State College News, Volume 45, Number 12, 1960 April 29

COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1960

Affairs Of Siate

By DAVE

“How did you like student teach-
ing,” This seems to be the most pop-
ular question at State College. The
people who ask this question are not
only the Seniors who want to com-
pare notes, a surprising amount of
underclassmen ask this of returning
teachers.

It is perhaps ironic that most stu-
dents here know relatively little
about student teaching. They must
learn fast, however, when they are
put into a classroom of thirty stu-
dents. Yet these eight weeks are cer-
tainly the most important weeks that
we spend at college.

To begin with, student teaching is
most assuredly not actual teaching.
The student teacher is still a stu-
dent as much as, if not more so
than, a teacher. I do not mean this
in the “If you become a teacher, by
your students you'll be taught” sense.
Rather I mean that the student
teacher is still a college student, re~
sponsible to his teachers ‘co-oper-
ating teacher, supervisor) as well as
to his students. In short, he is
teaching, to a certain degree, for a
grade, and a recommendation, Many
people say that this is good, and
that the pressure put upon the stu-
dent teacher by these college related
factors make him become a better
teacher. This may be so. The prob-
lem is that often (not always by any
means) the student teacher does not
teach the way that he would in an
ordinary teaching situation. Student
teaching, by its necessary limitations
of a mark and a pink slip, is not an

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Schedule for Final Examinations,

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May 21

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FELDMAN

actual teaching situation.

I do not know if this is either
bad or good. But I do feel that an
attempt should be made to make
student teaching more true to life.
Perhaps a change in grading proce-
dures would be a start in changing
this.

Another factor of which most stu-
dents are not aware until they be-
gin to teach is that they will spend
iess time actually teaching than
they suspect. This is confusing and
disillusioning at first. We at col-
lege are used to classes with well
behaved students who (usually) want
to learn, It just is not so in many
high school classrooms. Remember?
Too many of us, I feel, think that
we will be at the head of a class of
worshipping students who will hang
on our every word, It takes the stu-
dent teacher some tine to realize
that this just does not happen, and
then he must adjust to this.

‘Continued Next Week)

Jazz Quintet
Represents State

A progressive jazz quintet will
represent State College next month
at the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival
being held in Washington, D. C.,
May 6-7, The event is being held to
determine the finest modern jazz
group in American universities to-
day.

The Jazz Spokesmen, the
group representing a teachers col-
lege, was among six chosen from
more than 200 groups in the country
Ythers in the competition includ

as, Rochester, Princeton,
gie Tech, and the Julius
of Music

‘The members of the Jazz Spokes-
men are Lyle Warner ‘63, the leader
of the group, Richard Pisani, John
McLean, Ronald Bluke and Herbert
George. Warner has played with
Ray Anthony and was tutored by
Shelley Mann. He is on the drums,
Pisant on sax, McLean playing the
piano, and Blake and George on
trumpet and bass respectively.

only

t Schvol

¢
carne-

Bridge Life

By RALPH W. WESSELMANN

Many errors are made in the game
of bridge. The novice makes an av-
erage of one per hand, while the
expert fears he is losing his mind
if he makes a mistake per week. It
is this gap of mistakes which I hope
to shorten this week by discussing
the area of hand management .. .
the sequence of thoughts which is
involved in any hand played.

Assume that you are the declarer
at any contract. The opening lead
has been made and your partner is
laying his hand down. What do you
do? If you are novice, you have
reached for a card to play from
dummy and you may well have made
your first mistake, Remember what
was said in the last article: More
mistakes are made at trick one than
at any other point in a game. Put
the card back. Take a deep breath,
light up a cigarette and begin to
think.

Question: Can I make this con-
tract? To answer, you must count
the number of tricks you expect to
win. Then you should count those
you expect to lose. If, when you add
the sums together, they total thir-
teen, you have the answer to your
question, When the total is not thir-
teen, you know that the hand re-
quires further thought.

ometimes the crux of the problem
rests in finding outstanding honor
cards. To solve this problem, you
have several aids. The first one is
the bidding, Question: Did either
opponent bid? Tf one did, attempt to
construct his hand. If he opened
the bidding he must have the equiy-
alent of at least two Aces and a
King. This will give you an inkling
of how you should play. Even if your
opponents have not bid, you have
You know what they

subject: next. week

Notice

Rosemary Kverek ‘61
Catherine” Antonucei
co-chairmen, announce that
Moving-Up Day will be held
Saturday, May 14, rather than
Saturday,
scheduled.

Left to right: Maureen Boohower (Under Secretary General), Dr.
Mathew Elbow (Faculty Advisor to Forum and to the Conference), Mr.
Asdrubal Salsamendi, Director of Information, UNESCO (speaker), Pat
Robenolt( Secretary of Forum of Politics).

Forum Faculty Advisor Terms
Mock UN Assembly ‘Great’

The 1960 Mid-Atlantic Model the importance of interest in the
United Nations Assembly took place United Nations among youth
at the college April 8-10. The week-
end sessions opened Friday night
with approximately 450 students
from 45 different eastern colleges
attending.

Mr. Asdribul Salsamendi, Director
of Information of the United Na-
tions Educational, Scientific and Dr. Elbow when interviewed, de-
Cultural Organization, was the key- clared that from all reports the Con-
note speaker. He spoke on the topic ference was a “great” success. “The
“Building Fences of Peace.” “Since teamwork and cooperation of the
wars begin in the minds of men it students who worked for the Con-
is in the minds of men that the ference were highly praised by all
fences of peace must be constructed,” of the delegates. Many students and
declared Mr, Salsamendi. faculty from other states made their

The task of UNESCO," he con- first acquaintance with the e
unued, “is to build these fences of ty and they were most ple
peace in the minds of men.” He de- with living facilities on our
scribed UNESCO educational pro- ampus

runs particularly those directed = py, Elbow continued, “The new
against illiteracy in Latin Ame donnitories impressed them very
and in South East Asia. much, In no small way our students

Atel m of greetings and wishes have heiped to spread knowledge of
for suce of the Conference from the United Nations. Our own del
Dr. Thomas Hamilton, President of gutes and many of those from oth
the State University, $ read. Dr. colleges remarked that they had
Mathew Elbow, Faculty Advisor of learned so much in the preparation
Forum and of the Conference wel- for the conference and during the
comed the students. Elbow spoke on conference itself.”

The visiting students stayed in
Alden Hall and Waterbury Hall and
sessions were held there and in Page
and Draper. Saturday night Student
Union Board and Forum sponsored

a dance for the visiting delegates.

EXAM SCHEDULE

Second Semester—May-June 1960

Conflicts

3h 212, Ge 2, Mu I, So 4—
a4
Hy 122—

2 PM. La 1B, Bu 109, Ma 110, Fr 110, Sp 9, Bi 119—
P| 3, Bi 22, Bi 119, Ec 211, PS 10

9 AM. Ed 203, Ed
YIBA, Li 321
Ke 108, Hy 2

Monday
May

2 PM. La 8, Bu 24
c

‘Tuesday
May 2A Mu 42s, €
Ph aly, Gy

HeLa 112, Bul
Sh 204, La
Ch 1BA, Ch
CL 204
Wednesday 9 AM, Lu 216, Bu 6
May 25
Ch 140, BS 6
2 PM. Bi

PS 113

Kd 319, En 2,

ait, Fd 114B, .
136, Ma 21, Fr 109, Pl 1, Bi 25, Bi 106,

Sp 9—

Bi 2—
PS lO—

318, En 106, En 250, Li Hy W1—
Ma 127, Sp 222, Bi 312,
. Hy 3, Hy 121, Pi

1g, PL owt

Bu LiM—
En 29—

Ma 30—

260, Bn 109, Li 100, Ge b

Bu 3A, Ed 354, Sh 163, Ch 18B—
117, Ma 208, Sp 115B,

18B, Ch 106, Gy 3, Hy 4,

En 121—

Ed 209, Kd 261, Ed 301A,
ily 101—

En 121, Li 313, Pr. 8,
6, Hy 101

in 16, En En 16—
PLi-

Bi 25—

(with

conflicts in-

Time and pave

for wil conflict examinations will be urranged between student and

instructor
(The first: named course will provide the conflict examination»

(Number of Thurs
Students)
Mu 1 (2)
En 8 (2)
En 8 (2)
Mu 1 (1)
So 4)

Ma 110 (2)
La 1B (1)
PS 10 (1)
Ma 110 (1)
PS 10 (2)
PS 10 (2)
PL3 ub

Fr 10 (D
Bu 109 11)

Friday
May 27

Bn 16 «Ly
Saturday
May 28

Ma 30 0)

Bi 1228)
PLubay

Ar gilt
PS iz
Ar gp

Hy 4)

Puesday
May 1

Bu lds

Fr 6 3)
Bu 6 a)
En 121

Kd 114B 1)
PLL ts)
Ed 1M4B UD)
Ma 21 (1)
Ken 16 13)
Plld

Sh 13, Py I~ Ee 3 03)

9 AM. Bu 125, Ed 114E, Ed 114 GS,
3 Mu 61 (1)

Li 228, Mu 61, Py 1, Ch 17, Ee
Hy 220

Gk 203, Bu 250, Ed Ed 21 4)
114M, Ed 229, Lit

Bi 200, Ch 120, Ch

115, Hy 242

Bu 122, Bu 215, Ed 303, En 216, Ph 18)
Li 223, 1, Se 2, Bi 206,

Ph 1, Ph 18, Ph 117, Hy 130,

9 AM. Lit 2
En 233,
Ch 203,
Hy 223

Ar 1C— Ba 11 (3)
Eng ob
Ma 26— kn 3b
Ar 1G «by
Arie)

Gk 1. Ar IC,
En 2138, Ma
104. HE 102. Bi

Bu 111, Bu 316, En 3
Miu 111, , Fi
Ch 206

Ma 224—

Bu kB, Mad, Prd, Pr 2, bra, Bu 1

11, PL 100, Py 127, Be 26

Bu Ls,
Br 206. Ge
Hy 233

lat 1A, Bu 19,

Sp 103, Bi 1258, Ch 116, Ph
19, ie 238, Hu 12s

Bu 208, Ge 3 4 a Hi 125K (2)
Ch 116 Ub
Pht
spaub
Ch 6 ey
Hu 123.)
Sp 13 Ub)
Wu ig dp

Bi lol Mu al 1p
Biol uty

Bu 2A)

Biol

40g

Bu 2A, Mu 4 Mu 41

Gya

Bu 2B.

Ma 27, Ma Ma 28— wo
Spl, Sp % ‘ wh
Fr 10— os

Ma 27 (1)

La 10.
Fr dle, Rul

Ed HAML 1)
Hy 17
Ar 1B ()

Hy 17D
Bu 8A ()
Ge 9 a)

1B, Bu 8A, Ed 1I4ML, Ed
1a 1. Bi 20, Hy 117

9 AM. Li Ar La Ww

Bi 20-—

My 1W—

Ma 25— En 19

Ed 11488, En 19, Ma 25, Sp
Ph 118

ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1960

VOL. XLV, NO. 13

Spina Strikes Out Record 22 State Enters
As State Starts Western Trip In Annual N.Y. Weekend Activities List

Sports history was made at State this week as the

varsity baseball team, hailed as “the best ever,

spent the

past week proving it was just that as Pete Spina set an

all-time strikeout record by
Bleecker Stadium Tue

fanning 22 Utica batters at

Science Forum

The fourteenth
Colleges Science
held April 21-24

annual

It was Spina’s third win this season, and the fourth !" New York City

in five starts for State.

He gave up three hits, two of them

back-to-back singles in the eighth, and

walked five during the after
Only two putouts were

‘noon.
made by out-

fielders as Spina pitched the 11-0 shutout, i

with all three hits going as
played errorless bali behind
neve
four innings.

For Spina, this was the climax of steady

singles. State
him as he was

in trouble, striking out the side in

Pete Spina

improvement since he pitched the opener as a freshman

two year
fast balls.

Now he is a vastly better pitcher, with more poise and 4;

control on the mound than
ago, when he had a no-hitter
innings, he had one piteh—
blaze by every batter
Tuesday, he had an ¢

sortment that crackled

ago, beating the same Utica team on a volley of

he had before. Two seasons
going against Utica for seven
-a fast bal) that he tried to

wound

the plate like lightning as he kept the visitors well under

control
First At
Spina’s first win came a

win at Danbury, and his second triumph as he pitched jy

Danbury

s he pitched State to am 11-5

Participants

Those who participated in the con-

ference were: Grace Nesbitt ‘61, Ka-

ren Hofer '61 Edward Walsh, gradu-
Clyde Vincen
John
“4 advisers who i.
t { attended the conference were; Dr, ul the house, Entertainment will be provided by the Dick
4, Edwin Lawson, Assistant Professor Robinson quartet

ate, George
Beardsl

McAlonie ‘60,
er
Gormley '61. Fa

luate, and
ulty

of Psychology, Dr Margaret Stew-
art, Professor of Biology, Dr. Law
rence Daley, Assistant Professor of
Chemistry.
Topics
The topics of the papers submitted
ind reud are as follows: Grace Nes-

bitt, “Choice of Major as a Function Quackenbush "62 are co-chairmen of the weekend
Karen Meldrim ‘62 was in charge of programs,

Masculinity-Femininity"
Hofer, “Ta the Kuder. Prefer-
ence Record"; Edward Walsh, "Con-
ducting Studies at 20 Degrees Centi-
race und 43 Degrees Centigrade for
the SnCl4 = 5H20 - McOH-CCl4
wad SNC12 - 2H20 McOH CC14 Sys-
tems": Georse McAlonie, “Conducti-
metric Studies of Some Fi
ston Metal Chk ved
Separately in’ Methanol wt cal
ind 45°C"; Clyde Beardsley, "The
Gamma Punction”; and John Gorm
Aogival Factors in Distribu-

Eastern :
Conference was ‘heir annual spring formal weekends.

at Hunter College

Sorority Formals Dominate

Conversation centers around formals, beer parti

picnics as the Psi Gam’

Phi Delt's Gama Kap’s, and Sig

Phi's plan to get as much fun and frolic as possible into

PSI GAMMA

The Psi Gamma formal

will be held this evening from

9-1 a.m, at Crooked Lake. Music will be by the Red Jackets
A cocktail party will precede the dance. Chaperones will

be Harold Staley, Professor

of English, and Mrs. Staley;

t Aceto, Professor of Library Science, and Mrs. Aceto.

Tomorrow afternoon there will be an informal party

In the evening a beer party will be held

at the Fort Orange Club from 8-1 a.m, Sherman Specto:

Profes
Professor of English, will be

or of History, and Mrs, Spector and Milton Kern,

guests.

Sunday afternoon the girls and their dates will picnic

at Thatcher Park

Margaret O'Donnell '60 and Melanie

Judy

PHI DELTA

The Phi Delt's will

start off the weekend with a beer

party tonight at the West Albany Italian Benevolent As-

sociation clubhouse, A jazz

concert by the Varsity Seven

from RPI will be held at the house tomorrow from 2-4 p.m

Airport Inn in Troy. Mu

orchestra

Professor of Education,

ine Phe formal will be tomorrow night from 9-1 a.m, at the
ie will be by the Henry Torgan
Sunday a picnic will be neld at Thatcher

Chaperones for the weekend are Dr.
and

Ralph Kenney,
Kenney; Dr. Violet

Mr:

and batted State to a thrilling come-from-behind home ton of White Pine and Red Pine in Larney, Professor of Mathematies, and Mr. Larney; Dr

pening victory at Bleecker.

An enthusiastic crowd turned out
in warm sunshine for the exciling

mitest last Friday that saw Spina
erase a 4-1 Willimantic lead with
a three run homer in the last of the

eventh inning before Jim Brown
homered with the bases empty to
wive State a 5-4 win.

Hitting laurels this season go to
co-captain Dick Lewis, who thus fur
has hit safely 13 times in 21 times
at bat, and drove in 12 runs,

The Peds met P ‘sdam in one of
the weirdest. gar in years the
following day, losing a four hour
marathon by an 18-12 score in which
«six run lead meant nothing

Lewis put out with a perfect da
at the plate, with a buble, twe sin-
ules, and & home run in tour trips
to the plate. He drove in ¢i,at runs.
cored four, and had eight total
bases, all int losing cause.

Five pitchers
paraded to the
mound as no-
body on either

m seemed to

able to find

range, Hank

Muus, third pit-

cher to work,

took the loss, af=

Dick Lewis ur the score
seesawed for sev-

eral innings.
Beat Slena

‘The diamondmen were ining for
«big one Monday—they wanted to
beat Siena and they put Chuck Re-

on the mound to do the job.

job, handing
son their own

id, and dealing the first measure
revenge for the loss pinned on
the Peds

1 year ayo.
big imu again in
This pauie, batting in two runs with,
of singles and a double, and
Page 7, Column 4

Lewis was the

a pul
Continued on

Notice

Pietruch "60, Di-
rector of Press Bureau, an-
nounces that all Seniors who
would like to have Press Burt
send out pictures and gradu
tion announcements should
pick up, fill out, and return the
blank form provided to a Pi
Bureau member at the student
counter in lower Draper Peri-
May 2 and 6, 1960,
u will not be able to
announcements of
pless these f rms

Josephine

send out any
graduation
are filled out,

Forum Features
Final Speaker
At Page Hall

Michael Sabini ‘60, President ot

Forum of Politics, announces that
Thursday. Mi at i wm
Paye Hall, Foruin is sponsoring a
uk by Norman Cousins, Editor ot
the Saturday Evening Review, His
topic will be “World: Disarmament
Under World Law."

Mr. Cousins obtained ints degree
in 1933 from the Teachers College
ot Columbia University, In 1939 he

cepted an editorial position on the

aturday Evening Post and trom
1935-40 he was book critic of the
magazine Current History, Mr. Cous-
ins Was Executive Editor of the Sat-
urday Review of Literature, a lib-
eral weekly which had emersed out
of the literary pages of the Saturday
Evening Post

Mr. Cousins has lectured
sively on books and world
throushout the world. He holds
many honorary degrees und alse
journalistic. awards Including he
Benjumin Franklin Award for pub-
hic service in 1956.

‘The books he has written include
The od Inheritance, which is a
study of the collapse of democracy
in the ancient world in which pia
allels are drawn between Athens
Strugele for survival as a democracy
snd the present fight for democratic
values,

exten
altars

wrote
Modern Man Is Obsolete,
Speaks for Man aud Poetry of
jon,
His hobbies include music i which
assorted musical iustrument
dnobading an eyhity ro old Beatty
church organ, He ilo has composed
humerous tunes Mr Cousin:
enjoys tending In which he leay
heavily towards history chilly
Ancient Greek wid the Reformation
Period Tis faverite: literary char-
acter iy Walt: Whitman
Mr. Cousins will be Forum of Pol-
ites’ Concluding speaker in a yeu
Which has seen nk Graham, for-
ident of the University
rolina; Seville Davis, M
tee, tor of the Christian Ser
chee Monitor, Hans Kolin, Professor
of History at CCNY; Allard Lowen-
stein, noted wuthority on South West
Africa, and Douglas Hurd, member
of the United Kingdom Missions to
the United Nations

Northern New Yor
Purpose

For the last 14 ye
College Science “Conference hia
served as it vehicle for the develup-
ment of undergry ch, Tt
has acted as from
which its participants can go to
aad wider endeavors in the

4s of science. Tt was med at

r Colleve in 1947 with the pur-

pose of simulating interest in- un-

of natural science, It also include.
colleges ot the Eastern United Stute
wid Canada.
Benefits

Students of these purticipatin,
schools are alTorded opportunities
fur exchaning ideas and discussin
contemporary and classical selentitic
problems, as well as presenting or
jginal research papers and parties
pating in discussions concerning new
fevelopments ino selence.

Stokes Announces
Statesmen Concert

‘Thursday at 8 pan. in the
Hull Auditorium, Music Council will
present the Annual Spring Concert
featuring the Music Organizations
on Campus, There will be no ad-
mission fur the concert wand ny stu-
dent tax will be required

Orehestra
The Orchestra under the direction
Dr Charles Fo Stokes will, per
rin the “Overture to ‘Lucille’ by
ind “Rondalla Arawone
A separate String En
fay presenting “Allegro,” opi
by Haydn
Choir

Lite Singers under Da
Peterson's lirection. wil
Onde trom “Du
Hetersuimer’ by W ver and other
he Choralettes will do a
Ushi folk sung and a version ot
popular “Phumbelina * The
Statesmen will be featured an tout
numbers under Dr. Peterson's lead
ership and the main selection of the
Women’s Chorus will be “Behuld, All
Pleo Is As the Grass,” from 74

German Requiem" by Brahms

Added Attraction

Phe clanax of the evening will be
The presentation of “America, the
Beautital
ind Orchestia combined: Also Leat-
will be “A Jubilant: Song" by
Della Joly, “Phe Stu's Are With the
Voyager” by Bright, und) “Norse
Legend" by Bri will also be
Jeatured

ty Some

ured

D&A Sponsors

Tryouts for New

O'Neill Play

John Lucas '61, President uf D&A
Council, announces Unit tryouts will
in dergraduate research in the fields je held’ this evening at 7:30 pan. in

Hudson Winn, Protessor of “Biology,
and Mrs, Winn. Fran Jadick ‘60
Was general chairman for the
weekend.
GAMMA KAPPA PHI

Elizabeth Aceto '60 and Judy

hie ‘61 announce plans for the
seckend, A date party will be held
tonight at the VFW Hall in Men-
ands, Saturday afternoon there will
be i buffet luncheon, The Henry
Torgun Orchestra will play for the
loreal tomorrow at Rafael's, Sun-

Di49 for the fall production of the day there will be a picnic at That-

Theater, The
Cometh — by

Shute play

The

College
Iceman
M. Burian, Associate
Fnyelish,

Tryouts
ihe ph

nell University for the New
State Community ‘Theatre Confer
ence October 15, 1960, three week
iter the be
ester Copies of the
veserve im the: library
may be secured: by
wn Uying out

where

State Octeber 28 and 29, 1960.

The Iceman Cometh tke:
in Hiwry Hope
house, the characters ure

This

who
production is

once
tind

Theater, It is
famous American

College
the world
right

Oral Interp
Plans Evening

Phe Chi in Ora
will present tty tinal
READINGS of the Spri
Poesdiae Macy in Drper 349 a

4) semiester

The selections lo be read will rey:
resent Varlous attitudes andr
ponses to the physical and philuso-
plucal aspects of Nature

Selections
Jacqueline Beals will read selec

s Sutherland will read
The Open , by Stephen Crane
Mary Gallagher will read Tintern
Abbey, Ly Williams Wordsworth

Thoreau

ahd Josephine Mantirello will read

Aristucracy, by D. Ho Lawrence

Sugene
O'Neill, will be directed by Dr, Jarka

Professor ol

we now being held since
ted at Cor-
York

inning of the fall sem-
seript are on
they
Uhuse interested
Parts ure open for 16
ao, Hien wid Z women. The play is tent
PaBe tively scheduled to be presented at Keuvel, Pr

place
bar and bourding jen of ive weekend
mostly
vee but cannot
the first
ply by O'Neill to be done by State
« classie ut
pluy-

Interpretation
VENING OF

vher

Miss Royuun Salm, Professor
Education; Miss Elizabeth
Protesor of Education; Mrs. G
Nye. und Miss Margaret Stewart,
Protessor of Biology, will be chap-

SIGMA PHL SIGMA
The Siz Phi's and their dates will
eyoy at hayride tonight, ‘Their for-
nud tomorrow will be at Crooked
Luke with music by Lente Riccardi
tus band, Sunday a picnic will

pe held at Thatwher
Chuperones wre Dry. Edwin Munro,
Professor of Language, Mrs. James
ssur ul Language, and
Mr. Kouyel; and Mrs, Burrington
Kleanor Sehwart, and Rhea
Sehwarts, Seniors, wre the co-chair-

AA Board
Holds Supper

Pie wonual athletic awards ban-

Wet will Take place ‘Tuesday, May
pi an the Alden: Waters
{dung room

ft

AL this Ume wwards will be given
» those Stute students who have
surtivipated in yursity and) tresh-
Hal) sport

Dr Edward Sargent
Protessor of Edueation
Master of Ceremonies

Gest speaker for the evening will
be Robert Curr, Executive Director
nthe New York State Public High
S Heol Athlete Assucution.

Associate
will wet us

The banquet is open to everyone
Hickets will go on sale ‘Thursday
They will remain on sale from 10
in to 3 pan. unui) Monday, May 9
The price will be $2.75 per person,

by the Festival Chorus ton trom Walden, by Henry David but there will be a special price for

those receiving awards. Athletes
may purchase Uheir Uckels trom
their respective coaches.

Thiee new members ot the Ath-
jetic Bowrd were recently elected by
senate

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 29.

1960

Less Talk, More Action!

We have not made it customary to answer Letters to
the Editor in the same issue, but this week we feel that
an answer to the letter submitted by ‘a group of indignant
members of student government” is necessary. These peo-
ple seemed to be concerned with our suggestion of project-
ing themselves into the future and anticipating some of
the complex problems and critical situations that may
arise in the next few years. Our definition of a complex
problem is one that requires research and cannot be solved
in a week or even a month. A critical situation is any
problem that may arise when the decision concerning the
location of our campus is released.

We believe that Senate should not wait for students
to bring problems to them, rather Senate should be able
to anticipate some problems that may arise in the future.

Student Senate is presently bogged down with the
laborious and unnecessary task of rehashing difficulties
that have already been discussed and acted upon in com-
mittees Inadequate committee reports have constantly
held Senate by the reins, using up “precious” time that
could easily be used to investigate some of our present com-
plex problems.

We are newspaper people and only indirectly con-
cerned with student government, however in order to save
our legislators their much needed “time”, so that they may
adjourn at 8:00 instead of 8:30, we suggest they clip out
the following ‘complex problems” so that they may bring
these problems up for Senatorial consideration.

1) Investigation of a new method of student represen-
tation. This was a leading campaign issue which
apparently was idle talk and nothing more.

2) Increased activity in the field of culture.

3) Definite action concerning Camp Dippikill

4) The stucly of May to May elections vs. January to
January as recommended by the last. Senate.

5) A written policy concerning the use of surplus
grants and other financial matters.

6) The investigation of our present insurance prob-
lems and the need for more coverage.

7) More effective and wider spread communications.

8) Re-check reports concerning health facilities.

These problems are but a few of a much larger list
that the editors of the News would be happy to submit to
Senate if we thought that any investigation would be forth
coming. At present Senate is meeting twice a week for ap-
proximately an hour and a half per meeting.

We can remember when Senators had enough ambi-
tion to meet for four hours in one night, When Senate
decides to let its committees do the work so that the entire
body can pursue some of the mure complex problems that
are facing S.A., then and only then will these “new
horizons", that we were talking about, be achieved

This letter to the editor maintains that the News
has hindered the operation of student government with
“cutting, exaggerated remarks". For the past semester
we have been very careful to pursue a policy of construc-
tive criticism or no critcism at all. If the authors of this
letter would care to take the time, we would gladly show
them our files and they can see for themselves. However
there is no point in making any suggestions when the
results that are produced are not action by the Senate, but
rather indignant letters. by members of student govern-
ment, telling us in essence to mind our business

The Editors

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

First Place Sveond Place ACP

Vol. XLIV April 29 1960 No. 13
4 ors may. be reached Tuesday and “ from ot
am : 1 enone. abou TV 240 TUN 9.607
Wiennger 1V pill TY 9-9834

~The a aper ot
publisiied
Assoctution

ate University Collese ot Edu
News Isaard t

NEWS BOARD.
RUITOR IN. CHIEF
tng Editor

BARBARA LIBOUS
ROBERT GEBHARDT

PATRICIA LABALBO

ELAINE ROMATOWSKI

DANIEL LABEILLE

BAIBAIA WIENINGHI¢ hialnes
VALERIE YULE Circulation and Exchang
BDWARD MANGELSDG ICE

JAMES DOUGIEICL

BLIZABETH SPENCE

MONICA TRASK

DAVID FELDMAN

JANE GRAHAM

JOHN MODDER.

Janes Benker ‘Towns Varese Wester Miloh
Fendick William Bayurrelio ni Tito baBalle Edward M
be addre sed to the editor and mas!

Tie STATE COLLEGE NEWS tos ine
Oui OF FoNtnunications, ay wich eAplesuns do nol

All cornnunte is
wi be withheld
for opuans expre
necessarily reflect 1

Fragments

By THE DETONATOR

EN PASSANT: So long to Grant
House and Jackson House. It is with
sad and empty heart that I view the
passing of these two noteworthy
campus landmarks, Don't cry girls,
only four weeks until the end of the
semester. (Fess up Honey, twenty-
four hours is plenty of notice for you
to be packed and moved into Bru.)

. See where one of State's law-
breaking swains made for some
rather prominent sports headlines—
think the reason might be the com-
pany he keeps? . . . Supervisors—
Oops! Your pink slips weren't show-
ing! ... I give up! Is the campus
going to be moved or isn't it? ...
LF.G. scores again! BAD DAY AT
BLACK ROCK, with Spencer Tracy
and Lee Marvin, top flic, don’t miss
it How about a progress report
from the radio station group, what's
doing guys? . . . Roses to the base-
ball team, knocked off Siena. . .
Our own Western Avenue lawn
enough to make even the greenest
“green thumb" greener with envy

It's a shame that more of us
don't pay more attention to the sci-
ence exhibits placed in Husted
Another formal weekend is here.
“Remember who you are, and
What say we push this “Greek Day
bit? Sounds like it might be a good
time. Passed Dorm Field the
other afternoon, saw a few of State's
lowing in the sun
y many of you knew, that a
few weeks ago a State man appeared
in LIFE magazine as the MARL-
BORO man? Princess Marga
total wedding expense will be in the
neighborhood of $182,000. When Liz
was married in 1947, the Crown
spent only $16,800, But then of
course, as chief consumer of the
U.S.’s leading export «money John
Bull is im just the right position to
throw a big blast for Mey and Tony
and the gang,

Communications

‘Yo the Editor:

In regard to your last week's edi-
torial, “Beyond the Horizon," we
have a few questions, comments and
eriticians to make.

You speak of “complex problems
and “eritical situations,” How do
you define these terms? Tt seemed
very apropos that the same day that
the paper came out, we had five
Cuban students visiting us here.
‘They were very interested in our
student government, we, too, were
interested in theirs. especially after
the discussion informed us that they
reendy had held a trial for some
wf their teachers and had had them
ousted from the university. Perhaps:
this is the type of “complex prob-
lem” that Senate and student gov-
ernment should dew! with?

You said Uhat if oa situation
de t become critical, student gov-
ernment (particulurly Senates does-
n't worry) about it I hope you
uy well as the smdents who bother-
ed reading th editorial’ 02), ree
dize that ans matter can be brought
belore Senate by any member of
the student body. What we art
ing is not only “ertueal™ and neces-
ary, but time-consuming. He Senate

spend ume to hunt out
problems” Pr there

Wouldn't be time to handle “eriueal
ituations.” Perhaps whoever wrote
That editorial could write out a care
ful List of “complex problenis” that
Senate is ignoring so we could yet
to work on them «We are presently
having two meetings a week, but En
ure we could Hit in an extra one ab
the ist demands immediite aetion +

Or better yet, ube person who
wrote “Beyond the Horizon” might
better spend his tine “shooting
down’ the budgetary orygeniations
Themoelves, lor Senate's work is
nade ten times more difficult due
to the lack of eo-operation received
Irom eerily ob these groups

Student government iy paving the
Hie and energy oto teach truly “new
honzons'"; however, we are hind-
ered because people are attaid to ol-
fer thei TVi alter they re
Cutling, exayverated remarks about
bur Gperauons written by people
halt of whom have not even attend-
ed a recent Senate meeting

A group of indignant members
of Student Government.

I don't mind the parties, but the volunteer firemen are going to
drown me.

 Common-Stater

By D'ONOFRIO and JADICK

“There is no fire without some smoke.” —John Heywood

FANATICAL PHANTOMS

Dedication at Waterbury | Waterbury?) Hall started off in fine style
Who says we don’t have good relations with the community? The Albiny

» Department showed up in full force, «By the way, where were you?+
Jay be what we need m the corms are sprinkling systems to drench the
Inte leprechauns who're setting off wl the commotion, You're getting a
new name for yourself, men of new dorm. and it isn't Waterbury

INTER-COLLEGE VAN SERVICE

There you were—sitting m your room Wednesday, April after
supper. orgauzing the footnotes on your term paper. A knock came on
The door, and a form appeared m the doorway. A tall man stood there
tall man with a moustache and a pipe clenched firmly in his teeth
He entered, and without a Word he strode over to your desk and picked
up Your typewriter? Bit by bit, he and his assistants, who had entered

Jessly. removed the rest of your belongines from. your reom H

Hone, elarmy fiercely out of the window, ‘I

Heke they didn't have to move ort until April

Seriously. girls. we hope you like the biz dorms.

ou didn’t vet group house representation!

oroity. uirls

Maybe you're lucky

REMEMBER THE ALMA MATER (Sigh!)

It's been a tried and proven fact around here that the activ
individuals at State reflect upon the whole school. Incidents of the
weekend musing and trite as they may seem to some around he
tre More serious to indivduals who hve outside the unreal situation
college life"!

EXTRA—MISCELLANEOUS

Stop sweatin: YoWas announced in Senior Meeting
were vou?) that dorm field will bloom again! We'll AVE UTas:
Don't throw in the towels yer. guys. ‘Phere are two more tos
Check the J" student mailbox. ‘There's an interesting expose thereit
mm Edueation courses +And we're all interested anthem, aren't
The whole thing sound Was written by some qisgruntiod S«
emore Who had just been Honed by lite first I 21 observation
Student teachers of next wr. beware! You may not be wo
about the difference between A, Bo and C, bat about the tine
drawn between S and t s mark to owet there. th h
Senate strikes aun When de they ever see eve tocye with the paper
! When tthe Primer coming ont?

College Calendar

Senior

There's one le

FRIDAY

730 pm

APRIL

D&A Tryouts in D349 for ‘The leeman Commeth
IPG. Bad Day at Black Rock in Pace Hall
#am-lam Pst Gammi formal at Crooked Lake
00 pm Phi Delta faformal Party at West Albany 1
Ass’ Chubhou¢

Gamma Kappa Phi Date Party at VPW Mall a

han Benevole

60 pan Ment

SATURDAY

100 pm
24 pm
alan
9-1 an

APRIL 30

Chi Sama ‘Theta Alumni Lanehean at duck

Phi Delta Jazz Coneert at House

Pa Gamma Intermal Party at Port Oranve

Phi Delt Formial

Sima Phi

Gains Kappa Phi formal at Raphel

SUNDAY, MAY 1

1 00 jot rer formal Weekend Pren wt Thateher Park
BOO pi Mu Lambda Alpha evening ot Brubaeter Hall
MONDAY, MAY 2

V 40 pa Bete Zete Cotter Hour for Kappa Beta
TUESDAY, MAY 3

T30 pin Oral Interpretation, DS4o
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1

730 pam TPG. The Mad Queen, D349
ISC Mevung i Brubacher Hall

THURSDAY, MAY 5

7:30 pin
6:00 pi

IFG, The Court of St. Elmo, 349
Music Couned Spring Concert, Raye Hall

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29,

Senate:

Budgets Topic of Senate Meetings This Week

This week Senate had two rigo-
rous meetings concerned with bud-
gets. Every organization on Cam-
pus requesting money from Student
Association must present a budget
explaining its program and how
much it will cost them to put it into
effect. A Senate Committee re-
views this budget, approves it and
sends it on to the Senate floor for
line by line approval. A represen-
tative from each organization re-
questing money must appear at the
committee meeting and the regular

meeting of Senate to answer any
questions.

Where was the Debate Council
Representative when their budget
was being reviewed? This budget
was frozen, and only then did De-
bate Council worry enough to send
1 member to Senate. On the other
hand. how far in advance were the
people from all the organizations
notified?

When Press Bureau budget was
sent to committee no one showed
up to explain its budget ‘There-

fore the Senators were at a loss for
qualified explanations, so they pass-
ed the budget anyway and sent it
on to Senate for approval. Ah, ef-
ficien

Primer will come out a week be-
fore exams, Their budget was
frozen until a qualified member of
the Staff could come before Senate.

Mary Ann Calderone is the new
Rivalry Chairman for next year.
She will head the Rivalry Commit-
tee and be mistress of ceremonies
at Campus Night

Columbus discovers the
Winston Hemisphere

CATCH

soase Chase

One Week Out.

ty Hae

As He Sighted

From the Captain's Log...
One Day Out. Weighed anchor

und yet sailoin search of a filter
carctte that really
Crew chinks this ts wild

many filter cigarettes and smoked
wine. Crew sull thinks the world

One Month Out.
New World of smoking pleasure:

UP FRONT THAT

“Flavor, Ho!” The Admiral Shouted

ITS WHATS

COUNTS!

FILTER-BLEND

Winston! Ec

with aomodern filter plas biker:

Blend — nich

tastes like t ‘
spectalls po

pleasure cruise

Have sighted

1 agree

Discovered

Winston tastes good... like a cigarette should!

HOF KL rmutos TouaL cu CO WINSTON SALEM NC

is the only cigarette

Bolden tobaccos nor
only pect
coued tor tilter smok-

ing Crew now thinks this asa

One Year Out. Crew has muti
nied. Refuses to go back to the Old
World (non Winston Temisphere).
Vheretore Fam founding
colony called Filter-Blend, Colony’s
notte will be:

clected, but also

The Prism

By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI

I got it straight from the horse's
mouth... The Italian Straw Hat
is delicious! "Dropped in at its first
run-through last Tuesday and have
but one comment: the show will un-
doubtedly surpass any other farce
ever witnessed at State College
Danny Labeille wags his monocle
and sniffs his snuff like a profes-
sional (which I'm sure he's not)

Stevens js absolutely delight-

ind Bob Steinhauer can sing
too! ‘The music is the only part of
the show that isn’t a farce, for, as
usual, George Harris has out-done
himself

Td hate to write an entire para-
yraph without ones tle com-
ment, but “credit where credit Is
due" is one axiom in which I be-
lieve. So as soon as the dancers
manage to keep in step, and as soon
us Danny remembers his lines, Dr
Pettit and his side-kick, Hasse, can
be assured of a box-office sell-out

As long as I'm on the subject of
furces, what about the latest College
catalogue? Why is it that Just about
every course that sounds as if it
mipht be interesting and enjoyable
is labeled “Not offered in 1960-61"?

And then there's that meeting
concerning Student Teaching that

ANNOUNCING:

OFFICER
TRAINING
SCHOOL

FOR COLLEGE
GRADUATES

Three-month course leads to a
commission as a Second Licuten-
unt. [f you sre graduating this June,
you may be eligible for admission to
the new Air Force Officer Praining
School. Successtul completion ot the
three-month course wins you a.com
mission, and ahead startana bright,
rewarding tuture in the Aerospace
Age,

"The School is ape to tien aad
women college graduates with cers
titin tecluulopical and adiministrative
skills. Ht you are selected tor the
Schoul, you will receive Staff Ser
geant pay while a tonnee, Gradus
ated officers may Later apply for ad-
vanced traning and graduate study
Male offi

cers may alsa apply tar Aight trains

At yuvernment expense

ing ats palots or navigators

bur the career-minded young offi
cer the Are Force way of lite can be
stimulating, exciting and tull at
meaning, He willbe serving hinselt,
his tanuly and his mation, Phiy is the
Aerospace Age. It isa time when a
career in Air bore blue tas so much
ty otter the young
Who qualities

The Air bance
select group ot college radiates tor
admission inte O1ncer ‘Traming
School. However, we'd be happy tu
send detailed antormation to any
senior Who is interested, Just write
Otheer “Training School Inturma
tion, Dept. SCLOF, Bos 7608,
Washington 4, D.C.

There's a place for tomorrow’s

leaders on the
Alerospace Team.

= US,
Air Force

a Ut Woman

s seeking only a

was held in Brubacher last week.
Even I had known about the new
pink slips. What's the matter,
doesn't the right hand know what
the left ts doing?

I have also been gathering
opinions about this meeting from
various students who attended, and
most of these students seem to agree
that the supervisors who had the
interest to be present and partake
in the discussion were not the ones
who practice the Inconsistencies of
which these students were com-
plaining,

Fairness is a quality difficult to
attain in grading when a subjec-
uve opinion Is the only basis for
judgment and marking. As long as
this must be the case, at least two
subjective opinions are better than.
one, especially if one is that of the
cooperating teacher, who has more
of an opportunity to observe a stu-
dent teacher's ability under normal
teaching conditions, (Enough said

before I find myself with a

b" or a "U" in Practice Teach-

Ing.

Since this is Spring, and since
I've already given space to the
Dé:A production, T may as well plug
the Spring Concert too, We have,
Tve been told, an excellent music
department which wants to do a
little showing off. So turn off your
Hi-fi set for a few hours and come
over and enjoy an evening of free,
well-planned, and well-rehearsed
music:

Just in pissing . I hear that
4 Water-logged Wellington is frown-
ing upon non-collegians who over-
estimate the limit of good, clean,
collegiate fun, Some of us forgot
who we were !

For the information of the Det
nator, this Prism is a very indivi-
dualistic one and will reflect if it
feels like reflecting!

IFG Features
Western Film

Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Page Hall,
the International Film Group pre-
sents Bad Day at Black Rock, a 1955
M-G-M color film in Cinemascope
with Spencer ‘Tracy, Robert Ryan,
Anne Francis, Ernest Borgnine,
Walter Brennan, John Ericson, Dean
Jagger and Lee Marvin

In Bad Day at Black Rock, a
tranger drops off « streaenliner at
« Culiturnit desert whistle stop. The
Joeal characters view him with sus-
pictun and treat him with cruel hos-
ulity, ‘They're not accustomed to
strangers in Unis lone, flea-bitten
town. ‘The streamliner hasn't stop-
ped um four years and apparently
lew people ever puss through

‘The stranger iy mterested ama
cerLun Japanese farmer who they
tell him left town a few years: back
He wonders why everyone 1s so hus-
tile towards him

Slowly an eerie light) begins wo

miner ‘The Japanese was actual=

shun, and most of the townsmen
were In on it. ‘The stranger, whose
nuisston is to deliver war medi
Wc hers sunt ty the Japariese, comes
ty suspect that he is in the midst of
wurowanit murderers,

International Film Group's tlm
presentations next week include
The Mad Queen, « Spanish tilm, to
be shown Wednesday in Draper 349
730 pa, and The Count of St.
Elmo, i Tudian tlm, to be shown

Fitioday at 7230 pan in Draper 349

Notice

All freshmen interested in be-
ing chair of the various
rivalry events are asked to sign
up on the freshmen bulletin
bulletin board by Tuesday.

Chairmen are needed for the
following events: rivalry skit,
banner hun debate, men’s
sports, including softball, vol-
leyball and tug of war, and wo-
men's softball, volleyball and
tug of war. Also needed Is a
chairman for pushball and
football.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL

29, 1960

By DAVE

“How was your co-operating tea-
cher?” is a question frequently
asked of returning student teachers.

I have observed that most of the
co-operating teachers that I have
met, if not all of them, were friend-
ly, sincere in their efforts, and al-
ways ready to help. A person may
have all these qualities, but they
are useless, unless he knows just
how to use them, Many of the co-
operating teachers just do not know
what is expected of them. I say
many because the number of co-
cperating teachers have had sev-
eral student teachers. But they have
learned the same hard way; by
direct. experience.

Again the student teacher is often
torn between his desire to please,
and often emulate, his co-operating
teacher; his desire to teach the
way the supervisor may want him
{o; and his desire to teach exactly
the way he wants to.

I feel that both these problems
could be cleared up by a meeting of
these three people prior to student
teaching; perhaps several meetings
We are told in our education courses
that we must at all times set our
ebjectives and determine our com-
mon goals. Why are we not doing
these things at this vital phase of
eur careers?

FELDMAN

Finally I should like to discuss
the concept of making student
teaching as broad and as actual an
experience as is possible, I feel that
in many cases this {s not being
cone.

Many student teachers have only
average, or below average, or only
superior students, Many student
teachers are placed in schools where
there is a distinct discipline prob-
lem, others where the students are
models of disciplinary perfection.

T am aware of the problem that
this school has in finding high
schools and co-operating teachers,
let alone ideal ones, I do feel that
an attempt should be made in this
direction, Only by attempting such
seemingly impossible tasks do we
keep improving. Someone once said
that a country that is not moving

forward is backward. This idea is
not limited to countries.

While our present student teach-
1.g set-up has some imperfections.
it is still a most illuminating, edu-
cational, and worthwhile eight
weeks. Our present system is turn-
ing out teachers who are among the
best in the country. But I do not
feel that we should stop here. While
here is room for improvement, let
us improve, And then improve on
the improvements.

SCRIPTEASE

TEASER WORD? SOPTLY

ACROSS

LEWIS CARROLL

RADIANT; PLICKERING

11, OFPICE OF
‘STRATEGIC

20, MEDLEY OP sonos
AND DANCES,
YOUN PISH

R
J3E ONE 1H
v4

DOWN

+ BOX
InVWRARY ING
By

UM REST
M

x 3,
GATED PART OP

cir
INQUIRER Ito
CAUSES OF DRATH

Panel Discusses Student Teaching Problem

A panel of experts perticipated in
a panel discussion last Thursday
evening in Brubacher Hall, entitled,
“Grading Practices in Student
‘Yeaching.” Each person on the
panel represented a different group
rested in this problem.
Average Grade
It was brought ou: during the
cvening that statistically, the aver-
age grade received in student
teaching was a “B” with over 90%
of all student teachers in the last
semesters receiving cither an A
or a B. A good deal of discussion

riso centered around the basis for
awarding seminar grades.

At the end of the meeting, a vote
was taken of the students attend-
itg as to whether they wished to
continue the present system of
grading or institute 2 system of “S”
and “U" marking, Of the 30 persons
there who had completed their stu-

dent teaching, 27 desired an “S”
and “U" system, while 2 wished to
continue with the present system
he education department is pres-
ently looking into the question

Panel Members

Pane] members included Oscar
Lanford, Dean of the College, Roy-
ann Salm, off-campus supervisor
Robert Andersen, coordinator of thy
cff-campus student teaching pro
gram, Julian Delyser, cooperatin:
teacher from Chatham Centra
School, and John Bush, princips
ef the Guilderland Central Scho:

Also Carleton Mooce, Milw
School Supervisor and Lee Uperaf
‘60, student teacher. Edwin Adkin
Director of Education, moderate:
the panel

DUAL FILTER
DOES IT!

It filters as
no single filter can
for mild, full flavor!

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1960

ge

Isc

Nancy Lou Ryan ‘60 announces
that ISC will meet Wednesday to
finish up rushing revisions. The
remaining Sorority Exchange Din-
ners are: May 3 — KD PD, SPS
GKP PG, CST, SA; May 10 — KD
GK, PG SA, PD, SPS, BZ, CST.

CHI SIGMA THETA

According to Nancy Lou Ryan ‘60,
the Alumni Banquet will be held to-
morrow at 1 p.m. at Jack's Restau-
rant. Seniors will meet with the
alums at 10:30 that morning at the
house for elections.

Chairman for the banquet is Gail

er, and the committee consists
of Elaine Ward, Rosemary Treccasi,
Margaret. Fergeson, Mona Zandr!
Freida Rapp en Parr and Bey-
erly Pi

KAPPA DELTA
Nancy McGowan ‘s0 President
announces that Judith Faville

Mary Dyer and Wendy Carey, fresh-
men were pledged Monday night.
A pajama party will be held Friday
night at the house. Nominations
of officers will take place Sunday at
3 p.m, with elections Monday even-
ing
BETA ZETA

Phyllis Mallory ‘60 President, an-
hounces that BZ will hold a coffee
hour fur Kappa Beta Monday even-

rd Call '60 announces that
the phins for the formal weekend
have been completed and that a
private party will be thrown by
Richard Call president in celebra-
tion of his recent no-hitter.

ALPHA PI ALPHA

Merle Miller ‘60 announces that
Charles Bolenbach is in charge of
the tormal weekend. The formal
dinner will take place at the Nor-
man Side Country Club.

SEA Delegates
Attend Meeting

The Student Education Associa-
tion, SEANYS, is sending four dele-
gates to the Fourth Annual Dele-
gate Assembly at Hofstra College,

el announces
Barry Deixler ‘61, president.

Delegates

The delegates with Deixler as the
official delegate, Elaine Barber '63
as acting chairman of the code of

hics Committee, Grant Duffrin
‘61, und Pat Flynn ‘61, left yesterday
for the meeting.

Speakers

The general theme of the As-
sembly is “The ABC's of Democra-
tic Education." Guest speakers for
the occasion will include: Dr. Sid-
ney Hook, professor of philosophy at
New York University, and James M.
Balussone, second vice-president of
NYSTA

Purpose

The Albany ¢ delegation will
present a proposed code of ethic:
the Assembly to be adopted
official code for those students that
are preparing to teach

Minewa's Muse

By ED BRENNAN

It seems that, in the rush of Spring
social events and the pre-graduation
shuffle, we don’t hear the usual bar-
rage of destructive, sarcastic, and
often inane criticisms which are
levied upon our school and its stu-
dents: particularly as regards the
(supposedly) poor social facilities
and the ‘uncollegiate’ student body.
The innocent entering freshman is
exposed to practically a wholly neg-
ative introduction to the college,
since he is nearly overwhelmed with

said criticism, in both the words
and demeanor of the upperclassmen
and, even through tne school's own
newspaper.

Today the furor has abated, due
primarily to the fact that the stu-
dents are too busy to complain. (Al-
though, even now, one may read that
the students are non-"collegians”,
because they do not spend their va-
cations in Florida, the happy hunt-
ing ground of all the good, ‘collegi-

ype students.)

just HoW FAR

oul Are You?

TEST YOURSELF!

If you see an elephant in this ink blot, your problem is
you've never met one, Becars

in clephant doesn't

The point is, however, that the
chief cause of this criticism les in
its expounders’ own inactivity. Proof
of this can be found in the present
lull in the bombardment. The Inki-
vidual (Pardon my Freudian slip!)
attempts to fault the school for his
own extra-curricular inactivity, Per-
haps we may attempt to refute some
of their claims. To do this one needs
only to look about them and see
what the school has to offer to those
who are interested and energetic
enough to grasp them,

There have been, and will con-
linue to be, basketball games (next
year), complete with un interesting,
winning team; top-notch theatrical
endeavors, both home made and im-
ported; fine, big-name guest artists,
Stevens and Demus; and, complete
formal weekends of the sororities
and fraternities, (remember?) ; plus
numerous other yehicles of whole-
some and crudite recreation,

Right now, the varsity baseball
team is meeting with great success
and fine fan support. Our backers
have duly supported the home team
and razzed, sometimes a bit too vig-
orously, the opposition, Visitors to
Bleveker Stadium will find not only

‘sful baseball team in

but, also, other dif-

» und colorful added attractions

(into which we will delve no fur-
ther.)

Though it has been said many
times before, it is no less true that:
we Will take no more from college life
than that which we put into it

If the powers that be so decree,
nest week we will continue in the
defense of our school, in the never-
endiny battle of NYSCEA versus the
civilized world

AE Initiates
29 Members

Ann Marie Sunstrand ‘61, Presi-
dent of Alpha Epsilon, honorary
education sorority, announces. that
twenty-nine new members were re-
cently initiated into the sorority

were initivted were
Mury Jean Collis, Joanne Stevens,
Frances Abele, graduate students;
Linda Barbetta, Donna Colby, Joan-
na FPotheringham, Jane Reuter, Ver-
onic Pogorzelski, and Jown Ross,
Seniors; Caroline Gerlich, Janics
DuMond, Julianna Dranichak, Mary

Those who

EMBRACE
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Jane Pringle, Freyda Craw, Julienne

Baron, LiaRae Atwood, Myrna Pet-
rover, Shirley Moserop, Helen Me-
Cormack, Pat Madsen, Barbara
Lewick, Mary June Huyek, Frances
Hotniain, Diane Woodward, Mary
dune Shepherd, and Judith Risk,
Juniors.

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May 1U Alpha Epsilon will become
Nation women's
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a chapter of the
honorary education. sorority
Delta Epsilon

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PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL

29, 1960

Call Hurls Opening Day No-Hitter;
KB, Potter, Pogos Win First Games

By GARY PENFIELD

The new AMIA softball season
got underway in spectacular fash-
ion last Monday when Lu Call tos-
sed a no-hitter against the Goobers
while Potter, KB and the Pogos
registered first game victories,

In the opening game of the sea-
son, behind the fine hitting and
fielding of Russ Knights, KB de-
feated APA by a score of 10-7. Joe
Hill tossed a three-hitter at the
men from South Lake while his
teammates were busy collecting
cleven hits to back him up. Joe was
very wild in the first three innin
and issued many walks but settled
down and only was coucied for two
hits and three walks in the last
four innings. Bob Battaly, Ru
Knights and Mert Sutherland each
collected two hits for the victorious
cause,

The second game >f the season
saw Potter demolish the Goobers
and Al Jaquays while Lu Call was
hurling a four inniny no - hitter
against the Goobers. Lu, a veteran
of the softball diamond, proved to
be in top form as he struck out
right of the twelve men he faced

and allowed but two free pa eS

The fate of the game was decided
quickly by Potter's secand batter,
Dick Mann, who lined a home run
to left field. Dick also collected an-
other hit during the game and
played an excellent game for the
Club, catching the fireballing Call
and throwing out one of the Goob-
er’s two base runners in an ate
tempted steal,

tire game which resuited in his own

downfall, Al walked sixteen
in the four inning game and yielded
walks, He

wit one man
His team-

men

ten hits to go vhae

only managed to strik
during the entire game
mates backed him up very well as
they ony committed (We errors
Art Strassle the top hitter throughout ther may opportunt
for Potter as he collected three hits ties
in three attempts. Lu Call slugyed
two hits in three tries for his own
cause while Joe Swicklbauer scored
four runs.

The Poyos opened tne defense ot
their 1959 softball ticle Tu
after the game was over it Was
unanimous that the name should
be changed in hope of preserving
point out the true potential of the the two year title. Despite a 16-15
Goobers. Pitcher Al Jaquays was win over SLS, the defendine
extremely wild throughout the en- champs looked very bad especially

Foolish Fans Find Targets;
Spring Spreads Over State

By FRANK SWISKEY

The final score of 20-0 does not

Now that spring nas Leen offis season as so Short at ill probably
cially ushered in by the sorority
formals and Mr. Popper's. penguins
have toddled wearily home from \ivsing
the metropolis of Wellington, which, yyy ef
everyone knows is in New Zealand. ins
let us discuss the more congenial oy
aspects of State College. Amony 1
these are golf, tennis, softball, ber-
mudus, me and Ue better hulf ot

those silly penguins t

end betore this column is: printed

State's basebullers are ot to
start on tie strony lett
Pete Spina, Ho
control their
little
wway, Ree

hold it

ayer State's
should emotions
they muht
thei “candy”
member men at
throw at

have a more
taken
you quant
don't
Huis wh State may chalk up
Iegher mortality rate than the lack

mid-semester tacigany

corpulent stae

As golf went mMto orbit
and tempers soured, 8%
ty hear that sesh
sull builds character ter
dividuals. Speaking of scottish items:
i was noted that American Distil- ‘1.
lery stock rose a fifth of a point ru

pat week [na note of serious
hess It lo encouraming to note that
Suave docs have us shire of links

men

scores
are happy break

import and sacl

from the
pe of some of its renowned net
that

Ipants at

this 5
some ins
However it can be sind
eflorts of all

vollege tn

en
party
this vere form ot

madiess have been racher bad

that Pet
tata Will hot tueh nest year but
HE retire on tus pensions from: the
s wnleus iniremuiral seorts Haat he
though ie did drop is S participated in while at State
will no doubt he : Vou all Know Pete uy ae ten year
on due to the stalling Peter abe de diumpiny Jolin Barked
ut Hager Casey and the tte John is also slated to retire but he
Richard J. Sauers, blood brother Ol i. headed: for aa executive position
Sam ‘15 club” Snead ALO BU iy The WWABIL
Storey Will find Sonne Caurses wher
the flag is not mine th ud wale Call as once avin
away Smile Bill, Unis writer ses ado” simile atter his no-hitter
five strokes on a par three hole st the Goobers. Jue ticket
three of which he has to we his is “basket” in sanpe aun toe
river stop hose hot stiashes at third
the MVP award will probably be
Letween these two indiyidustle

Rumor has it

team al-
first atch |

tate College's wold

Hasta

he local softball season opened
Menday and juduia from the
Scores, condition of the fields and
the weather it could have been very on a
casiy mistaken for the pigskin spring. ts
sport. Actually ‘Tony Ameho hay a end that
food cuse for SuIng 1s teammates have a Greta i
fur non-support and the Goobers her for a decent pi
nay make Mickey Durante aid Lau ot base bits He's
Ducidt twins, Cheer up men the i. fe the eaten!

olun
that
stutte

Th closing Hus wondertul
positve note teL us sty
the best tine at
every Captian will
doesnt trade
or w couple
4 He's up

Cook

the pitehing,

erotth led) the
two hits inch

while Dick Le
bases-loaded

querella strethes for ball at first base in closi
of action in resent intramural softball action on the Athletic Field,

department

moments

Southielemen

idiny
wk wood
triple.

Cam-

with

four-bagger

slamm
Starks

eda
and

Swiskey led the Pogos with two hits

sud three
singled home

men home vi
was marred by
sued by both

RBI's

the win

cLarious,

apeee. 8

turks

ring run in
the final inning to send the swamp-

The

game

numerous walks is-

pitchers.

O'Neil

wa

day and the winner and Neils the loser

WAA

Bad Jokes, Good Form(s) Opens
Women Athletes Softball Season

By RO FENDIK

Well, we're well into our intramural softball season
here at State and seeing as how this is my first column on
this sport I'd like to put in a word for those who bear the
brunt of that menacing cry, “Kill the umpire”. This poor
mistreated individual who must support his often crucial
decisions reminds me of a story which I came across the
other day: The score was tied. It was the bottom of the
ninth inning. The ump yelled, “Batter up” . The batter
was a monster, the catcher was a tough 225 pounder, and
the umpire was a skinny fellow. The count was 1 and 1,
the pitcher whistled in a fast ball.

wo” the umpire shrilled.

wo what?” snarled the catcher,
lifting his mask threatenly.
“Yea, two what?” gritted the bat-
From this corner it looks like the
crors outnumber the hits in the
neophyte season, I can't blame the

ter raising his club.
The ump looked from one brute

mnfielders because the diamond is

like a huge washboard. Reminds

to the other.
“Too close to tell,” he said, mov-
ing for the ¢
me of my youth when I used to
Sigma Theta, pitching in to ylay baseball in the cow pastures
their softball season with a \ ith circular bases
ede z 3 in last Prom what I saw of
behind xg A. Surprise

Ouch

start
win
‘Thursday's game:
the Kappa Delta girls who held a
two run lead during the first two
iinings, the champs tied and ended {jute stronger than T expected. I
the third and last inning one up ured that they would wit
ch their opponenis. Increasing Call is: tougher thi
doubt of Chi Six winnins, the
had hovered over the field like
avy blanket. when their catcher
Pane Donk, had injure her knee
wa fall, But the unfortunate ac-
cident seemed to have given the
victors areater incentive to defeat
Hew opponents.

the game
‘They had
when they

shaved a close one
e kicked the ex-
‘The a tough row
they are to repeat last
year’s performance. For one thing
ho team Will have the games to run
up a 9-1 record with the short
nand the rain, T doubt if we will
see a play-off series (his year, It
will be a shame ermine st
league champion on six or seven
umes

‘The Poxos
Good thing
tra_point
to hoe if

In the other scheduled game for
the day Phi Delt vanquished Mad-
ison-Like 4-0, Phi Delta faces Chi
Stuma Theta in its next game, while
Kappa Delta will attempt to gain
snd maintain a leading score when — Is it
at vies with Sigma Alpha butting

to de

possible to have a higher
average than fielding?

Our Entire Stock Of

COSTUME

JEWELRY

Goes On SAL F

APRIL 29 — MAY 7

All Items Vp Price

SAVE Now At Our Expense
at the CO-OP

REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES

NO

Cap & Gown Orders DEADLINE MAY 9

STATE COLLEGE NEWS.FRIDAY, APRIL 29,

1960

Penird, Baum Lead State To
Opening Win Over Potsdam

Varsity tennis, scheduled to swing into action again
Monday afternoon at New Paltz, underwent a major shake-
up this season as coach Merlin Hathaway put a highly
pantngen team on the courts to beat Potsdam last week-
end.

Carl Penird led the netmen in their 1960 debut that
saw all six singles men win their matches and two of the
three doubles teams win theirs.

One newcomer will be on the starting six, at New Paltz
Monday, as Don Cohen earned the right to represent State
in singles, while Penird, Dave Baum, Lou Wolner, Bob
Austin, and Bob Carper will also compete.

Bob Bolender may see action in doubles.

State will meet Oneonta at home Wednesday after-

noon and Plattsburgh, also at home,
a week from today.

Third Match
For State, Monday's match with
New Paltz will be the third outing
in the ten match schedule, follow-
ing yesterday's match with Siena
The match with Potsdam was
never in doubt after number one
man Penird disposed of his man in
three sets, 6-0, 5-7, and 7-5
Wins In Two
Baum used a variety
vanquish his opponent, ;
while Carper, Austin, and Bolenede:
all needed three sets for their wins.
Wolner, number six man, required
only two sets.

Potsdam Match Summary
Penitd (Ay d. Dinhart, 6-0,
7-5; Baum ‘A? d. Miller, 6
ustin (A) d. Moore, 3-6, 6-1,
urper 1A) d. Sileo, 6
Wolner A) d. Carpenter, 6-3, 6-4
Dinehart-Miller (P) d. Baum-Aus-
um, number two varsity tin, 5-7, 3-6: Penird-Carper (A) d
te, displays form that Sileo-Malthause, 6-1, 6-1; Cohen-
two-set vielory over Wolner (A) d. Carpenter-Moore, 6-4
6-3.

+ Number

Golfers Drop =

Two Despite
Fine Playing

State golfers dropped two matches
this past week, losing 5-4 last Fri-
day afternoon to Siena, and 914-8
Tuesday afternoon to Utica College

Despite these two losses, the links-
men looked good and with experience
and practice should develop into a
winning team,

Story Impressive
, two Sophomores, Roger
Casey and Bill Story, have been the
outstanding golfers for the Peds

Both have taken medalist. honors.
with Casey shooting a twelve over
pur 82 against Siena and Story sev-
en over par 79 against Utica

Among outstanding players during
the past week was State's number ont
three man, Al Wagner, who took
three points ugainst Utica. Neweom-
‘d Skip Gebhardt gained two out
of three points while playing in the
puinst Utica

Pete Spina is hugged by happy
ing tieing homer against Williman'
L

Record Strike

(Continued from Page 1, Column 1/

had help from Spina who came in
as a pinch hitter and banged out a
single lo score lwo runs,

The win over Siena was a big one
for the Peds, who will go with Spina
and Recesso in the twin bill at
bany forfeited the sixth position Brockport today, Maus should piteh
13-01 in tomorrow's contest at Rochester

Institute of ‘Technology

The next match for the club will — State will return home Wednes-
be with Siena on cither May 3 or day to fuce Oneunta and meet
May 5, at the Schenectady Munici- Plittsburgh on Friday, but the week-
pal Course end that can make the 1960: season

five spot :

Summary Of Utica Match
Casey (A) Vs, Rob (Ur M2;
Story (Ar 1'z, Bushinger (Ut T's;
Wauner (Ar 3, Kochan (U) 0; Alec
(Ary, Whitetord «U) 2 ieb-
hardt 1Ay 2, Sutkowski (WU) 1. Ale

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teammates as he scores after smash-
tic in the seventh inning of action.

is, Brown, and Haver are in foreground,

Out...

a success is this one,

State has four games on the road

lwo at Brockport today, the one at

Rochester tomorrow, and at New
Paltz Monday. The ballplayers know
they can take these teams, They
have come through with wins in
their games with two of the oppon-
ents who beat them last year, with
the slugging of Dick Lewis and
pitching of Pete Spina leading the
rest of the players in great showings
on the field

It is hard to find fault with a
team that scores 12 runs and still
loses a giune, How did they lose it?
When they lost, 18-12, to Potsdam,
shortstop Joe Burton, who had two
of Stite’s six hits against Utica,
summed it up quickly: “there's no
defense for a walk." Eighteen Pots-
dum batters strolled to first base
Suturd

This team is strong and during
the past week flexed muscles
against four teams, beating three of
them and almost beating four,

A bright spot is the performance
behind the plate of John Pavelka,
who caught an excellent game for
Spina when he set his strikeout rec-
ord, and } been showing signs of
coming around at the plate—when
opposing pitchers dare to pitch to
him--as he has walked 11 times to
lead the team in walks this season.

Jim Brown has hit some of the

St bulls seen in uw long while at

Plocal ball park, while Joe Bur-
ton and Jerry Gilchrist have been
coming up with defensive gems and
have reeled off two double plays in
two game

Erie Kafka, who will share the
receiving duties today with Pavelka,
hus been pounding the ball at bet-
ter Man a 300 clip, while Chuck
Recesso has three hits in five times
at bat including such a long triple
it rolled on the soceer field at
Bleecker stadium and caused such
an urgument that Potsdam protest-
ed the game.

Jerry Gilehrist has been having
problems at the plate—not with hit-
ting the ball, but hitting it at oppos-
Ing outfielders. ‘The flashy  leadof!
accond baseman, Who lost that role
to Pavelka, has been having knee
trouble but has been managing to
smash drives to deep lett fleld where
the pesky outhelders were camping

Co-captun Ray Haver also” has
had troubles, with no base hits but
four RBI's and seven bases on balls

his credit, and uncounted

s that just went foul
a hard hitting, fast mov-
; team that will be in action on
rowd until Wednesday when
Oneonta will invade Bleecker Sta-
din. State will meet Plattsburgh at
Bleecker one week trom today, and
all fans worthy of the name should
be on hand to welcome the Peds back
from thea road Up at 3:00 Wed-

6 Spina began his
record breaking pertormance in. the
nan outfielder Jim Brown had
to do sume taney driving when the
game balls almost got lost in. the
shuttle and he had to bring them
to Bleecker Brown was carried
ty the dugout by his delirious team-
mates after he smashed the game
Witinny homer in the opening game,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 29,

1960

Bridge Life

By RALPH W.

Resides “reading” the bidding,
further aids in solving the problem
of making the contracted number
of tricks in a Bridge game are (1)
exemination of the opening lead,
(2) counting the cards played, (3)
cbservation of signals used by the
opponents, (4) observaticn of man-
nerisms of your opponents, and (5)
mathematical percentages.

After you have examined the
dummy and noted the outstanding
honor cards with reference to the
bidding done by your opponents,
your next step is to consider the
opening lead. Why did your oppo-
nent play that card? Why didn’t
he ploy this card? If you are miss-
ing a combination of Ace - King
King - Queen, etc. and it hasn't
been played, you know that the
honors are split or are both in the
hand of your right-hand opponent
Tf an unbid suit has not been led,
you may suspect that the sult led
is one your left-hand o:ponent is
short in and thus may “ruff”
(trump) the suit later on,

Counting the cards played from
cach suit’ should become a care-
fully cultivated habit, With con-
stant practice it will become auto-
matic. "This rule applies as fully
in defense as in cummy play
Counting enables you to construct
the sult pattern of your opponents’
hands, Because Bridge is played
with a finite number of cards. (
and each hand holds 13 cards, you
know that if your R.H.O. (right-
hand opponent) holds 3 spades, 4
hearts, and 2 diamonds, he must
hold 4 clubs, This information may
determine whether you ma
contract or not.

To enable you

to get un early

SCRIPTEASE SOLUTION
BSED

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count, the signals of your oppon-

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leads the deuce of a suit in which
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deuce means he holds 2 or three
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card in the suit.

If a player “echoes,” you must
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in that suit. The general rule will
be in favor of a doubleton.

The mannerisms of an opponent
include such simple things as light-
ing cigarettes when he has a pleas-
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has a poor hand, and being obvi-
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next, and diamonds right. You have
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cuted guess as to how many cards
he holds in the sult being played.
‘Caution--I have found that this
backfires occasionally.)

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Mu Lambda Alpha, the Na-
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orary Fraternity is sponsoring
an evening program Sunday in
Brubacher Hall at 8 p.m. with
Denis Blaise speaking on “Bel-
gium, My Country.” Blaise will
also show slides to illustrate
his talk. The remainder of the
evening will be spent convers-
ing in the foreign languages.

a special mail order blank without
using the regular, more impersonal,
box-office channels,

These mail order bi.nks have
been sent to the heads of the Eng-
lsh, Drama and American History
Departments and may be obtained
from them, or from the producers,
Darrid Saidenberg - Hellywood, 137
W. 48th St. N. ¥. C. 17.

Performances of the “Anderson-
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W. 43rd St. are nightly (except
Sundays) at 8:40 and on Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons at 2
and 2:40 respectively

Newmanites
Elect Officers

Larry Tuttobene '61, was elected
President of the Newman Club at
the last meeting. Other officers in-
clude Steven Borgas ‘62, Vice-
President; Sandra Penichter ‘62,
Secretary; Harry Thornhill °63,
Treasurer; Isabella Sharpe ‘63,
representative to Inter - Religious
Council; Judy Bouvier ‘62, House
Chairman of Newman Center; and
Linda Vendetti ’63, Publicity chair-
man.

Parade

All Catholic students are requested
to assemble on Western Avenue west
of Partridge Street at 5:15 p.m., Sun-
day, May 1, to march in the May
Day Parade in honor of the Blessed
Mother and world peace

The statement “Ls the
is Ay at Lame exeuse fore
doing what you plea«

respect for absolutes.

You've ju

a thate at
“Aren't
found me
what ¢he |

A\ | B!

A rich une
you his big
tage-ty pel
(Ar Say,

ports ear
cline theo
big old b
you broke
Co take t
it for big «

A‘iB

A manuf
to pick 1
eigaret te Ii
win the

Would y

ceigaret |

tthe tne
1 nrongt ti
rette Wath
and co tilte
effect? &

tilt

of richer
A B

Smokers who think for ther
ontheirown judgment — not

heaatity: inprese
mously. Do you A

Do You Think for Yourself ?

(DIG THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU RATE*)

exeuption that proves the rule
tumb rules; Te an argument for
iC) evidence of a healthy dis)

tinetagirlwhow ‘That's why they
you ener py
sk for

ence? 16 sity'y

“y've found Ul
ean use richer tol

Is thi
thinking man’s fi

you tueky you
© find out
kee todo?

c

why tl
taste’? Answer t

Viceroy ind: sec

le offer *If you checked

expensive vite

to give
itiousine, Doyen
“How al

, Unk? ale
ter, Knowing th
ott would kevp
tmaintaining it?

Ne ear and rent

sevasions’?

c

elurer asks you
we hind of filter
4 chonblnvake te
mint ot
reconuntietid \
Whee weak tis
ser thustth it bet
Wert tt a eye
Hl

rputony
Leagarett

wd it allow

Cc

nelves depend

fudoropinion,

The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows —

ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER—A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!

questions, you're swift on the pickup, and you
really think for yourself!

oe

ustuilly choose Viceroy.

1 filler’s so good Viceroy
baceos for better taste.
wy say, “Viceroy has a
lter... a smoking man's
© that one is: Change to
for yourself!

(C) in three out of four

pack
or crush proot box

Se

State College N

cws

7-464

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960

Gerich Wins Two Year
Teachers Association Award

Millicent. Gerich ‘61 has been
awarded an Arvie Eldred Scholar-
ship for her fourth and fifth year
of college. Miss Gerich is one of five
scholarship winners in the Late.
Other winners of these scholarships
attend State University Colleges of
Education at Brockpor Oneonta,
and Plattsburgh, and Nazareth Col-
lege in Rochester.

Miss Gerich 1s a business major
and a distributive education minor
She is also a member of Distributive
Education Club and is on Dean's
List for the full semester.

Eldred

The scholarship is given in honor

of Arvie Eldred, who served as Exe-
of the New York
Association for 21

ins contributions to the c:
education while serving as
tary

The scholarship will be awarded
to all the winners at the commence-
ment exercises held at their respec-
lve school

Mis, Gerich was chosen here at
school by a faculty committee con-
sisting of the following members
Catharine Newbold, Associate
fessor of History; Dr. Edward Rease
Shaw, Professor of Modern Lan-
suages; Dr, John Ralph Tibbetts, Di-
rector of Education (General); Dr.
David Hartley, De: and
Dr. Mary Elizabeth Gi As-
sociate Pt or of s The
candidates were chosen from each
department on the basis of scholar-
ship, personality, and promise as
twacher

Stipend

The scholarship curries a stipend
of $1,000.00 +$560.00 each year for a
two year period). Candidates could
cither be in the Sophomore or Junior

Varsity Sports
Banquet Set
For Tuesday

ithletie awards ban-
Tiesday

annual
quet will be held: this
the newly opencd Alden-Waterbury
ciming hall, wath the rds of
most. viluable player, athlete of the
ind varsity letter awards to
un evewmg that will fes-
tdress by Mr Kobert Carr
has been set for 7 pan
Executive Direc-
State: Public
sem Lian
out

The
Mr Carr is the
the New York
School Athlete A:
awards Will be
for participation im seccer, wrest
basketball, tennis, and) base-
I. ‘Those receiving .aards for the
first tame willbe with
irsity sweaters bearin’ the colden

tor of
Heh
Varsity

presented

awards Will alse be
uy tres hinan
and

Preshinan

made for partielpations

weer, basketball, wrestliy
yaseball

Tickets on Sale

for the event

ed tor non-athletes: for

peristyle in Husted

jay. Atiictes may buy

at reduced prices from

may be
today

ol Ceremon
Dr Rdward
ssuckite Professor ot
Iiwhhght of
Aletic season at Albany, pro-
the climax ob the sports
well rememered by all
tended in past seasons.
years, lighly successful
Hanquets have been held at) Pan
ctta's and Brubacher” ‘This marks
the Lirst use of the newly complete:
dimmu: hall connecting Alden and
Waterbury lor purpose

banquet is Ute

In past

Uus

wrds Will be made by Couches
Joe Garcia, Dick Sauers, Bob Bur
Hingame, and Athlete Director
Merlin Hathaway

would be
two year

classes. The scholarship
in effect for tre following
period
Eligibility

Any college in New York +
that conducts a recognized teacher
recognition program could nominate
one student for the Arvie Eldred
Scholarship, The final winners in
the state were chosen by .« screening
committee of the New York State
Teachers Association. The scholar-
ship 1s to be offered annually by the
Association to anyone who is en-
rolled in une of the above mentioned
colleges.

Pro- "

MILLICENT GERICH

ForumDelegates
Represent State
In Mock Senate

York State
naAle Wit

The 1960 New
collegiate Mock Si

Inter-

Capitol Building in Albany trom
April 28. to May 1, 1960. The Senate
was represented by coll located
throughout the Empire Stute AL
bany State was
Cindy Sugarman ‘61, Ja

62, Paul Batsha ‘60 and
Kinville “61

Albany Stite’s wet, car act to an.
end the New York State Constitu-
Hon in rewards w the use of state
forest preserve solely for public rec-
reational use and ane
Was unanimously — passed Une
Senate One of the highlights ot the
meeting was the
pearance and tall
kowit Attorney th
State rk. The main aad
diress to the Senators Was given b
Milton Musicus, Executive Chaunber
Seereay and) Aide te Ge
Rockeleller

Many bills
bated and acted vps
tine allotted to (he
calling for state wide direct priua
ries, Inerease Wn the mannii }
A teachers by $400, abolistanent
y penalty, end of discrimin

stale and rental ot

AMINO at atte
bile drivers every six Yt
sions te include more and better
Qualiied social Workers, offering ot
iriver education courses tt

secondary high sehook
QUIN, alia insurance compatic
lo vive just and sufficient eat
revoking automobile mura
Passed.

4 law allowing
Ung on local levels alse wies paosed
Albany State's delegation was iistru-
mental in attaching We
tuel bill, an amenddent
that all state revenues
a result of this law be
lor educational purpose

Laws culling for Use tists of the
inuMUM age for drmbkiny trom 18
lo 21, compulsory health insurance:
abolishment of jury trials a toot
criminal cases, and compulsory in
munization of school ye Children
ugwinst polio were deteated

Richard

preserve

uncheduled
by Lows
General ot

of unport

the dew
Won in
houstns, re
provi-

pari-mutuel bet

parm
requiriy
obtained it
used solely

Annual Fraternity Formals Climax Spring
Social Activities, Parties, Picnics Slated

This week it is the Fraternity men's turn to howl as

tate Alpha Pi Alpha, and Potter Club prepare for their Spring formal weekends.

the brothers of Kappa Beta,
A gay,

looscly-loaded, and trouble-free three days of fun is hopefully anticipated by the men,

their dates, and the administration
. beer parties, informal date sessions, and,

formal dance.

The weekend will, as usual, be high-lighted by the
weather permitting, sun-bath-

ing expeditions to Thatcher Park. It is rumored that all teachers with early Monday

classes have made plans to sleep lat> on that day

As planned, the festivities for the individual groups should go somewhat as follows:
EDWARD ELDERD POTTER CLUB

The Edward Eldred Potter Club's Formal Spring Weekend will begin at 8:30 p.m

this evening with an informal dance and date party. Music

will be provided by Dick Zandrie's Cohoes group, the Hi-

Author Gives
Final Speech
At Draper

Edith © Watles
the Department of Comparative
Literature announces that the
wrth and final lecture am the ser-
¢s sponsored by the department
Peak next Friday, May 13. at

n Draper 349

Chairman ot

Vou

Professor at N.Y.

Dr Robert J, Clement.
of the Comparative 1 ure Pro-
it New York University, will

ider, an an illustrated diseus-
ature and Art an the

Directoy

Scholar and Author

\s 4
Clements

widely-known  sehelu, Dr
has taught at several cal
eves both: here and abroad: includ
Harvard, Pennsylvania State
and the University ot
also contributed
aerous, es to various publi-
«ons and periodicals. With) Rob-
Merrill he eo~ authored ia
led Platonism in French
Poetry. Am¢ his
Sorks wre Picta Poesis: Hu
manistic and Literary Theory in
Fmblem Books, wid Michelangelo's
Theory of Art, which as presently
fhe proreas of publication cand
Pelece Uh n fall

Classes Prepare
For Moving Up
Day Activitie

Das las

pret
Mad He

oy
lay 1 eeordin

Morn sana Mia
snap Os a

seniors

Juniors

han the dunner Cha
while dre nd

Ils, anil saitty for
Wear the taditional tat
cane
near Mit
rl Husted

Will began

Sophomores

wis will wear white
or blouses,
Men wil!
trouser

hontare
Hs and blue sweaters
and

shirt

“1 heanets

1 wiite dirk

tel bide tes.

the Sophomores
Co-op and
Library

vinble

wall as
extend toward

Freshmen

Hreshiman jurls Will be dressed

we skirts and blouses or
white sneukers,

ewes, Men wal wear white
rk Urousers, and beatles

eo WA tur near the Cu-op
nd toward Husied

socks ond

Fives.
of Albany

The affair will be held at the Polish-American Club

Potter's formal will be held at the Glass Lake Inn in

Troy al 9 p.m, Saturday evening

Members and their guests

will dance to the music of Zack Clements and his Quintet

Chaperones and Special

clude Richard Smith, Assoc
Mrs.

and Mrs. Smith; Mr. and

College Co-op; and member.
The weekend closes Sunday afternoon
Park

and their wives
with a picnic at Thatcher

Buc at the event will in-
iate Professor of Chemistry,
Robert Bell of the State
s of tne Board of Directors

General Chairman for

the weekend is Douglas Penfield, *60.
ALPHA PI ALPHA
The first event for the brothers of Alpha Pi Alpha will
be a beer party Friday from 9 to 1 a.m. at the West Albany
Hahan Benevolent Association, Chaperones for the event
will be Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bedford and Mr. R. K, Munsey
Festivitics resume at 7:30 Saturday eve with a formal

dinner and dance at the Normanside Country Club
‘ rgen and his Orchestra
Lothar Shultz, Director of Admissions
and Mrs. Russell Bedford. Charles
, announces that the weekend

will be provided by Henry Tor
crones will be Di
and Mrs, Shultz, and Mr
Bollcnbach, Sociai Chairman

will conclude Sunday with a

Music
Chap-

picnic at Thatcher.

KAPPA BETA

The men of Kappa Beta
and dance Friday evening
Don Allen and Claude Fr

will have their formal dinner

as Shake, Ridge Country Club.
nk, chairmen for the

evening,

announce that Bernie Collins and his Orchestra will play

at the event

The Fort Orange American Legion Post will play host
to the fraternity’s costume party at 3:30 Saturday evening
Music will be provided by the Joe Mentrick Quintet

Fraternity members will
Sunday afternoon

also travel to Thatcher Park

General Chairman Jack Anderson was

aided in arrangements by Sherwin Bowen, Gary Myers

and Dieter Hoffmann
Sen

Drapes, Trays

and Budgets

Make Up Senates Problems

srudent
up then

Assockition budpets look:
S Week's met
s tullowed
sted tWo und a
devoted to complex
ish trays, colle for bridge
(new drapes tor Draper Lounge
Priner budpet dias been tabled tor
tWo Weeks now Tt seems that no-
body on the Pruner stall as miter
eoted da welts quoney for next
IrInLINE, State's only publea-
Voted feeereative student writ
cee to be on the downprade
Soh the students connected
db come Lonth suid speak
UB baad et esculned will at
Hine tuoth comb “Phe board was rep-
resented by tear people, and trom
the battle thet ensued it wits
(uns they showed up en masse!
Banquet mone » tor SUB mem-
bers and faculty outside of Bru tood
service Wits requested ‘The bowd
felt i deserved a reward for ull its
unreaized contributions to State
Can you see it now a banquet tor
every orpamization anda Urry
dollar Student ‘Tax SUL also re-
quested fifty dollars tor its Pe
gue pictures, ‘This line was deleted
due to the tact tat Pedagogue is
paid for photography costs under its
own budget. ‘The 'T'V in Bru televi-

sion room will be traded in and a
new antennae will be istdled

SUB bridge line was discussed hut
and heavy for twenty minutes, An
argument between the SUB mem-
bers and Senators took the form of
Houting imsults weross the room.
The problem was: should) twenty
dollars be appropriated Lowards re=
Heshments for the ‘Thursday myght
bridge session One Senator in parti
Cubur tot red: Laced ater Une aceusi~
Hon that he “wasn't on the up and
up or hed know that colfee w
hecessary companion ty brid
bridwe line Was kept in as requested
The budget was passed ay acnended
Where, Oh where, are these effi
et ComMItLees?

Campus Commuosion's ne for cur-
tunis tur Draper Lounge totalled
wighty dollars. ‘The Sentors found
out much to their dismay Uhat new
drapes were ordered for $189 on next
yeur's budget, Obviously each or-
wniaition has to be appropriated
money before It can spend it. Or
muybe it isn't that obvious, Senate
deleted the curwun line and referred
the mutter tw committee. The bill
will probably be paid out of surplus
Cumpus Commission's budget was
then passed