe Ne a fy chun a baw
are not the only the constant supervision ¢ Shae W \ ‘ : : can be traced fro svinnings mg a AreUse sto obtain a ban-
nly constant supervision of the Space was badly needed in the col i Husted partied’ “dent of the college. served from: aeeasional lecturers = ° a TER eee ee etieth century her and the “dunking of frosh
tory of State College. Other inter. Civil War :
rs ivil Wa expe ents ¢ r . stratic 0 s r
cating little tidbits ean be spotted During the ae a commeny ea tof State Normal School (eM imei ii has ann ailoselys adhuret fo ballewe life and activity: appeared Some rules for freshmen to fol
lee pany — President Brubacher was partic piers dame Thecus War, [Lis DE RARE Oe aps MOS vy og, ads: Six students were in 1900 in the form of a class year low were suggested and included
ed the 44th New York Volunteer . venition came te the college as
18841: It was a rule of the Normal under the direc! & Nolunterns mini used Draper Hall asa ament an bis eal Neotiaaet ie college aS a ie tnsation of ane dollar per most entirely a senier book and iewelry. carrying of upperclas
as i f the Normal under the direction of Rodney . public thoroughfare from Washin fy stopped a bullet He tant urls, An a Oy eel : a, rivera ; Te Iwoks. special assembly
tha ; 1 Wa i MN acealled “leachers calleges ¥Ce contained hlerary efforts as well men's k pect )
visit female students PLwee| participates sucl a YS a
only between Participated in’ such battles as More than once he was irritated | " fed a line fellbat sero May 2. DG Baton was janon entitled, Our Book ap
iieita ; thle institutions as normal schools gypointed librarian salary One eared in IIT, and the first Peda Campus Day
Willett Street. School bundles of groceries who went i ae soldier and ' k I tel nthe fact that
alae a me , ; 1k keen del v the fact tha swere given by bo res
In 1885, a new school was built the rear door, passed Minerva led eather ' ‘ern rm sui <a Tir Se A handhook to beneht freshen werr given by both the tresh
sas He New York Sate College for Rebruary 1M, 1816: 11 was resul tad Sophamore classes. and
the school administration to a par> jiod
| i odye Street building whic! ¢ down the main e : ( yey '
say at au Tenetetngutlonts “i Rinks TAR Tee & which wa he nai entrance vei aL the Association of Amer school should be not less Uhan six PS whe VW A THEE Te cat
Ta rl ea alate lat hire ; doen eeenene eee males nat Jess famed wsctul aifarmation | about sy physical putt
draw your daughter from the school ference library, an eda re- bad been used for an auditern ! It has been sad that Dr, Brus than cizhteen Caimpus Night was also heb that
rary. an assembly hall and the hbrary was located in Joseph’ \Iden havher was, in many stays, the pra vay Aurhieel, Gx ty diye dithte CUNY, SIR Net !
Sthidhie and goes with other opera seats.” and living large classroom on second floor eee ‘ latype of the August 2h. INK: The allowance yor Class for publicanon in 1) ieee a {the next
quarters for the principal within Praper In such crowded cont a ! conflonns, sina Hivligy C2, SUueH Se traveling expenses. Since that tine, its operatiars funds WINER TN AT entantnn
cae re i , wy the events were featuring
Cornin cantrary to express i
expre in 1840, Albany Normal Sehool ftom doing any but the mimna “ \ \ rrayeled in cunning (6 the sehuble Assueiatian
$ voit ie ci tienidwedd nud yet huanan setae ataddeait secnrcrtnest al) by ‘nd skis and simging in the even
‘olloge : + College: News ’ Tampus Queen Was COW
College with revised) admissions Conditions changed wien the President Sayles. wher sticeeedted sg as. He ee itakrtiie Fa :
requirements and course of study #ditorium was converted: inte 4 ~Y FT ee ee dent Bruiiaeher, soundly enc Mareh 23, 18502 An act was pass The first issue of the State Col
teacher. f I ; \
} ‘ vers In 1905. a) four year Nichurelsun Hall, was alsa con hntanins a happy school where far the support and eiveation ot a Mali, and ily price woes Hive cents \cchot Rivalry Ree alitions was
ust of stutly Was set up pleted in 1924 . rr eM Mente cruay freely aad stadly Hanited number of Tadian yauth Aficr a student Lay vas Maura drawn op an 192 ond a Board
letter of protest was printed in [1 1906, the Willett Street build. Housins problems were tity st eyed a Dr Sayles enjoyed gardening. the three sears ol the expernment er finaneah burdens and free yoree Rivalry rule A iivalry
. attractive: jive (omales and 2b (aales attend Fepiers: went iistributed A News pestod was proclaimed, and spe
on the usurpation of the rest HCW callege campus was sought, stidents eed in private home Juatasnyhy class. tne asked ane ol Heike and trees planted on the ed. butane, a fersale graduated: are a shar
Mittens aro nds and prosided fur and the education of the tndian at 1% and the ursanizavion yen A- contest with ac pot: sys
iting, physician remarked a short Ue. purchased our present col underway in the 1940's, and Mie ntuddent Heedgedd anid: Ciniteliad the: poauncin V comstitt tem owas setup. abl events took
Tine sae that it wes nothing less & SH between Washington and alimnt association and two fa Aiden replied y pihosee atl aces AUD Tele
fev Library H
than cruel to mamta such a small Western Avenues at Hobin Street mil He fiest asstie iP the State ass announced at Moving Up
. | a sma at Rob) eel members, Dr John M. Sayles, w i Gl camer sense de ‘ <
rest room for hundreds of girls. If [Re orphanage planned to move was later ' ji 1 Me 1 hg College News note clubs and psy Freshmen were also requ
Minerva Also BE AIDE HOPE MEE ae ea MK ANE GE We MTGE A AO vane we <3 Dp Wallace Recalls Student Life: scuiu- a sate tw ta Gin uy sir fam i mes
anc ss Anna ‘ Athlete Assocation sas in oper yj until the snow thes
cruelty. what about ne. rest room Teandisss would be mare . ;
Pest RODE Jd be more favorable Pieree, Dean of Women, were pat Wi , Purine the evalution of State students of the twenties are WOW” ghana fonthall svas a lively
Normal Sehool wath regaiminy: popularity ind papular spurt Chass erqitiza Hig Brother-Big. Sister
Has A History ar al Hthe bogs” Cul bunkdings were ticularly ative in the esnstrurti \ wat the College from
constructed. the college held class. ol Perce ‘ f ‘ ; ‘ toad MB # Sister syste
cpraved (rom Alumni Quarterly W240 4 pall ow smoking among € at the einity Methordist and Sayl 1 a A Saved Weshe Die tee dase? a twee arenher laeullys tea hiheral De Wallace: beleves “What sth ton was well aladers’ iy aud many A Hag Brother: Bip Sister 9) sulle
Til 1a) college yarls. it was related that, Episcopal Church and Sayles Hall for men in Wal trea Hohe quarts and education institution of dents have never changed in their qaiuees. ineluding a tuniar Pron, Was in existence in 1918, and
i Vite citizens, friends of the Colle wrked eli ko fugh quality, there have also been degree of seriatisness toward their were held Five serories and three dreshinen were placed under the
Probably the oldest object as) Mas Ist State College: rules
novated Uinduately alt Sa ‘ al for girls here te smoke ‘ hea Albert Rt Mae er the: hegnenk BIE eal ai plienaar ne ei se ne a ‘ are TO an a ee ey Teal GeIGs EEE Tad | att It ee a fet uy ARES
lene as Minerva She te the gra Commented, TC a gurl would ma habt'nt ‘ ane! aid for these onus , Dre Rdith O) Wallace, who has in a different way Weekends used erary | sue rely culled was specified that each J
Rts cal ran SIN AC ea ual aman vu waa rhe Archers, way engat ings. saul the state Had tos part Edward ¥ a served for a mumber of years on ts judy ime ahead, but today. sisted must take the treshinaw) ty Yea
the main lobby of Draper Hall @£ health. she should mot smoke" buildings aie wun of the three eS projects QM i Mee ey abe Salt Collewe faculty. and at weekend social and extracurrict ‘ivsiaith istration, see that he isa a
Sho ie tha aly Aled SAGES vial Taree it petount Draper New Dormitories Neat tenn regs tended State, says that basteally dar activity dominate the colle yskanii comortable quarters ani esl
ciitial Stationers. documents HEE A Senior shadent at State brary — 1b was all and Hawley Li Other college dormitaries wet pie et A eg ule tae change sa iuch aver calendar "Talse beheve hat ston April 1 1917, the tirst Stu Hii under bas eae tue the trying
enor class he represents Was arrested for stealing chickens the se huildinps ne ed Mia Wwhent constructed hy New York State we 4 ruluate af Tih: Ue Sues but some trends can be dents sleep less than ever before” dent Council wis se leeted Tt an
Wisdom” in a ta » fori A three day trial was held, and he 1909, Dr Reka ‘ Sane in Dormitory Authority in rece! e, Tidghelanscial Stale recognized clammed Dr Wallace eluded cleven outstanding Seniors D&A
Where Minerva) came from or Ss proclaimed guilty i De Andrew 8. Draper, the years Usrubacher Hall way speed Del ava, _ li. The alien secure cl extra During both Warkd Wars, there including: De bdo Wallare pgs gar a Dramatis and Arts
when she took up her stanee an One et ae Ara a fo students in 1951, and its lower . During bis a curricular activities at the school, was a yreat deal of service work denatstratayt leadership andy voned were drawn ap in 1919 un
mur halls ne one seems to know E9255 Cart Athlete Association of “Trustees was ie s¢ Board floor contamed a long awaite * Haast ant Dr Wallace reports that there were on the part of both students and scholarstip A oweek tater Ue a direction of Miss Agnes
Has reported that she was doing voted on new uniforms whieh in school boy alunat the fekite asa Student Union Alden Hall for fan AakueR en: sare FeeeAll fewer athleues. but football and: faculty Social life decreased and group was named Myokan and Ve irerer and Miss buniee Perine
her duty back in) 1888 Former eluded purple serge bloomers with beauty and firiweeis are Mivetural men was completed in 1959, and cif histatiead catalogue of the basketball generated escitement students voluntarily Rive Up expen Mhient syanlinl was a uate shaped Meee cntie nugerest) y= Ueanide att
Dean of Women, Anna Pierce, Sellow stripes. white muddies with ings” ess oof the build: a neighboring men's residence al School oraduates compiled Drama way always active at sive things fhe pace of classroom hey At Movin Cp Day an the V0 neque profitable ntectaanment
maintains that Minerva was paid purple ties and headbands, and New Improveme Waterbury Hall, was opened the fa trUetiins new bralding SEU but fewer performances were achivily que kened after the wars Sprig a new My ‘Kata was COS 1 Seyie audiences
for by the dollar fee charged all purple and white socks sYittig tie udatotettne ame year Coe aierual a osxgaal, Bete anal Chay Wer © aaa rate when suidiers with a serious desire en and this tradition was lallowed ;
tudents wha had to make up es Kicain’ R. BRU Ron ee Se eran tuiiveriy, DE Walizee betietig tat urges (1 education flocked to State hint HSK when ae new syste ut Student Association
! isivieg Suey: ehosmmvomcwomonte BM, sang nese thine eae: EE eros toe Due Ul 7 ; yi tally, Sears. all activites have increas Since mans people are untibuallyy fancy tu ataitives eleeiaus Was’ Student Assucialion with elee
Lieve: ‘Weeki: alias Hh UNie: PVARNEGE vckaMTTaRs “HER. TUL. GUIDWOAL WoBiNe: URGE Aus StL things were intr: inte Rew Yank Bat uf stale SENET oy lheclgaliil af ite OMe CHeir. scupe al MANIC repent cuits about the twentieth een incorporated at tle pew Sule fed fliers wa introduced in 121
Willett Street an 106 ‘the de State surly were student teaching Was wlunee in See Ms NAME Atuinni Quarter! an a callege vi attemprod to stig ibe there extravagant tury era of racuon coats and bath \sseeution Constititian and wv January election system
ines were good to Minerva for Baise he facto York ‘state ue erly, July, 14. New Activities which aitensely myalve: tub gin, Dr Wallace was asked ING the aboltion of compulsory stud
wae for Teachers in WM, and Leth State Normal College, iw Trew eather tucms “Did the hwenties ever roar al alt cnt conyecations, and a represen
the part of the budding where she Mite The Girls Athlet ssi so a st SS st
r mn we Gurls elie Associa’ strony ¢ P v illege ma 7 7
FE Ee Ci SMA Hi Ht A 00 & Long emphasis was placed upon i 1; College of the Empire State of interest Politics have never State” Why, nu," she replied In Kebruary, Tt Myskamia tative system of student govern
5 F st open to all liberal arts training 2 WOM French, Bound issues of reports Dr’ E remember one Moving Up Day wished ta sesame an active class ment with an elected: Student Seo
Minerva took up her official resi State Coll ' hee keen as
2 ba . L ‘allege women ‘The obje State College News; ance had bis students present: been 30 keen as now :
Ithiest selec LO: Walteee ani the Stale htcards He alse winded Wallace, and a tendency toward: speaker then who referred to Us as Havalry syotem. Such aelivities as ale were Inaugurated in 1958) with
‘ Glass singing and pushball contests a new Student” Assvciation Con
Minerva, the goddess is denee in Draper He 4 rd te
i of wisdom r » Draper Hall and has re was to determine the healthiest | Many eatra curr Dr Edith O| Wallace and the State . zs r
maimed there ever since gurls on campus a rricular actisiles Coleve Lil } education into the curr problems of religiotts and philoso. a “lust generation 1t did not go
ere established ge labraryblall : phical significance which gecupied over at allt” Gncluding girls) were suggested, sululion
Jolinsor
Promethean
ing up tale te study
naneread weigit increase a students, differ
{coud health, and: periodic
among the stu
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962
Frosh Nine Scores 2 Wins, Sig Alph Cops
Beats Hudson 8-2 Tuesday Basketball Title
State’s Frosh baseball
team avenged its opening day §
defeat and recorded its second victory last Tuesday, shel- Awards Nite Set
lacking Hudson Valley 8-2.
Friday, the Peds were bombed by Hudson 8-1.
ing Tuesday the Frosh rebounded to take the measure of
Cobleskill 9-6.
In their season's debut last
The follow- By Margie Tucker
were finally forced to bow to the
Biting cold winds greeted the Frosh in Tuesday’s home Sig Alph basketball team on April
opener, and only a half dozen State
fans saw the game.
Kimball Pitches Well
Dick Kimball went the distance
for State in this one-sided contest
giving up only five hits while strik-
ing out seven in the seven inning
Only one of the two runs
game
scored against him was
In contrast to
going effort, three Hudson piteh-
ers were mas
batsmen, The Peds first tallied two
runs in the second frame.
Joe Odorozzini and Al Welcome
started the inning off with walks.
But Odorozzini then missed the
double-steal sign, and the Peds
cleverly found themselves with
two men on second, “Odor" was
eventually nailed, but the Frosh
wound up pulling a double steal
anyway after Joe Mazzurulli walk
ed. As things turned out, they
could have saved the effort, as
Rick Genero now walked to load
the bases
Tt was now Al Drake's turn, But
instead of walking, he proceeded
to drill a single up the middle to
drive in two runs and put State
AMIA Softball.
earned,
Kimball's route-
ged by the State grounded to first, but the runners superior job
ahead for keeps. games of the season. Leading this
Big Third Inning 30-9 victory fur Sig Alph were;
The Frosh followed in the third Carol Gillespie, captain, Bev Blen-
with a big five-run inning that coe, Priscilla Putnam, Annette
iced the game. Thirteen Peds came iferron, Patricia MeDowell, Judy
to bat. This is the way it went: Strong, and Linda Hammon, In
Don MeGuerin walked and stole an interview, Chi Sig Coach Valen-
second renchy"’ LeBleau beat tino said that the loss was mainly
out an infield hit. Then he stole due to illness on her forward team
second, and MeGuerin took home. “However my guards,’ she com
Odorozzini walked. Welcome mended, “did an excellent and
advanced, And then in a beauti-
fully executed “suicide squeeze”
Joe Mazzurulli laid a bunt past
the on-rushing piteher, and Le.
Bleau scored
Genero walked
Awards Night
The annual WAA Awards Night
will be held on May 16th in Bru
bacher at 8 p. m. All girls are
Drake came up welcomed tu attend, particularly
with the bases loaded for the those who have participated in
second time, and tallied his third intramural sports this past year
RBI of the day by walking The purpose of this event is to
Kimball now put the clincher award individual as well as group
on his own cause by singling to trophies. The following commit
right, and driving in two more tees were chosen: Invitations and
runs Programs — Carol Gillespie and
Mike Putney walked. MeGuerin Judy Strong; Awards Certificates
struck out. LeBleau popped up to —Carol Ann Klossner and Bobb.
end the inning Evansberg; Flowers—Monica Cau-
The Peds are slated to play the field; Refreshments—Jan Wathier
rubber 1 with Hudson tomor- Entertainment—Carol Darby and
row on Vets Field Margie Tucker
Late Potter Club Rally Sinks APA 14-6
FIRST LEAGUE
Potter—APA: Joe Loudis broke
up an exciting bate with a arand
slam homerun, his second of
days ina Trun Bh anniny tor Pot
ter, Severas other Pottermen drove
homers, and) Mike
nected with a man on base to
wive APA a temporary. Gel loud
Potter went on ty te and pull
aWay to a 1b wietory, ‘Tom Lyon
gave a yood game and yook the
victory, Bab Pollero was the los
ing pitcher
Goldstem con
Goobers—Waterbur, Kd Bren
nan pitehed the season's first ne
hitter, while his teammates reach-
ed Dick Wolf for 19 hits and 20
runs, “Tuffy” wave up the lone
run on wwo walks and an error
FLICK AWAY TYPING ERRORS
WITH JUST
PENCIL ERASER!
ERASABLE TYPEWRI
The snow fenee Was a target many nullify an 80 lead by the GGG's
Tames, The Goober, sot 6 more runs, bu
SIS-APAS ‘This was a heart. Don Gruol took home the victory
breaker for losing piteher Till SECOND LEAGUE
Burnett The redheaded hurler LEP scored some cluteh runs in
had @ oo no htter going uni SES che hoanning ty defeat TXO
railed for 6 runs in the Rhona Ww XO then took a tight same
Bob Ryans ecreuit clout was the from KB, 1918 APA lost its first
ehneher, giving Bob Calimera a same te TNO, it
victory The tinal score was 96
POTTER--KB: The Club had no
troubie in this contest, eventually
Winking 2d Seven times Potter
men conneeted tor homeruns with
ME Chicka collecting two for hin
self ‘Tom Lyon took the
and Ron Kostick. the defeat
LS—Goobers: ‘The — explosive
bats of SLS touched Ed) Brennen
for 15 runs in the tthe inmins te
vielory
AN ORDINARY
and it’s
ER PAPER
Bases
Those “Red Chi Sig Gunners”
“It’s called Chesterfield “y
Touching All
By DAVE JENKS
More Fun With The Ballteam
The baseball season really got off to a swinging start
this weekend (catch that clever little pun). Besides the
18th in one of the most thrilling USual errors, left-handed midgets hitting home runs, balls
taking nice high hops of the firm, smooth, well packed in-
field, umpires blocking home plate, and rifle-armed State
firstbasemen, nothing too unusual happened.
We do believe, however, that the Plattsburgh first base-
man should have received some sort of medal for bravery
The poor fellow was diving all over the place for the not so
accurately thrown balls from his teammates, not to men-
tion getting hit in the back by a pitch, and getting nailed in
the foot by a double play throw from his own second base-
man while he (the poor first sacked) was laying flat on his
back in the baseline. And if you think that isn't an ac-
complishment
Speaking of colorful ballplayers, we've been known
to produce a few of our own, J. R. Pavelka honed in with
the outstanding “yea-me” play of the day when he roared
over home plate from third after a wild pitch, and pro-
ceeded to lead and direct his own cheering section. A few
seconds later, he calmly turned around on the bench and
quizically asked ,“You guys know who's one “heck” of a
good ballplayer?? (not directly quoted, after all, would a
hard nosed catcher use a flat, stale, unimaginative word
like ballplayer)
“No, who??” we asked wonderingly.
“Me!!" Oh well, who needs a cheering section
The Sports Staff Goofs Again
Jeepers, I'm sorry, I didn’t mean . .. but, well er
I didn't know . .. ah, you see and any way I just thought
. Oh nuts!! please accept my sincere apologies. During
this past year, we lowly ones of the SCN sports department
have been committing a deep, unheard of sin. We have
been calling the piece of well used, windswept land on the
west side of Partridge Street and the south side of Washing
ton Avenue Vet's Ficld, when, as we were informed. its
tual catchy sounding name is the College Playing Field. So
trom now on it will bear this cool label, and please for
us if we ever again make the fatal slip of calling it
oops! we almost did it again
Speaking of the College Playing Field. some get
have been asking us why it is that there are mor Ors
enthusiasts there after 9 o'clock than during the ot!
noon ball games and tennis matches
1a Mit LUs
King Size”
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD - THEY SATISFY
f
{
‘ATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962
PAGE 7
Varsity Nine Sweep 3 Games in 1st Home Stand!
Beat Potsdam 14-9 Behind 12 Hit Attack;
Take Double-Header From Plattsburg Sat.
By ED REID
ike varsity nine opened their
firs: 1962 home game with a bar
last Friday against Potsdam
more descriptive term would be
dun < the Peds rapped out
Ie three doubles and a
183}
inning. which, incident
minutes, was aetion
a total of cleven runs
perked, a
ur {the plate. Potsdam touch:
ed D Mngehco for 3 runs on 5 hits
i first. while the Peds came
rearnie back with 4 of their own
if batters walked to the
ple) for Albany in that wild and
Anos first stanza, and eight Peds
eros the plate, three of them as
a result of two passed: balls
wild pitch After this, the
setiled down more or less (who had
any energy left?)
The longest hit of the day was a
triple by catcher Pavelko in the
seventh D'Angelico, Camarata and
Carrol! each slugged doubles, Dick
Ma his consistent hit
int with th singles:
The pitcher, Vito D'An-
selon ave up 9 runs on 13
hits. while the losing hurler, De
shaies threw four complete in
: xaving up 13 runs on 10 hits.
be end innings, with the
score 149, the game was called be-
catise of darkness
Play Double-Header
Pouttsburg literally blew
ALOLO STRIPE terry lined jacket
‘i of authentic Tak Gods,
cut trunks $995 Both
lars of range
ur fed combinations uf seawurthy
town for a double-header on Sat
urday
first as the second batter got woot
moan inside curve and drove it
rer the right field fence
In the bottom half of the first
Shechan reached first on an error.
and Mann advanced him to third
with asi Both died on base
¢
Mattsburgh tallied
the third as the pitcher, Burnell
led off with a walk, stale second
and advanced to third on a passec
hall He scored on a single The
Cardinals seemed to be out of
reach as the Peds could only come
tpoawith one run in the feurth after
Mann and Carroll walked and Pay
elka reached on a fielder’s choice
Panda miscue
Livhtening struck, however, in
the bottom of the sixth. With Platts
burgh up 2-1, Carroll led off with a
single and Camarata followed suit
Pavelka was called out after his
two-strike bunt attempt went foul
D'Angelico, batting for Smith, sin
gled to drive in two runs. Weeks
struck out and Thorpe walked
With two out and two on Pen
field singled to drive in two more
runs Penfield eventually scored
after two errors, The Peds got 5
runs on 4 hits in the bottom of the
sixth Plattsburgh couldn't come up
with a hit in their half of the sev
intosnth, and Albany won 6:2
REY WESH terry tined jacket
and gre combinat
cotton $8"
a cut catton Munk
MALOLO= KON TIKE nigged moven jacket
fatty embossed, authents vhs head an ya
Gnd Hunks $8.99 Nawavan trunks $7 9)
Huth of cotfon in culos ut natural yet
lum, pester ot blue
Jp
\. Catalina, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif., Another Fine Ki ¥
The Cards broke the ice
fain in
Thorpe Winning Pitcher a
in winning his first ¥
| doe Thorpe
game for State, pitehed fine ball
after the home run in the first
Going all the way, Joe struck ou i
t, while giving up only three §
fre passes, Plattsburgh scored
twice on five hits:
The Peds garnered four of their
six hits in the sixth inning:
Albany wasted no time in taking
the lead in the second game. In the
j first inning, Penfield, who eventu
ally scored, walked. Carroll, Cam
arata and Dick Mann also drew
walks, The run came on a miscue
by the catcher. The game then set
ied down to a pitchers’ duel
Mattsburgh scored in the top of
the sixth to knot the game, Gary
Smith walloped a towering triple
with two on to win the game . ,
Buzz Weeks, the third State hurl Pitcher Joe Thorpe aids own cause by lashing hit to left in first
er to go the route in three days Peds tock both
gave up only one run on four hits
Varsity Tennis Team Splits First Matches;
Bows to Potsdam But Tops Plattsburg 7-2
State's Varsity tennis squad had the opener of its 1962 campaign spoiled last Friday,
as a determined Potsdam team won 5-4. The Ped racquetmen came back strong the next
day, however, taking an out-manned Plattsburgh squad for a 7-2 ride
Injuries to key players Dave Baum and Paul Erickson had a great deal to do with the
Potsdam defeat. Baum, the Peds’ number one man, played both his singles match and
the number one doubles match with a badly blistered hand. Erickson, State's number
{wo man, was forced to play his singles match with a badly
blistered foot.
xame of double-header with Plattsburgh Saturday,
ends of double-header,
Potsdam Sweeps F Three Singles
Potsdam swept the first three singles and the first two
doubles matches to cop the match, Baum was beaten by
Ron Diuchart 4-6, 1-6, while Erickson bowed to Dave Ille
7-9, 1-6. Bob Seaman dropped his match to Gus Baxter 1-6,
6-8, but Joe Mentih was able to top Lyle Green 6-1, 6-2 for
the Peds’ first singles win. John Sturtevant topped Dave
Denny 6-1, 6-2, and John Barthelmes took the measure
i 7-5, to give State its other two
af Pete Burvenich 6-4, 5-7, 75
ingles victories
In the doubles matches, Baum and Barthelmes lost to
Dinehart and Ile 5-7, 2-6, and the duet of Erickson and
Scanian was beaten by Burvenich and Baxter 3-6, 1-6, Stur-
fevant and Mentih registered the only State doubles: tri-
hinph, topping Green and Denny 6-3, 6-1
PINNAKER STRIPE faunches brllian
State ‘Trounves Plattsburgh
Saturday was a far different story, however, as the Peds
t recovered to trounce Plattsburgh 7-2. State took five of the
singles, and two of the doubles matches, to register the one-
sided victory
In the singles department, Baum rolled over Mert
Schulbert 6-1, but Erickson lost to Kent Walker
7-5, 1-6, in wa hard-fought match, Barthelmes topped Cr
Searles 6-2, 6-4, and Seaman poisoned Ray Weed 6-1, 6-0.
Mentih and Sturtevant rounded out the Peds’ domination
of the singles, respectively beating Pete Quackenbush 7-5,
8-6, and Jim Boyd 6-0, 8-6
State continued the romp in the doubles, as the combo
of Baum and Barthelmes ground out a 6- 6, 6-1 win over
Sehulbert and Searles. Erickson and Seaman topped Walk-
or and Boyd 6-4, 6-4, but Sturtevant and Mentih were best-
ed by Quackenbush and Fiehen 6-4, 5-7, 4-6
Racquetmen Face St. Peter's ‘Poday
The State racquetmen are slated to play two matches
thus weekend. ‘Today the Peds take on St. Peter's at home
on the College Playing Field, ‘Tomorrow they travel north
fora return match with Plattsburgh
SUMMER COVERAGE
Under Student Medical Insurance
June 10, 1962 to Sept. 10, 1962
3 Months Protection Only $7.50
Write or Call
ART KAPNER
75 State Street
MALOLU® MIDSHIPMAN Landed «ith bold
tam ta white. natural pemter urn
Winidnotthy jacket uf cotton gab
Hawanan length tastes cord trun
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Kayser Roth Product
PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962
Biology Club
To Visit Camp
The Biology Club is taking a
trip to Camp Dippikill on May 11
and 12. All students are welcome.
Contact Lee Packman '64 if you
would like to attend.
Cost for the trip, which includes
meals, is about $4.00. Transporta-
tion will leave Waterbury at 6:30
p.m., May 11 and return by 9 p.m.,
on May 12
On Wednesday, May 9, a pro-
gram will be presented about past
Dippikill trips and other field trips
that the club has taken,
Kappa Phi Kappa
Initiates Members
At the last meeting of Kappa Phi
Kappa, Chi Chapter, the following
new members were initiated:
James Kenneth Hooker, John An-
thony Perrino and Richard Dennis
Palermo, Juniors; Roy Forker, Jr.,
Thomas George Knapp, Joseph An-
thony Gomez, Jr., Arthur James
Putnam and John William Sturte
vant, Sophomores.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, May 15, at 8 p. m
in Bruhachcr ‘The officers for the
coming year will be elected at this
meeting
Notices
“The Beautiful People"
Tickets for Soroyan’s ‘The Beau-
tiful People” will be sold Wednes-
day for $1.25 or with student tax
card, Reserve tickets must be pick-
ed up by 8 p.m. on the evening of
the performances, May 18 and 19
Caps and Gowns
Seniors and graduate students
are reminded that the deadline for
renting caps and gowns is Monday.
Students should see Mrs. Dobeck
in the Co-Op on Monday for meas
urements
Organization Presidents
wish to have
nled in
submit
Presidents who
their organizations repr
the 1966 Handbook must
their articles by Monday
Newman Club
The Newman Club will meet on
‘Tuesday in Brubacher. Officers will
be cleeted at this time
Senior Pictures
Pictures will be taken in the fall
for Seniors, 1963, who were unable
to have them taken last week. A
representative from) Merin studios
will be here May 8-11, 9% am, to
4:30 p.m, and May 810, 6 pam. to
9 p.m, in Brubacher, room #6, to
see those who would like to order
more pictures
| Studies 200
The Social Studies 200 group is
planning a trip to the UN, Anyone
interested in the trip should con-
tact Linda Palilon at HO 2-481 or
through student mail
Phi Beta Lambda
Phi Beta Lambda is having a
Smorgasbord at Herbert's today at
6:30 p.m. All Business faculty
members of Phi Beta Lambda and
their guests are welcome, The
price is $2.50,
Senate Suggestion Box
Senate Reorganization Commit
tee has placed a suggestion box. in
the peristyles for suggestions con
cerning dorms at the new campus
The box will remain until M
Faculty Display
‘There is currently. a display in
Hawley Libary which features lit
SNACK BAR
Where Uni vrsar
Characters Mect
To Discuss
Universal
ths
erature by various State faculty
members, This first display fea-
tures William J. Milne, late presi-
dent of the college.
SUO Ping Pong
The Student Union Organization
Ping Pong tournament held on
April 24-6, produced (wo winners
Arthur Brunelle '63 beat Jay Ol
shein ‘64 in the finals to win the
men's championship. Carolyn Row-
ley ‘63 defeated Loretta Dougherty
for the women's title
House Aouls
tue
Kappa Delta
President Fran Cicero ‘62 an
nounces a 65th Anniversary Picnic
Sunday.
Psi Gamma
Lucille Monaco ’62, President
announces that the Parents’ Ban-
quet will be held tomorrow after-
noon at Veders’ Restaurant
Gamma Kappa Phi
President’ Bea Heath '62 an-
nounces that the annual sorority
Alumni Banquet will be held to-
morrow, at I p.m. at the Petit
Paris Restaurant
A coffee hour will be held Mon-
day night with Alpha Pi Altha
Beta Zeta
A picnic for the faculty mem
bers and their families will be held
at the house Tuesday from 5 p.m
until 8 p.m., according to Doris
Edelstein '62, President.
The sorority Alumni Luncheon
will be held tomorrow at Jack's
Restaurant, State Street, at 1 p.m,
Sigma Alpha
Doris Williams '62, President
announces that the following girls
were pledged Monday night: Brig:
gitle Kupezyk 63, Barb Bochnak |
“64, Carole Tudhope ‘64, and Barb
Baker, Kay Baker, Barb Luethner,
Teddy Lovelace, Regina Rybi
and Margery Wood, freshmen
The Alumni Luncheon will be
held Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
A coffee hour will be held for
Edward Eldred Potter Club Mon-
day at 8 p.m.
Edward Eldred Potter Club
ident Dan Schultz ’62 an-
ed to a coffce hour with Sigma Al-
pha sorority Monday.
Outing Club Plans
Lake George Trip
The Albany State Outing Club
will participate in the Intercul
ate Outing Club Association sp
camp-out at Lake George ‘his
weekend.
According to Club President Tom
Satterlee ‘63 the weekend will eon
sist of hiking, canoeing, sonef
by campfires and a square
on Saturday night
All attending colleges will s«
camp on Little Harbor Isla
the middle of Lake George
Sixteen students from Stat
he attending this semi. are
event
IFC -
INFORMAL PARTY — 50c Per Person
A Portion of Proceeds will be Donated to Charity
8-12 Friday, May 4 at McKnown’s Grove
Music by Joe Oppedisano and His Manhattans
ISC
Career Cues
“An interest
“Extracurricular a
“Studies educated me,
tivities never
architecture and construction always did. It’s a paradox,
though, because as it turnes
a big jump on my career in construction
in student
activities can pay you
dividends later on!”
Gibson F. Dailey, A
to the President
George A. Fuller Company
really interested me
«tout student activities gave me
But college activities provided
the confidence I needed to approach the business world
Looking back, it was these activities that really gave me
my first knowledge of people, administration, leadership,
“Working for the college newspaper, fun magazine, and
engineering bulletin taught me writing
in the promotion and getting of new business, Student
Council brought the chance to work with other men -a
a gift Luse today
daily occurrence now. Penn's theatrical group and engi-
neering shows helped me relax in front of an audience
then
large proups now.
and help me find my voice when I'm talking to
rue, today’s heavy college curriculum doesn’t allow
much time for activities. There wasn't auch time for then
inmy day either
tectural studies, but difficult as
ume for student activities.
T burned a lot of midnight oil on archi-
they were [still found
[I'm mighty happy that I did
“Lf you have time during the rest of your years in school
to take an interest in activities
do it! It's certain to pay
big dividends in an inspiring future in the business of
your choice,”
Gibson Dailey started with the Gear ye A
Fuller Company, the
construction frm in the country, right
college
+ ppresicl
Is while
the University
been a Camel
Smoking mcre now but enjoying it less?... change to Camel!
Have a real cigarette- Camel
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE
Today he is
ut Gibb started
til on the campus of
of Pennesy ly st
smoker ey
est building
assistant
king
He's
ZAG4
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY
1962 Vol, XLVIT, No. 1s
P.C. Asiodu
To Talk Mon.
About Nigeria
Forum of Politics will
Mr. PC. Asiodu on Monda,
14 at 3 p.m. in Draper
odu is the Charge d'Affaires of the
Permanent Mission of Nigeria to
the United Nations.
present
Astodu will speak on “Ni
Its Role in Relations to the
‘ulure of Africa He was educat
od at King's College, Lagos, Ni-
geria and Queen's College, Oxford
Where he studied Philosophy. Poli
tes, and: Economies
In 1957 he joined the Foreign Af-
fairs Division of the Nigerian Pub
lie Service, Since then, he has
worked in the office of the Prime
Mimster of Nigeria, the Nigerian
Jigh Commissioner in London, and
the British High) Commission in
Australia and New Zealand
Since March, 1960, he has been
advisor to the Nigerian delegations
lo the 15th and 16th sessions of the
United Nations General Assembly
al State Col
hy the English
This organization
Live previa speak
semester they hrought
w Brinley ‘Thomas of Wales
‘ke on the population explo
Mr David Holden’s |"
y maude
MYSKANIA
Names Heads
artous Kival
Andy 1
Dusan
ry oes 6 Pashball
ot War, Ted
thal, Buil Burnett
hulsh
dune Drnian
Ururan
Henheht, Banner
Howie
SPO Announces
Defense Loans
thinit ther
tpplications fw the Student
Personnel Olhiee CDrapet
prior to June to 1962
wpplieations tor the Natiwinal
Student Lean Pro
New York State
Assistance
now
Defeens«
and the
hdueation
Frogram are
Student
ram
Higher
Corporation
available in the
sonnel Ottice
Miss Susan Blank and
Miss J
She
vil, McCormack
Peace Corps Training Plan
Accepts Blank, McCormack
Seniors. Susat
Shen) Mecornack
have heen accepted for the Pewee
Corps Training Progran They will
study tor enht weeks inthe United
States or Puerto
and spend four
universities in ty
Pwo State Collese
Vlank and
leo This suninier
Weeks studying a
one ob the oun
sbere they wills
\ Hy
+ Sactuaniattient
b cceopted ajnjelieaedt wall
seat iat. th hs
ears tte
wine wlition tena
Hpond af ST per nent adh be
expenses will bee pad an the cur
renes at eit « Peal gees
Is expected te live accordine to the
handatds of the eauntrs
Countries
Miss Blank
the Hlulippines
asa Leacher < at
will be ryuned 1
where she wall
She will
prove mestnet
Activities
Muss Ihiank os
York City
and an
has been
a resident at New
and 4
English minor At
achive
wiayor
State she
Freasurer of Hillel, and a member
of Oui Club, Channing Club
Great Decisions and Sigma Phi Sig
Sorority
ay the
Miss
Met
Education miner
mm
ean St
Vans! Presiden
Senate
' Outing Club Food Budget in Trouble;
Dippikill Question Delays
mst
Hoard
Veliter
Atal
cen
mis
ator
ALPEN
tthe
slanted
and
fie
wnt Dappptal
wd
eur
Men's Intrannurat
VIA an
HWSO
Whe
the college K
WSCA Constitution
atin
the charrnian
nari
Social Studies Cons
whieh w
State
The
AMIA
and she
ermack’s hometown t
1 Saturday
a Distrib
Women
ant the
Assi
She has sery
ale for Wyo Sears and Wat
Student
af Distritative
Union
bonstititien
lor
ehup tants
hroush. ul
tun
ant
Ky ipaven. Poel
iaudgets at
tperent
WAN
werd
tabled
\
wetted
ut
KB, Potter Weekends
To Close Greek Season
Rie
Dur
ing the evening the new officers for
will he and
Tis will the daneing provided by Lenny
fina! fraternity 1962 cardi’s Orchestra until 2 a.m
al State. Kappa Beta and Edward
Eldred Potter Club will hold their
informal parties and pie
weekend feature
weekends. for
next year announced
formals, installed
nies to close out the Greek calender .
Guests invited to the dance are
Mr and Mrs, Donald Allen, Mr
Mrs) Morris Berger, Mr and
Daniel Ganeles, Mr
for the remainder of the year
and
Mrs
John Therrien, Mr
Staley Mroand Mrs
Locker
Edward Eldred Potter Club
and Mrs
Potter Club will begin ther week
end with the formal party at the
Aurama Club in Albany Music for
danet will be provided by Arthur
Stublinaker’s band frome 10 pon te
2 am Chaperones for this event
will be Dr Richard Sauers and Mr
Ronald Alexander
and Mrs, Harry
and Richard
evening Ube internal
party will be held) at the Polish
American Citizen's Cluboin Troy
Musi will be furnished hy the
Khythin Kings, featuring Joe Mer
Hk, from 8:30 pan. until 1230 an
Guests invited for the party are
Mr Keith Munsey and) Mr Joe
Garena
Tomorrow
Mu informal party will be held
night from & to 12 pm
Will take place at the
Democratic Club, with
music provided by the Lancers
Chaperones will be Mr and) Mes
Codes and Mr and Mrs) Wilson
The event
Rotterdam
The fraternity weekend will con
clude wit a picnic at Thacher Park
commencing at bo pan, Sunday at
The tratermiy’s
Known s Grove will be Sunday tron
EP noon tos pone
pieme at Me
ernoon
Wiis the seneral
weekend He
Hoffmann Gy
and Gary ‘Trudet) (65) This year
weekend niarks the twenty tilt
snmiversary of the fraternity
Frank
chairman
Banta
for (he
Zw ichl
Deiter
the
Hae
Hinnh
Haha
vaer tis
Maus “62 and
are ceehairmen: for usaastent: iy
entire weekend
Kappa Beta
Women’s Hours
attending thes weekends
ba hours for the
fertitds, cand PW aa
tonmstl paarthes
Kappa Beta will bos ity web
end tomisht with a cocktail party
(othe Shoker Hide Counters Chat
A format dinner
ven
Camp Board
By JOR GALL
Last Year's Su stions
reshmer Seti CHET He
whieh fara
sha Lasensend
Havent
equiperent budset
‘ far
reward te the
ab Dipyaball These
hello pra i
Havin hase | tn
son AS result only
Poe eh equipat Wal
pared a
fen Pieter
Ve ceqarprine Wrapped leat +
fhaith VEEN and WAN were pra
uit er des
Haard
coomeanioatens Eakin
Dart avec
nivale
“
bend) SEVS Symposium
np ty abtant
resend ate sacs deleted
aan ehelp SCA tnanes
md mothe nucleate
wesentative of SCA bun
that the three
vrs would speak on one
ve Bae
rs been contri ded by Sy any
in
led had
Capital Construction’
eal is aT thousand Phe rey
et 12 thousand would brine oy hy
Bowrd within Ls Thousand ot
statin spa
same day
Cal 3
hea Contini
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