STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962
Aause Aouls
General chairman for the supper
was Carol Vito ‘65.
Edward Eldred Potter Club
President Dan Schultz '62 an-
nounces that Paul Sheehan '64 was
initiated Monday night.
Potter Club will hold an Open
i °62, President, House on Sunday from 5 - 8 p.m
scfuven, hat ous Simmonds '65 On Saturday morning, a wr
was pledged Monday evening. party with Kappa Delta was i
Sigma Phi Sigma i 4 Siege: preparation for
i Rae Kaminsky '62 the Open House.
arecancan iat gue Cohen '65 was The members of Potter Club at
edged Monday night. tended a coffee hour with Gamma
bana Kappa Phi Kappa Phi on Monday night.
Beatrice Heath '62, President, Theta Xi Omega ‘ea. President
announces that Liz Honnett '65 was James McAden '63, rae ri
initiated Monday night. The follow- announces that the following chair-
ing girls have been pledged: Mady men for the weekend aye hect ap-
Fusaro ’64, and Bev Callahan, pointed: Formal dance, Bob Sar.
y dead i ‘i " lay
i d Dottie Crow- geant '64; Informal party, cl
amen “ Hawks '63; Picnic, Dave Moore '64.
yenera a for the weekend
coffee hour will be held Mon- General chairman J e
ay night with Theta Xi Omega. is Clay Hawks 63, Vice-President.
Sigma Alpha The fraternity wishes to congrat-
President Doris Williams "62 an- ulate faulty, oa Eaves i
$ is rece ction to
es that a buffet supper for Mendus on his recent @lsstio
the formal dinner waiters was held the Board of Directors of the U. S.
on Wednesday evening from 7 - 9. Institute for Theatre Technology
— Notices —
A.C.S. Meeting Fred Smith "64, is next year's
There will be a meeting of the Rivalry chairman _Other members
student saffiliate A.C.S. chapter on of the committee include Pat Cort
Tuesday night at Brubacher Hall ra, Marilyn Dowd and Bob Fair-
at 7:45. Election of next year’s of- banks, Sophomores
ficers will be held. Lake House Open House
Following the business meeting, The men of Lake House are
Dr. S. Wait of R.P.I. will say on holding an open house on Sunday
ic ‘Chemistry in England.” from 3-5 p.m.
_ aeuagde Day Speech Course Misnumbered :
Moving-Up Day will be held on Dr. Townsend Rich, Chalten. os
May 5, 1962, at 10:30 a.m. Seniors’ the English Departments nil ces
caps and gowns will be in soon. that in the published ape ie
Hats and canes for the Juniors and lish courses for summer sct 0 i
buttons for the Sophs will be sold course numbered SH 260"’ should
in the Co-op. Girls are reminded read “SH 360, ;
to make arrangements for white Waterbury Open House + Hiatt 30i0
skirts or dresses which they will The men of Waterbury a M
be requested to wear. hold an open house an Sune
Channing Chib from 24 pum. President Die
ning Chub will bo held on Sunday hc iemen tor areandentenls
tegen me : ; science Conference
ing will lead a discussion on s anette to aver 80, hiah: shuns
“What's Happening to the Amer ic ypating inthe Tanna
(eas dailies ~ Mastern N.Y. Science Conference
Tht” (pee ERGO TAMRAC a 1h three winners from each of
RAS Bp the thirteen regions will compete at
aii ~ Corning Glass Works in May
A ‘buy: for Rochester lis: being “He Corning Glass War
chartered for Easter vacation. It
will leave Thursday, April’ 19, at
12:15 p.m. and return Monday,
April 23. The bus will leave Roch
ester at 4:30 p.m. Anyone interest
ed should contact Judy Janowies
through student mail or at yles
Hall. The fare for a round trip is
a Where Universal
Those who wish to sign up for the
bus to Buffalo should meet in Bru
bacher tomorrow ut Ham Maney
will be collected: then
Graduate Studies Presentation
Kappa Della Epsilon, Kappa Phi
Kappa, and the Student Education
Assuciation will sponsor a brief
presentation of Graduate Studies at
Topm in Ds Truths.
Rivalry Committee Meeting
The first meeting of the 1962 1963
Rivalry Committee will be held this
Sunday at 7 pom. in Brubacher
Kappa Delta ,
president Fran Cicero ‘62 an-
nounces that Mary Danes '64 was
ledged recently.
° ‘A coffee hour was held Monday
night for Theta Xi Omega
Psi Gamma
Characters Meet
To Discuss
Universal
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ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962
Vol. XLVI, No. 11
Three Fraternities To Begin
Spring Weekends Today
This weekend will feature the Faye Richardson ‘63, Informal
first of State's Spring fraternity
weekends. Sigma Lambda Sigma,
Alpha Pi Alpha, and ‘Theta Xi -
Omega will each hold a formal, Mpha Pi Alpha
date party and pienic, and activi
ties will begin tonight, Other fra (4,
ternity weekends will be held dur. Chairman of
ing May nounces that an informal party
will begin activities tonight at the
Halian Benevolent Society from
Dave Symula ‘62, President, an- 9 12:30, John Tyo and his Cam
nounces that the fraternity will
Id its formal tonight at Raphael's
in Latham from 10-2, Larry Jack A dinner-dance will be held at
son and his Swinging Knights will typ Maplewood Inn from 7 - 2
provide music Chaperones are M 5. Il be provided by Larry
Dr. Walter Knotts, Professor of Music will be provided by Larry
English; Mr. William Wilson, As- Jackson and his Swinging Knights
sistant Professor of Art, and Mrs
Wilson, and Mr. Robert McHugh,
Assistant’ Professor of Social] ternity cannon-ball toss is planned
Studies. for Sunday at Thacher Park
Party; and William Martin, For-
mal
Danny Labeille ‘62, General
the weekend, an-
ma Lambda Sigma
pus Counts will) play
A picnic featuring the annual fra-
The informal party will take Thets Xi ‘
place from 8:30 - 12:30 p.m. at Me- Theta Xi Omega
Known's Grove and its theme will ‘Tonight from 9 - 1 Theta Xi
ww ‘ Seachcombers v hort 2Me8'S formal will be held at
Chaperones are: Mr. Albert jiu tavipe = Stents
Smelko, Assistant Professor of Ira, Mt Empire Room of the Sheraton
ae aes
lish, and Mrs. Smelko, and Mr. Te® Eyck Hotel, announces Jim
Bruce Solnick, wciate Professor McAden ‘63, President. The Henry
of Social Studies, and Mrs. Sol- Torgan Band will play, and the
hick new fraternity officers will be an-
A picnic will be given on Sunday nounced, Chaperones are: Mr, Hol-
afternoon at ‘Thacher Park lis Blodgett, Director of Waterbury
General Chairman for the week- Hill, and Mrs. Blodgett, and Mr
end is Ace McCarthy ‘63. Assist Neil Brown
ing him are Doug Flagg ‘G3. Chap. an informal party will be given
erones; Jack Gallagher “62, Picnic: jyinarrow evening from 8 at
Dale's on Central Avenue, Chap
rones are: Mr, Manuel Lopez, As-
Department to Present sistant College librarian, and’ Mr
R. Keith Munsey, Director of
Terminating Lecture sins
A picnic will be held on Sunday
‘The fifth and last lecture offered ait Thacher Park
hy the Department of Comparativi
Haiterature for the Academic Year General Chairman ot the week
1 1962 will be presented Friday, end is Clay Hawks‘ Other com
May 4. in Draper 319 mittee heads are Bob Sargeant 64
Formal; Dave Moore and Lee
Packman, Sophomores, Pienies and
4 Clay Hawks 63, Informal Party
Professor MoM. Abrams of the
English Department of Cornell Uni
versity will speak on Style. and
Structure in the Greater Romantic
Lyric.
He wall discuss the elements com
mon to the major lyric poems, such
an susan nt eoenine ue BUAQets and Makes Rivalry Recommendations
philosophical and thealugical back
ground of the form tram the seven
teenth century on Mier President Condojani called
The focus will be on the Enalish the meehng to order, he immedi
tradition, but there will be unpli- ately asked for committee reports
cations for French and German Setter Murphy “64 recommend
Iyrie poetry. as well ed that a committee be setup to
nvestizale the question of whether
or not organization heads should
receive salaries
The revised Forum Constitution
Was aecepled by Senate after be.
ine discussed in commuttee. ‘The
In the same year Columbia UM fuiien Committee reported that
versity Press put out an edition yay ready io tabulate. the. re
entitled Literature and Belief, with suis uf the recent poll taken in
lus foreword ‘The Essays tormed thy. darms
# volume in the English Institute's" y yepresentative trom the Stu
series dent Christian Association asked
{n 1958 Norton published his work for $250 for a Symposum to. be
Mirror and the Lamp: Romantic held early next semester It would
Cheory and Criticism. In 1960 he include a speaker well versed. in
published English Romantic Poets: science, a Civil Defense represen
Modern Essays in Criticism. ‘This tative of New York, and an an
last work has come out in a Galaxy thropologist or sociologist. A panel
paperback discussion would follow. After a
Professor Abrams has been pub
lished widely In 1987) Rhinehart
published for hin a Glossary of Lit
erary Terms, based on the orrunal
by Norton and Rushton
MUD Brings
Unity Among
State Students
By DON ALLEN
Just what is tradition? 1s it
something we all pay lip service
to, only to yawn and stumble back
into our sleepy little domains”
Ie should mean something ta
us, to cach of us, But it ear
unless it has meaning of its awn
And this meaning comes from us,
who are supposed to care’ Do
we care about ourselves enough tu
let others know that we care" Or
do we yawn again, assumins that
they somehow already know”
We yawn. We should wake wp
we are changing, and our tradition
is changing with us
The tradition glaring us in the
face is Moving Up Day, No longer
is it strictly a Moving Up Day
itis a symbol of graduation for
underclassmen, it is a serious al
tempt to make all individual classes
and groups one whole college com
munity, not just a collective mass
of sleepy beings, all of whom as
sume that the others intrinsically
We are all making plans to shift
our groups and their activities to a
much larger campus, but we seom
to be forgetting the larger purpose
in our being here. These group
acuvilies can be written down on
individual records, but there is a
ater record that is unwritten
Tt is the one which draws new
people to this campus as students
and faculty. It is the one which
can make us either raise or lawer
our faces. We realize that we
should care, and we realize that we
do complain: but it only our
selves which we care about and
nebulous beings which we complain
about
Pradition is us we our
selves We are bene fareed to
think now about haw we laok as
a group
By LENNY LAPINSKI
lengthy dissertation, the request
Was subinitted to Finance Cop
tow
avalry Chairman Fred Sturt
G1 presented the 62 "6 Rivalry
Bill Senator Lapinski ‘Ht made
an amendment that the period for
wearing the beanies be shortened
lo three weeks, startiny trom the
first day of the Havalry period \
discussion followed and no decision
seemed evident. Senator Leo there
fore tabled: this motion until nes
week. This bill will he discussed
Sunday evening at 9 pan in tru
This is an open meetiny, and any
one interested may attend
mut
Budgets
The next item on the agenda was
budgets. Debate Council budvet
was defeated. Senate felt that they
could not pass this budget unul a
representative of Debate Council
Dean Derringer Relates
New Program Changes
In a recent interview Dr, Jack mie Council, speech will be con-
Derringer, Associate Dean for Aca- sidered an appropriate major field
demic Affairs, disclosed that the for both the Teacher Education
faculty has approved changes in Program and The General Pro-
requirements for graduation. gram for those students working to-
The classes of 1965 and 1966 will ward a Bachelor of Arts degree.
be affected by the new require: Social Studies will be an approv-
ments. Students will be able to ed major for students enrolled in
curoll in one of two programs: the Teacher Education Program
The Teacher ion Program only. Business as a major field
and The General am, in the General Program is awaiting
Degree Requirements approval
Candidates for both the Bachelor The Academic Council has not
of Arts and Bachelor of Science yet approved economics, political
degrees will follaw a program science, psychology, and sociology
Which consists of a broad distri- as major fields in the General Pro
hution in various areas of the lib: gram
eral arts and sciences (The Gen- Second Field Sequence
cral-Liberal requirement), major The second field sequence con-
study, second field sequence, pro- sists of a minimum of 18 semes-
fessional requirements (Teacher ter hours. It replaces the minor
Education Program), electives, and field in the Teacher Education
physical edueation Program which consist of only
The General-Liberal Requirement those sequences certifiable for sec-
MH stidents shall he required to ondary schools,
take English 1, speech 1, humani- The new second field sequence
Hes Carl, iusic, philsopohy, or lity opens a much wider selection of
critures, history. social science, courses. In addition to the fields
nathemat natural science and open to major study, a second field
elecayes us advised, Candidates for emphasis man be permitted in art,
1 Rachel \ris dexree shall be classies, earth — science, _ photo:
required ta" .Se 4 toreian language graphy, music, philosophy and art
ai the imermediate level or above, Students in the Teacher Educa
Fo full jhe Literature require. ton Program) may or may not
tent, students thay take courses in choose a second field sequence
Hughoh literature, comparative lit- which is certifiable, All such se.
eratite. ur foreisn literature above quences must be approved by the
the Hy level Symbolic logie may chairman of the student's major
hsituted for the quantitative department
mathetmatics in the program lead- Purposes of the Second Field
ne tw Bachelor of Arts degree, Members of the Undergraduate
General-Liberal Program and Curriculum Committee planned the
Teacher second field sequence with three
Ii 4 report submitted to the purposes in mind
eademie Council October 1, 1961, When combined with work in the
by the Undergraduate Curriculum major area, it completes require:
Commitee the following views ments for provisional certification
were expressed for teaching in the broad fields of
\ secondary school teacher, re- the natural sciences or social
gardless of his specialization, studies.
should bear the hallmarks of any — When pursued in a single sub-
“xenerallydtiberally"” college edu. ject. it may be planned to. satisfy
cated person: he should be able to requirements for provisional certi
speak and write effectively in his fication in a second teaching sub-
own language; he should be ae- ject, or may develop a subject not
auainted with the content and me- presented for certification
thod of the natural sciences and — When planned as a coherent pro-
mathematics; he should have ex. gram which cuts across the usual
tensive knowledge of the nature subject matter lines, the cross-
and velationships of man and so. disciplinary studies may enrich the
ciety through the ages; he should major study or constitute a see-
have an understanding of the ethi- ond focus of schol interest
cal and spiritual values by which — Enrollment in New Programs
men live and have lived; he should All students who will have ac
be characterized by an inquiring quired no more than thirty-four
mind that is released from pre: semester hours. creditable toward
iedices he should be able and will: the degree (excluding physical edu
iy to think with facts and tom cation) by June, 1962 will meet
Whe choices: he should be a civi- the new requirements
cally and socal respansible indivic Students. enrolled) in the Class
dual, realistic in his understand: of 1965 may transfer to the Gen.
ine ved appraisal of self and eap. eral Program. and. fulfill the new
able oi leadine a vich personal life, degree requirements. All other
Major Requirement students will follow an adjusted
eal by the Aeade program. ‘They should confer with
the chairmen of their major de
partinents in order to find out the
pecific requirements that must be
Senate Suggests Salary Committee, Reviews specie
Generally the tuition for the
eral program will amount to $1
per semester for the 1962-196:
demic year
Committee Praised
Hour aad Dean Derringer has said that the
het year's ex Undergraduate Curriculum) Com
ioked for a mittee should be commended. for
hot Senate's: ther creativity in devising the pro
Sut names without as grams
OL the programy themselves Dean
Dudeets were ap Derringer has sad, “I's a pro
Fdocahon Associa gram designed to give a) broad
yloou Dramas general background in the liberal
ned $9577 50, arty and sciences as well as spe
32” 'Pypewrter cialization in’ speeifie fields and
we STE 799, permutting the student’ to have
Sina grealer freedoms in selecting a sec
the mecting ond area of concentration
“This new pattern as approved
hy the faculty permits the college
Hast Meeting lw offer a variety. of programs
Atthe let Senate Meeting, April built upon a sound core in general
if the Miteet subuuited by the education. This development — is
State Callese News, amounting to very essential as the college grows
SIU SB2 09. WS approved, An into a multi Purpose institution with
amendiient (othe budget providing a main objective being that of pre-
a salary of $100 for the editor- paring teachers for secondary
Hichief was defeated schools in the state.’’
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL
Audit and Credit
The system of auditing courses is ap-
parently undergoing study in many col-
leges. Recently Dickinson College in Car-
lisle, Pa., radically altered their regulations
for auditing courses. We would like to sug-
gest that State College adopt a similar pro-
gram.
Under such a system any student in
good academic standing who is registered
for 15 or more hours during a semester
might register to audit up to six additional
hours, with the approval of his advisor and
the instructor concerned.
An auditing student could be permitted
after the end of five class weeks and prior
to the beginning of the sixth class week be-
fore examinations to convert his audit reg-
istration to regular registration credits, by
written approval of both his instructor and
advisor.
Individual instructors could establish
work criteria necessary for changing from
audit to regular registration.
This program would enable the gifted
and interested student to graduate with a
broader background and several additional
credit hou The less able student who
wishes to broaden his liberal art horizon
and is not certain of his academic ability in
a course which interests him could audit
it and, if he finds himself capable of the
added work load, add the course for credit.
Honor and Secrecy
We understand the need for private
student records kept by the college. But is
there a need for the mystery which sur-
rounds them? What kind of information is
recorded? Although we do not think that
students have a right to see these records,
we do believe that they should know the
type of facts that are in then
At Oberlin College, Ohio a recommend-
ation has recently been passed by the stu-
dent-faculty conference committee. It was
recommended that medical, religious, and
political records of students be regarded as
privileged information and that this infor
mation be disclosed to employers, security
agents, and the general public only with
the consent of the student concerned
To insure freedom of activity, the com
mittee recommended that student records
in these areas should not be “solicited o1
maintained” as long as college regulations
are not violated
If statements on records are to be used
for or against the student in his academic
and professional! life. students should know
what kind of information is kept by the
school. Secrecy abuses the integrity of both
college and student
iP J
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTAHLISHEW MAY 19's
BY THE CLASS © 918
Vol. XLVI Friday, April 27, 1962 No. 1
' ‘ \
uns
'
'
Hotes) 0H ‘ ,
CHALLES BARE !
: '
' i
' , K
tor
vay ‘
: 1 ‘ I
Communications
To the Editor:
In the past few months, there have been periodic
attacks on Inter-Sorority Council and ity leaders
My purpose in writing this letter is not to exone
nor to criticize the Council. but rather to. offer
suggestion
rganization re
prt as well as
The office of president of any
cuires a great deal of time and co!
help from fellow officers
The fact that the S.C, President is also presi-
dent of her own sorority is particularly. significant
According to the 1S.C. Constitution it is from: the
vight sorority presidents that he iy to he selected
Perhaps this limited field of selection isn't so
very wise in view of the resp sibilities involved in
both offices. With this in iind, doesn't it seen
more reasonable that the President of LS.C. be se
lecied specifieally ty repeesest them on Council
Their responsibilities within thei sorority are signi
ficantly less than those of president. ‘This fact atone
seems to indicate that they would be better able io
devote the time and energy necessary for the lead
ership of Inter-Sorority Council
This is merely a. suygestion and has net been
discussed in 15.C tam interested’ in resections to
the proposal
Mary Dobek "63
To the Editor:
T would Uke te reply to sour editorial of April
6. in which you propose “the formation of a state
wide union of fraterniies and sororities.’ This, 1
feel, would net only contribute io disunity sn the
State Chiversity. bul generally pramote fictions and
cleavages on the individial campuses seas to en
hance the “house divided” concept
One of the very real pro!
al Harpur are conecrned. is
decision to iniiaite the “ir semester
My biggest objection 1 Vs scheme iy that it ere
ales a veritable © diploma mili ther by makine th
idea of Harpus Coli quia Collese, quite ambigu
ous and abstruse The co tabidiment of “national
fraternities would do the s thimg Uf Taina
student at Harpur Collese. ao abe iance. et eotera
et cetera, should be ty thet sasae anstitutian, not
Sigma Sigma Sigma or Delta betta eles \
matter of fact, 1 can even tay when
should be rather proud ty sas thal Psa car was
student at the State Chiverst fo New York! Bat
the way to ereate unity certarely to nat the estab
Hshment of such fraterne Poorarities
Timagine 1 coukl y yo wath the stock
reasons for oppose these “broth rial whe as
the purpose of seins to. coll md why be
brothers with some and not with
‘bur L suppose
almost everyone as tired of thes foam What
we must realize here iy that jit tas thee tablish
ment oof such fraternines ana Wortdes create
campus schisms with their poliey ot eleetivism, se
will the initiation of inter caiepis irarernities and
sororities. ‘To putt aare stmp's, here rs what will
result, instead of bene a meuber a sun Siem
Sigma on one campus Gwhteh ereates desunis ay it
so will Fereate disun
being in the inter eam trate y
even mere crudely, boil ot :
fraternity, rather tl
Wink the ataloss beret
mmaeracosnt ty suphistea! her
in the
micht have been
A imore constrietive tea tat th the State
University, Would be ow t tychont 6, wen
of all the colleses wh “1 hes per
petual problems of deal heote gal balan
n Albany
Hoping ta see Dial Wesnis
rH Daye
Harpur Colle «
State Universite ob New York
Hingheuton, New Vouk
Editor's Note:
elie a bedtime ' ‘
Ciion ob Braternities the 1 ' 1
Greeks are interested an tie burthe hare
PeMy unterests Has hoped that af nnea ote abi
rage aby tendenoy tos ard th Harber teow oul
life in the University Since a Cin y
touts an the State Caiser ats f
obviously ridteulous for the tia t Va thy ery
foundation upon shiek alas bit
The University: system was creat ta sat
anced that iidisidial colle
ity The ereation of Grech | ait U1 ttinet a
sinaltr demand. the eschane ot student cers aut
concepts on a soci level Ls ther any peaoe why
a student's social horizan shothl i lied ta the
cuntines ol bis uwa Canipu
was ove
party before intermas:
ome but ance a year ay
STATE COLLEGE
t
"td
Linda Less -solary
9g
“So, who needs Se
PRESSURE'S OFb
rl is out and at seenis athena! that sororities will be initiat
a new plan nest year
taken an a sorely needed area of
*taet thet the work
afice points te the
Hus ds Well ve bs drawback
APPLE, ACTION?
Alter coming in the
we stopped, looked: and listened
the final exam: schedule 4
eally, isi’) it ridiculous when each at as has: thre
Studying for ene art
fady for three as driaing us tein
We hope none of the horses throw
mi. Perhaps the
dong with Larry
Hi-fo Silver
Leveryons
Larry has a mustache, so does the
THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY
sr happened to those
Friday afternoon gathers
no place to drawn our sorrows
better failures
sat the etl at ever
hostideast lens te
he past everyone took
EVENTUALLY WioD LIKE TO SER
ss Younes editers who never
Hered tele ototh set given te cued
sbert Burns’) ceca butt
econ hidden ball at
At thos
WEEK
Photegropher have yu
College Calendar
PRIDAY, APRIL 27
Theta Ne Omeca t
ond Lash Sama b
KDAY, APRIL ts
PRG Pili, Green Men
PRG Fil, oSaratlest Show ote barte
Alpha 1 Alpha Cocktail Party
Mpha Pi Alpha Furic
Theta Na Otiesa titers
ita Lambda Stee taternia
APIAL 29
Fraternity Picnics at Thacher
Common Stater
By PLATT and
“It is costly that is bought by experiener.
rushin
jurisdiction, although
+ precipitated heeause of movements in the
i Jeot and putting off
4 this program
that each group
vant a
prevalent uy teeent 1
front door of Draper and taking a left on Min.
It seems that the traffic
sted outside the registrar's
finals is par
will bring you to the
chaperones can be entertained
should enjoy them
ind will travel
fest time in thre
some of our
are now fac
some orisinal-type,
in the presence of our fellow inmaies
se0k
hed forward toa
the af posterity fet's eet aut then
wd TGIF party
retype that bands
ailable ter student
sept real dim
al
Mpbie Pt \ipha tnforiial Party
Sheraton Ten Eyek
Maplewood Inn
STATE COLL
GE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 PAGE 3
SA Advised Mock Senate
To Decline Approves Bills
Membership The twelfth Annual New York
State Intercollegiate Mock Senate
By SUE MURPHY ended its busy session yesterday
after passing several controversial
Senate Finance Committee, after
careful consideration of all avail- issues.
able information, has recommend-
ed that the Student Association of
Albany State decline the invita- lution which “urged college
tion to join the United States university officials to permit the
entation without discrimination
Our sources of information in- of any political ideologies.” The tie
clude books and pamphlets from yote, the only one in Mock Senate's
y, was broken by the Senate
ty, Harpur College and President and the resolution was
National Student Association pre
Catho- histo!
N. B. A., and reviews bh
lie Univer:
RPL. The following is a summary passed
of the investigation and our con
clusions.
N.S. A. is an organization pres:
ently encompassing 400 colleges
and universities. It is a united
effort for the purpose of increasing
the role of college students in
the college, in the community, in
the nation and in the world gineers and land sur
Among the advantages espe. law and many others,
cially meaningful for this college duced by
are: improved communications, an establishment of a divis
extensive fore’
gram, the exchange of ideas and department
opinions with other schools of
various size and fame, and an op
portunity to voice the feelings of
the college generation
On Friday the assembly
welcomed by Mayor Corning
Shortcomings
We feel that the basic princi addressed the
—the standards which we would tions
assume to exist
Annual conferences have result
ed in the rapid passage of hun.
dreds of resolutions of highly cru
cial and controversial nature such
as the United States intervention that youth brings changes
in Cuba, the Algerian crisis
Many were aceepted in commit. Way of life
fee and never even presented on
the floor
These resolutions read “We the
students of the United States feel
* a gross misrepresentation of
the situation since the confedera
Al the banquet saturday
Messages were received
tion represents less than 20% of Albany State was represented by
fven the Richard Kinville, Alexander
conduct of the mectings has been arso, Sophomores, Joanna Bur,
described as undemocratic and G3. and Carolyn Boren "65
contrary to accepted parliamentary session was attended by 175 dele
Hes, representing 29 schools
the college population
ssocrition com
procedure, Intra
munications are often delayed and
Union College introduced a reso-
Albany State's bill, which
also passed, dealt with the Blue
Laws. This pertains to the existing
law concerning the sale of meat on
Sunday (penal law 2147, Section 6)
Other hills passed concerned
apportionment, the licensing of en.
pyors, the tax
A bill, intro:
St. Rose, concerned the
ion by ur-
n exchanue pro- ban affairs within the executive
heard an address by Herbert Smith,
the Assistant Attorney General
Congressman Sam wel Stratton
sion, urging the
ple and goal of N.S. Avis good and students to attack the “knotty”
worthy of our support—but at this problems, and to vote as they be-
time, we do not feel that the organ: jjeye, He stressed the need
ization is meeting—or approaching courage to stand by their convic-
Dr. Sherman Spector spoke
Change and Youth.” Dr, Spector's
excellent. speech stressed the fact
ete, are necessary and essential to our
Dr. Spector, who once
taught af Slate, presently teaches
history at Russell Sage College
Governor Nelson Ro Rockefeller
and Senator Kenneth Keating
Incoming Staff
Focus on Faculty |tTo Compile
By PAT JEWELL 66 Handbook
To the students taking Art 108, something yourself — and there's
“a lot of fun." ‘To No prerequisite. James Miles ’64 has been chosen
Mrs. Frances Simehes, the subject Church and Home Editor of the 1966 College Hand-
book, which will be available to
she teaches in Art 108 is her life rn 3] i
aE; The subienl is coramless Were noch Simehes ‘and her 11 incoming State College Fresh-
ve ‘ SEE ee eeriat ca 0S" men and present upperclassmen.
In a shop in the basement of Milne sclaerville Baptist church built in . AS
bi 30 Fran Harris '64 will serve as As:
some ten students work for four 1836 which they plan to renovate oo) igi Sayer d Dick
F eatin to a home. Why did they choose sistant Editor, They succeed Dicl
hours a week on various proje cts into a homey, Ww y did ey Ose Kelly and Pat Woinoiski, Juniors,
clay, molding and baking all kinds Rensselaerville? Mrs. Simehes, 4° cuitors af the publication
of pots, ash trays, cookie jars, whose mother was a New Eng:
mosaics, sculptured busts, ind wall lander, answers in a write-up for Miles will be assisted by a staff
plaques — to mention a few, ‘They the pictorial display of her home of four present freshmen and nine
learn to use the potter's wheel and outside of Draper 349: ‘This stray- Sophomor The freshmen are:
to shape the moistened clay Mrs, ed bit of New England, hunched Carol Darby, Art Johnston, Doug
Simches moves among the students. on a hillside, contained a good Lippert, and Dotty Tome. Sopoho-
cach one individual help and quality of well-preserved early mores are: ‘Tony DiRocco, Doris
American houses — these houses Duffrin, Rosanne Ferrera, Piret
are for me direct, unself-conscious Kutt, Lenny Lapinski, Carol Potts,
Professional Potter architectural expr Carol Ann Rossomano, Marlee
But she is more than simply orenson, and Helen Vanderbilt
ceramies teacher, As she said, she Paul Bashorz ‘64 will be in charge
considers herself a “professional “it was relatively inexpensiy of all photography work.
potte She has also worked as lent itself to our needs with a mini-
t coramist in studios in New York mum of reconstruction.” ‘The Sim. ‘The work on the Handbook has
ches plan to have the choir loft already begun, At the last meeting,
assignments on a particular see-
tion of the book were given out to
each member of the staff, and im-
mediate preparation for publica-
lion plans were discussed. ‘This
year's. printing will be done by
Beebo Press of Schenectady
the course is
givin
advice
They chose the church |
City and has won too many a na
tional awards in her field to be removed, leaving a shell which can
considered here. Besides all this, easily be divided, The plan pro:
her work has been ineluded in at vides for a- simple living area,
working area and a small gallery
space. Mrs. Simehes’ profession
The Molding Process. will have its advantages too; being
a ceramist, her house will not only
“alow with all shapes, colors, and \fany changes will be made in
ses of ceramics, but she can the 1966 Handbook. Women's resi-
that moblins pots and gars on the Make her own bricks and tiles for deneo regulations and sorority
potter's wheel is not easy, Mrs. the bathroom and other appropriate rushing rules will be omitted from
Simehes. to shew me how it work. places as well the publication, New sections be
ed, took a mound ot clay slapped cawih i ng added are; Campus life, history
o Uruamilag, atl. (yale a8 a ck ahatrset ‘ of State College, freshman week-
Would bound bread dough, and then — Although Mrs. Simehes’ main in- end, services to students, and the
put at on the wheel, At first it terest ix ceramics, T asked her now campus
Fooked ike a sombrero as the wheel opinion on abstract art in general
<i vi cunstantly mois. SBC answered that she enjoyed it
pun aro: then, constantly Mois. TT ee eoresentational art is as State Student
ening the clay with a wet sponse, °
La chulied twee Heceeure. A hole # hole not good, She would pre
Appeared in the “sombrero.” ‘The fF a dood abstract painting to Wins Award
Cylindrical shape arew taller, a today’s mediocre representational
flawor pot took form: shaht fine Painting, She admitted, however, — Members of the newly formed
r pressure, and the entire shape Mat part of the eriticism of ab- gota Beta Beta, National Honorary
Changed so that at looked more St@act art is justified, for there is Biology Socicty, attended a re
like a milk pitcher, ‘This was all seme that does not have “integ- gional convention at Hartwiek Cool-
done in a matter of minutes. If Ty." When asked if she thought Joye in Oneonta on April 7
the product were to he finished, it Modern art would last, Mrs. Sim
Neath he atlazed and then "fired", ¢hes said she didn't know, but there
. did seem to be a movement to
least three traveling exhibitions
}oknew almost nothing about
ceramies shen | owent into her
shop, hat E knew enoush to realize
jonism
pres:
Other colleges attending were
St. Lawrence, Drew Univers:
Ahn Hesclaext fy Moet vunleriminie’ it St Elizabeth's College, and
Her students, who sometimes a uel College. ‘The main purpose o
; The Essence of Pottery the convention was the presenta
complete as many as one such pra ‘ ,
Severything they Bul Mrs. Simehes’ main intere
make. As one said, i's really bet. in the field of art remains cera: py papers were presented from
fer than an art appreciation course Wes Perhaps her feeling is as Albany State Irene Wister. and
because you actly to DO expressed by guerite Wilden: Joanna Burger. ‘The paper by do-
hain, who is of Mrs. Simches anna Burger, “Comparative Be
schools “The essence of a pot javior of the Killdeer and Spotted
Wiel. week, Fe tion of research papers
incomplete
Not Dead Issue An Opinion:
To avoid being admonished for
criticizing blindly and contrib
uling nothing to the improvement
of the object of our eriticism
may we add that itis the feelimy
of Senate Finance Committee that
Albany State could neither sub
stantially contribute to nor suf Phere os dere than a litle irony
ficiently profit, from membership jy the tact that Albany's eveniny
in N.S. A hewspaper, which took such an in
Moreover, this decision as not yeniaus view uf the ill advised ac
Thirteen without character," ‘
Ky this Gine the tremen had ear
ie review: and reconsideration by pecnthy, should giveosuel a New York City
the Student Government iwhted aecount of a fire which I
witnessed Kaster morning in down
Club Members TAO ae x ahi
final but will be subject to period: qyytes af our Thoughtless
apartment on Vine Street
Attend Meeting
The Outing Club of Albany State
Retarded Rescue [ivi li un
By DONALD de PANO
first trucks arrived, aman signaled ie flock
fren a sinoke filled window
he needed rescue. A hydraulic ad
is from an intangible something in Sindpiper won first prize
the sprit of the potter which he “",,,
is able ty fuse into Ue shape of his The members attending were Au
wark, which he blends into all his usta Spellman, Joanna Burger,
of the throwing, the Glen Champagn, Irene Wister, Su
so. that #8 Steinberg, im Catono, Judy
nd is ay danowier, Judy Egelston, Karen
inch lis own as his signature and Kothaupt, and Jos Whitmore, ‘They
i were accompanied by De, Hudson
his heartbeat, Only then will the ¥' i
And Winn of the Biology Department
He did net reach Hoses were move pot be good — that is, alive
ed the Snorkel repositioned: and the more highly developed a pot
the platforny successtully gained ter ty as a human being, the better a ICE
the window fis bots: for there iy no real beauty DE Club to Visit
ried the unfortunate out through
the burnin buildins. He then had Biology Students i: (Gtuvedh RC oinielly EURO.
to be taken a ball block to a wait
Hee SHAUNA: WRENN GAMES AG To See Dippikill dent of te Distributive Education
: e VIpp' Club, announces thal the DOK. Club
yark closer: because of the fire:
H annual excursion held Wp to New
As the "1 he By ny 8 |
fighting equipment strewn all over The Biology Club is taking a tip .
to Camp Dippikill, May Hand 12. York City will be taken May 2
that “rhe foead paper aiade no men: All students are tnvited) SIBN-UD ty. day's aetvities will include
hon of the difficulties cneountored eels Wil be pasted: this Coming outrenice and (our al MeCraw
Will be. attending the thirty-first den was immediately direc ed ae enone, diticulties which Week. Students can also cantiel iy publishing Company, a broad
annual Intercollegiate Outing Club Ward ban did nel eper ate nen et eat at apparatus which bee Packman “64 before May 4 ay show, baseball game, or
Association Conference this week setinpernns lremen pulled at Wwaia nt fh, SLT GU LESPO DARE’ UA tMUIE Cost for the (rip which, ineludes siete in the: adlertoun, and
tant at Cooper Union's “Green Kay canventional wooden Ladder eee rt cdequate: tram or both, Meals about BLM, Mransperle dinner in New York
mineering Camp" in New Jersey net quite reach the window fastomal tion will leave Waterbury at 6:3 ; :
Those delegates attending are The first hose functioning was of One must assume the local press pyoan, May Ub and return hy 9 pom Hhe bus fare will be $5.50) round
Flos Seal, Dave and Ben Lohre, course played on the window where has ne inkling that perhaps the on May 12 trip. AU business qmajors in the
Carol” Rider, ‘Thomas: Satterlee the choking resutent had been jon public service which is charged A program will be presented pistributive Education Club are
: wooden with protecting Life and property i about past Dippiill trips and other able to go or may secure member:
Ment), Colleen Carson, Gene ed by a fireman atop the
Joan Wolf, Harriet Lor ladder the hose broke
ensa
tending this conference from as arr
far north as Canada and as
‘ar south as North Carolina. There elevated and directed to s les
a windows. After an interminable de. has the potential of meaning the — Copies of Biotic
will be many activities including
hiking, mountain climbing, swim. lay
ming, meetings, and songfests
© owill be delegates at ‘The last piece of equipment
“was Albany's new Snorkel
a controlled platlorm which can be
upper
this apparatus made its first diff
allempt to reach the stricken man
this city ts not all that it should be. field trips that the club thas taken ship first’ Phi Beta Lambda as
to Maybe the local press should spend) Wednesday, May 9. cordially invited to attend also
Jess time carping about the antics Carol Merritt: presented a_ pro
of this school’s junior set and more ram based on her recent trip to Those wishing to xo should im
Ue investigauing a situation which Jamaica, Wednesday, April 25. mediately sign for reservations
y the Biology with Professor Reno Knouse. Stu
ree between life and death Club yearly publication, will be dents in’ good standing will be
sold in the peristyle today for $.25. excused for the day by the Dean
for Albany residents
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962
Little Theatre
Growing Up;
Flays Surprise Reviewer
By BRUCE CLARKE
It the mark of an educated
man to look for precision in each
class of things just so far as the
nature of the subject perm
Aristotle.
I entered the Little Theatre Mon-
day evening, April 16, with the
clinical detachment of a critic. I
was determined not to enjoy the
plays, but rather to dispassionately
report the action presented upon
the stage. I carried an omnious
little notebook and held my anxious
pen poised to record the first flaw
to list the inadequacies, This was
scieniiic reviewing!
i knew there were many who
hoped shat | would articulately tear
the lays to shreds, dripping. sar-
© om and venom along the way.
I» s aware, too, that some timo
Notice |
Special Calendar Regulations
Student Union Organization has
sent out new rules and regulations
for next year’s Social Calendar.
All organization heads should chock
their student’ mail and comply
with the new rules.
From the Registrar
All candidates for dexree in
June must file degree applications
and pay graduation fee not later
than May Ist
Rivalry Committee
Rivalry Committee — will wot
this Sunday, April 29, at 9 p.m
in Brubacher. Revision of the
1962-63 Rivalry Bill will be fur
ther discussed, Ml those interested
in this discussion are — strongly
urged to attend, annuunees Fred
Smith, Rivalry Chairman
SNACK BAR
Where Universar
Characters Meet
To Discuss
Universal
Truths,
rously hoped that 1 would throw
ver!al bouquets, or benignly be-
stow specific praise. ! smiled di
dainfully {o myself, for 1 had trans-
vended these trifles
I was there to seen the hidden
and decper meanings of the plays
With my “load of learned lumber
I would authoritatively relate tech-
nical hut construct’ve criticism.
was to take notes on staging, light-
ny. make-up acting, and direct-
ing
There in’ that hot, stuf and
over-crowded Little Theatre the
curtains parted. From that point
on the plays sueceeded and I failed
Dropping my pen and ignoring
my notebook, | began to empathize
with Svetlidov of Swan Song, I
laughed out loud at Crawling Arn-
old, | maliciously gloated over the
Fastest Insight Alive, and recoiled
at the bitter irony of Picnic On the
Battlefield.
The student directors and their
assisiants, the student actors,
many with little or no experience,
had worked together for approxi
mately two weeks to produce per
formances that established a worth
while theatrical rapport: with the
audience
These plays succeeded in varying
dearees, of course, but it would be
futile (o compare bem. To be sure
these were faults in all the afore-
mentioned areas, but these faults
paled beside oe total effect, The
tolal effect: was a combination of
significant silences, sincere laugh
ter, and hearty applause.
You may ask “Were they polish
od performances?" “Was it ‘real
theatre’? and “Was it tart?" My
reply would be, “They were A. D
plays given at State College in
the Lie Theatre Then L would
grunt in Hemingway fashion, "It
Was good."
“Our judgments are as ow
watches; none run alike but each
believes his own."
Mexander Pope.
Gmibf
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
DIAL 4-1125
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Wit
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our entire Speidel line of ladies’ and men's watchbands, including
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Open Evenings TH 9
Love Rules
Two Films
Love, and its many manifesta
tions, is an ever popular subject
Often found in films, it appears
prominently in two successive
films at the Delaware Theater.
The first is the Gallie import,
eries of delightful vigr:ttes, the
film chronologically \v.ews the
French female in her encounters
with various phases if love and
s Childhood, virginity, marri
. infidelity and divorce are all
covered, They are treated, how
ever, in a surprisingly humorous
yel warm-hearted, manner.
The picture was made by a team
of directors, with cach « fon
te episadi. Yor
ious styies involved. oh
quality of the episodes is unifore
ly high, Each as tull of wi
comedy, but not the
farce or slapstick, Ou
arity is missing:
is present is der.
lievable people, Wan reco
the characters a rvives, t
any rale as people wh
de spits
inl
comeds
and-out 1
humor 'h
Tirom rea, }
The actors do not perform: thes
are the people involved. The wr
ers, in turn, seem te have ited
their situations from life itself
then injected them with
of satire, The resulis ar
richly entertaining seripts.
The real stars of the tim. haw
ever, are the dircetors, The
le artistry sets the tone of the
entire film, and contributes uu
mensely to its sucetss. ‘The hish
quality of the direction, acting and
writing has produced ; tin ful
of quiet humor and
human poignaney
sub
This film is similar an seve
aspects to Only Two Can Play,
present tenant of the Delaware
British comedy, at details the vain
efforts of a quiet, marriod dbrarian
(Peter Sellers to indulge in ay
affair, and thus scratch his version
of the “Seven Year fel.” The sub
ject (Mai Zetterlings of hes ines
directed attentions ean tie
sittistly him physically, bu eat
influence her husband to.
lors a higher paying job
Compheations of
aided and abetted by a We
(Richard Atrenboroush |
wife (Virginia Mask
named Bill and
among than
not
The poerure
the scene
parked
Vertible, surrounded
hewlaus
a ee ee
other recen
asin the Frenel picture, the
Nass is on
hing
yome
theater
Seriousness
siht of beneath
rbute Th
above avers
such a
and) ostbeluesd, br
performance at Meter Se
a eormte actor the mane
ving
acter with
wn sani
Most aets
dutlonue
Mlaraty
premium W
plenty of subtle
and vonsis'eat
almost as a
bonus, is one of the be
anees of the year, by the
comic actor since Guinness
Woish pare
chuck
bonu
sion that autobiographies are writ-
ten by
Love and the Frenchwoman. Ina jown" Will
write one
cide
‘These
lo give ot
hob t
knees oth ‘tremendous’
selves
her
nowe Know pea howe tarst not
The
Meatgrinder
By ANNE DUGAN
Have you been under the impres- I
persons of fame and re-
you lose. Anyone can
All you have to do is de
(decids to student-teach
little gems are required
gud impression of our
wedoour shoal CRemem
who yom are
corne
our
ing pool tables
tive off-campus teach
matructed Ly wre seme
lithe thing write
moare talking to a friend
and tell about “home town,
mily and friends.” We
why we came here, but
say that we came to
because we could
sunewhere else
part
test
son
take
lst prevent
(will
wpannott
writing
demonstrate
ourself, We
tell the
ded to write a
which will
he oneme of our
phy logue
erade
while standing on her head in th
1 often stood in the co
lors.”
was
found) any
class
or
school
of an
be
aml
but
1 deenied
dace
teach !
an
wtb bi
: sl
visher before
y twenty
used Mt
Woy ath
and
sisters Le
inty my
yet aw sad case came
Pha a hard life |
ean
others a
WO smoke
Tf bes
hina
he ioe
1 Mua
1 was forced
son our street
of seven, Len
other
eight
no to
and suld
are al
a uf ther
have a
ford te bleach iy hair anes
a week |
however
for on
Albany
a wheel
nger
ble to
heads
is often 1
Was a-ehild wonder want
to be
!
they
would not look good on the
lady's
months fearnan
founded a res
am
was the only
one ins my
who could chug ty
In third grade
ined because | came in second in
bee. 1 left
school for a while to recover from
this blow and obiisned a job ele
A talent scout from
the movies wanted me to take the
Hust
spelling
extra
flunked
Twas fatter than Jackie
decided
1
that
eo and
enowsh kn
mass the
Tbe many
heeause
m
When Twas fifteen
me to the
duation dance,
1 promptly w
an old
bleach my hair and look more at
tractive
Sontame te reform school
changed
‘iid
ehth
wd Twas erushed
nt out
purse so 1
Mbany
yororts [als
partinne job
very
conside
stand in the core
md chi beer
my life
in “The
the
aw oeaught
In my
State
Albany ww
devoter
entrance +
my learned knowl
thin
avery bie whe
happy doa
«lo remarkable
many
a teacher
Folk Singer Molly Scott
By DAN STETK
iment oof Student
rit proved suecesstul on
April la it
ul esp (her
ram
Ona ¢ yaey
rack
sdoars that folk music is gain a sor
noamy fallawers. Molly Scott
ine and beautiful: folksinging,
me Now York City, in
uly for the
Col
Iwo
Appell
Mouth
for the tai
a concert
PRE ees
ineve
1 Lower will a
apacity
Scott besan her per
Her filled the
Hirst sunt
completely
Haued on
wae lle te
We
warmth
and ey
Molly
done
thea
tL ease
a friend
hroushout th
outs Miss Seutt
with a
talk sot win
th
ed
Coole
beture
included sueh
Come Ye Pair
said Medora
earch ane
“rin
peoare
hashed hy her
Minerva’'s
'
Titase
Ultimate
Decision
hat y
afternoon
folkoinver
AK
son
were
Pretiy Lael
rollaminded campus, nas Shin
ine
Ka
Hor
The Cru
poem
san
at
seo
1
Ml
panied hersell with
ot her
ly
much el
haut th
fate
thaye
Kart
Kan
mite Sine
nH Van
the Danie, san
{
vl
1y she
Vhank \
Thank you
matt aiany
vk
mh
ve
'
' Captivates State Audience
ron Thom
Seal wee
New York Time
Miss Sen
wernt
Korntela
Kornteld
nach
sudionce
Mally Seat We
ery
pertain
epear hey
rat
firs!
ner
was ru
Glea
that thi
sereen
no one would
erady era
and: snatehed
could
They
and my
sled
and nt
people
ron
We du
‘
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 PAGE 3
Baseball & Tennis Teams Make Home Debuts Today!
Both Squads Will Face Potsdam on Vets Field at 4PM
Tennis Team Begins Promising Season, Peds Seek Victory after Siena Defeat;
But Frosh Bow to Tough Hudson Tech hare Egelston to Throw Out First Ball
By JOUN s NT
By ED REID
wick 1.6, 1-6, and Ed Wolner drop:
ped his match 3-6, 3-6 to Dale Knox
Experience was definitely the key
factor in both of these contests be
State's Varsity Tennis team will
make its home debut at 4 p.m. to
day, playing Potsdam on the Vets’
field courts. ‘The Ped racquetmen
are also slated to play Plattsburgh
at home tomorrow Both should be
fine matches, as the Peds begin
what promises to be a very good
This weekend will be a big one for baseball at State. With a single game today and
a double-header slated for tomorrow, State fans will see plenty of action.
cause the victors have had several Bob Burlingame plans to ficld essentially the same nine against Pot dam that start-
years of college and tournament ed against Siena last Wednesday, Filling the infield positions will be Camarata at third,
competition behind them Carroll at shortstop, Sheehan at second, Smith at first and Pavelka behind the plate.
Bob Barrette. was beaten by Vito D'Angelico, who saw limited action against Siena last week, will start on the mound,
Aaron Cohen 16,16, and Bil Vig- Mann and Penticld will be in the outfield with right field the open position
ars (il tu: Row MeCullen A This afternoon's festivities will begin with Mrs, Egleston once again throwing out
Harry Summons overcame Frank on fips hall, ‘Tomorrow Plattsburgh journeys to Albany for a two-game series. Joc
talvelka Gendt Lptale gale Ven Thorpe will be on the mound tor the first game and Ray Weeks will see his first hurling
came from the racket of George y )
Anderson when he downed Hulet second
silsermale 60, 61
and Renwick combined to
defeat Henrekson and Wolner 6-1,
604n the first team doubles match
In the other doubles action Ander
son Jahelka succumbed to
Simmons and Silvermale 26, 16, fit ean
and Barrette and Vigars awed to
ea season, State
Cohen and MeCullen 2-6, 36 lost. 83. Both
teams had Ww
hits apiece The
difference be
tween the two
teams appear
ed when the
hits occurred, In
the first five in
nings, eight men
were left on base
season
Frosh Drop Opener
The frosh tennis team
hy Louw Wolner, dropped. its open
ing match to Hudson Valley Teel
bon Wednesday. Wolner felt that
the depth and experience of the
Hudson Valley tosis was the decid
ing factor iy mast of the matches:
com iterin gach that it was
the teames first mateh and that the
weather condityis poor
Coach Wolner co.
team came throws.
Al Henrekson lost to
voached
action in the
New Field Being Groomed For Weekend
Not only will this weekend be the home opener for the varsity, but the newly laid-
out diamond on Vets’ field will be in use for the first time. It is a large field, with a
fence in center, 840 feet from: the plate
Kno
ate Drops First
eer and In the first
vented that the
fairly well
John Ren
Touching All
Bases
By DAVE JENKS Mike Camarata
Spring Sports Spectacular
During the long interim: between winter and spring
sports, we dedicated sports fans have had ou ‘spectating
activities confined to sitting in front of a television watch
ing such things as the Celtics grab the NBA Champion
ships, the Mets win their first fame after nine loses, and ’ 2 ! ; 0
the Yankees cleverly lose double headers to Cleveland q s se : : sameness ,
know “cal my heart out") Butat last this weekend spring 8
sports at State will get off loan ¢ xplosive start This after
noon at 4 o'clock our Varsity Nine start their home season
against Potsdam. Between innings merely do an about-
fac ike 30 steps and you ean wateh err Tennis squad
play its first mitch Saturday will be even better as the
sebullers take on Phultsburgh ino a double-header We
strongly recommend that you take some time off from
your studyi g, weekending, ete. and: join us on Vets) field
for some really fast sports-Lype action
Carroll Has Fine Day
Bernie Carroll, who came to
Stute fram Canton ‘Tech, led the
nat the plate, Carroll garnered
three hits, two
anda
The dow
ble, was a well
hit ball that hit
arailroad tie
(that's right, a
raidroad fey in
center field, and
bounded baek
into play, thus
Gary Penfield robbing Bernie
of twoestra bases Lett fielder Dick
ahh ‘ t Mann, also had three hits, all sin
ie Ss ra
Junior right haces Damiy D'Vugelicn warms up: before game
He will tart Potsdam today
singles:
double
%. aN
eer
”
‘ar
Ultimate Loyalty
Speaking of sports fans, we would like to
space to make mention of State's most loyal bitse ball fan
Mrs. Martha Egelston Not only is this member of our fac
ulty an avid baseball fun in peneral, but she takes a special
pride and interest in the accomplishments of our own Var
sity squad. and she has tossed out (he first ball of the home
season almost every season for (he past few years. We would
like to tip the el ba eho haat to State's Mrs tseball”
that she will be rooting for us for many
Ust
Thupe Looks Good
in his first outing in
seemed very
Joe ‘Thorpe
4 State uniform,
Frosh Nine Start Home Season ‘wn: i's
With Hudson Valley Tuesday
Site's Frost ba A VOPY Gork bull fooled — ,
Era of the Home Run patie: the curt rapavan |tinlloes
: he mot due catnyiinat be vaya Seosturtins line up has yet been Wednesday, but 4s {
Alas, St 1 succumbed to the ways ob modern base " A i tg H sendy, ’ hd }
ball Most baseball tadk as cow about livelier alls, Detter Hud vn Naalles « : “ shoavn but Mike Gutetuch at short, yp footed his bat ony
als, cused const movine, oultield fences: (ustially do. Hell wethet the So fick Odarizz behind the plate, tery anal i : }
oe bik Sin NES (ON ae i iene ” nw ‘ , © their positions see on. The
ard home plate), and the old American pastime has been Hrarlt to have thet positions secure aso then, ‘The »
ward home ple mth those little to Coblesdal Ir i i starting pitcher ay goin problen
caught up with the heme run fever, Mare of those THe i, yan Vn Rta ae
@3°-75 white horsehides cure being: lost to bleacher eeu DIP the Ped HW A003 Cheek Thal Dosh att
seekers than ey or before Now, fae be ait trom Albany State howe ee vigagnnit ine. geith fovaraioniavunt
to ever be called “oul “we fog dust have the home Vales ae a te ntateh mons, ciate,
run. ¥ our newly constructed: ball Held as going to Tiave ths ply Hud ie te ut vat Seillaness
freeones cant, the hauled ta ane ,
Fenees Cael your sec Onn stir slugger strides con tear Photpe patched four cotplete in
hdently to the pkite swung et bats ‘There are two Lod BALFOUR igus seater Falke Hota, GAE (AIG
men on base Gio couple at locers. whe hits and walked three D'Angelico
SUM ye tor the Dase- \
Hit motead OF the dong ball Ef ts the last ot the ninth with pitched an rele a the fth and
behind 10 Hoshed the game Danny gave up
Phe crowd watts amsxiously
cuntiously decides: whether tot ue rans hits «ven
Roper Mitris model “powdertzed AL the oulset we were fot ready
liv he ta play stena Siena should not be
eT ee ara nnderrated: as an opponent, how
bat right down on the end, Hexes: ean Gsikes Imus ipueunti ciolvatull
his tighty horschide ripping muscles, and the pitcher — Tei Arad dateatud BYP
Wheels im the first ball Swissshhh Crack! (we even have acuse Syracuse played in the-col
sound effects in tits column) World Series” hast year, and
“Wow, did you see that swing Ud sure hate to be that is to be a strong. contender
ball! wonder if any major league scouts are watching in this year
i Aaat's that? s . «d out to the catcher? Game tine fot
him?? What's that? You say, he popped out to the eateher 1 row the
Tough luck. You should have seen the one he hit in prac val cel alam Me
tice the other day Vi bet it went at least 400 feet” start atl
a tork
shades
and we hope
sons to come in tor
vill chieate that they are
Horta fo eason
ry. Face) hea
mate
Aithentch ne ¢
Dick Mann
John have not
wut Logeter lot
Jou tied a touch
named, doe
selan WeNt \ loohs Like: at pretty: pate
tines
Were te
Hous are
the Plan tune
alurday
Valley Leek rat
thie t
Paw
Fraternity Jewelry
nthe contr
Louk tee
playin a
they ate
two out and we're
for five minutes its lie
his Mickey Mantle at
supertested, perfeetly
ready, dips any grips the
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Key
Medals, ‘Trophies
on tse
vive ploniy ol
chook ab tas Ga
ly cop t
vith Hudson, at
contest
GERALD DRUG vol Mr
Albany, N.Y
Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
430 Murray Avenue
WATERFORD, NEW YORK
217 Western Ave
todays game is
Phone 6 3610 first game
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
