STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1961
ED
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State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1961 VOL.
XLVE NO. &
Curtain Goes Up On ‘The King And I'
jes. Albany ha rded ¢Xamination similar to the Resents
cn positions. Those on the list Scholarship exam, The basis of thi
tude Miriam Ptalis, David Feld- exam rests on the knowlest.o> air
Elizabeth Spencer, Richard ed while in college
rs, Sheila Eekhaus, Rhea The list of winners
Wwartz, Mary Travis. Also for be published April ist
gures Show Lawson Reads
sals Lead — Research Paper
Dr st Lawson, Associate
hiver-wise of 2. are
ch semester at State 75°. more Sent a paper to the annual Kast
pen learn to park cars than ¢r Paycholagy Association in
fs our male population. Mr, Gib- Philadelphia on April 8th Dr. Law
js, who teaches: the TLE, 21 son's paper sall deal with commu
says since 1947, 602 people Meation nets and performance. It
enrolled inthe Driver #8 a report on a stud
beation Program, and have re Mication carried out at State Col
ved their licenses. Of these 602, “ rants from the Na
vere men and 456 were women, onal of Mental Health
Phy this impressive number of and the Research Foundation of
gen drivers? Is it perhaps five State) University and re
@ sixty four seven seven that urch carried on in the group
s at State want transportation
RPL Are women the only
al learners? Do girls want to
“t car pools? Maybe they want
of commu
esenls
s laboratory over the past
Topsy, Unele Thomas and bitte faa
NEWS Previews Revue;
Forecast: Musical Treat
Ry ELAINE L. ROMAVTOWSKIE
Last Monday evening, Anna, the King, and the cast
donned their make-up and costumes to appear for the first
time before the curious eyes of a few friends, several passive
critics and AN interested faculty member. Aside from some
stray hair spray and a misplaced dagger, the leading char
acters laughted, cried and danced through the three song
filled hours with none of the usual first-dress-rehearsul catas-
trophies,
Never has there been such a collection of fine voices
on State's stage at the same time. Good female voices have
heretofore been a rarity; suddenly we have three vibrant
on-key, and audible.
Were it not for the fact that the leads are exceptionally
talented, the children in the play might well steal the show
From 1’ month old Pamela t
peau te the little tyke who : Bergin Lectures
Sium’s answer te trennis the Me
i dion oy ee On Danie Peday
hearts of sudience
vontas evening eto ot of 7) 3.49 at T p.m.
7 cite i i blue deght Gh | : 1 ri
durin to tender 1 ' ert 1
sere drastically yer
at Va
Haut
ents only add the distrac
of half painted sets) Many wt
fot as yet arrived. and wave
concubines with) yet black
Hionons perched upon jalden
mle heads provided an tncant
element of comedy
The absener of the wigs and the
Adeness of a dew pieces af ot
tudents aely
ef oin providing these necessilie
Norked completely without out ade
help and were also tasked witht
are excusable, the i
yar
finding enoush tine for thea 1 pwaker
al academe ellorts HL seen
fortunate, however, that there could
hot have been a bit more coopera
fon trom the State College Theater
69 far as organizing the bieshtins
principe
Was concerned cate Uqaverst
Vhe dancers, especially the main the |
characters an ‘Tup'Tin’s interpret Dr biye ta
The Sinall House of Ua tes aid ct
handled the difficult: Aion ta bout the nate
exceptionally well my of Critters Peau Syn
In fact, all of the dance numbers metry, \ Study of William Blake;
were beautifully. eaxccuted. Even atul Sound af Paetiy 1e Urse h
the real Kins of Siam could not al se Pucuy and
have enjoyed the Polka so, ete. ete Brose of Wilk Blake
ation. uf wid author
Vhomas,
Bob Steinhauer
Drama Director
Of State Revues
hence
‘ atl
The actors ap
<a result, the
he care
Director Steinhauer in one of the
few happy moments
tor of The King and 1,
nhaiter deserves the
whose eyes will
eamiticence of his
Although only
possesses a
unequalled
undergraduate at
the drama award
the Hh School of
my New Yark City
radiated in 1958
vhing im summer
he spent last
vith Rodgers and
w York City
Hoh has proven
is eXeeptional
vodirecting He
dhath of tas
1 owas also
\ 1H osear's State
oe Guys and: Dolls
Housing Office
Urges Choice
siauines
Kecess, att
ta desngnaite
preterence for the
year AM students
he asked to re
Hones Prelerence Ques
vothe Housing Office
iy will be annotaced
hoped that the
Tudents will kiow
ire to reside tin the fall
hotore the end oat the current sem
'
Hay al
Pease Hi bout
in elfect neat September ay fol
innounoed that an an
and hourd fees wil
for the large residence halls bused
hy a year ERIN per semester)
iad dor sraup houses $690 a year
y per semester) Kor stu¢
wy habe
the fee will be $670 a year (3835 4
per seniester
1 bill is @ report of the Heald Com: seen
jenty Mendation that a uniform: tuitions gy pin
halls who are tripled an
are considered double rouins,
ml Power CIM
Pat Formal initiation will be held this
iavge’ Kropac Fantiegii Sunday at 2.05 pm,, announces
bose 7 MOK Ca ¥ 61, Preside’
fates Hat DHRNAYA! Koad: ig CONE Heeman Aly Messident
tirman for parents’ banquet Mpha Pi Alpha
\ Phi Delta Dave Frank “61, President, an
hil Mullen ‘61, President, an- Rewnces that the APA cellar has
frees that the sisters of Phi Teceutly been redecorated by: the
Ita will have a coffee hour for Pleds os in collaboration with the
ppa Beta on Monday evening i 1
Sigma Alpha
Kipper Davies was iniiated into
sorority. Monday right, an
inces Carol Lambert 2 Vice
ssident colleges in New York state, in
enffee hour for Pheta StQme- cluding units of the State Univer
will he held thes Monday night sity, the community: colleges, and)
Rpm institutins im the New: York City!
callese av stent
ma Lambda m April 10
Jnition . .
Contd trom Paar
Kappa Beta
herwin, Bowen 61, President Juasmueh this aetion would
Jounces that the following fresh raise the charges for the great ma
; are newly initiated brothers gerity of fallame students in the
appa Beta ‘Tim Brown, Ed culleges invelved and might
ikas, Pat Corra John Civill, some eases impose difficult
Coles, Harold) Darling, ‘Tony cial burdens on students of limited
reli, Brian Hartson, Bill means, the committee also propos:
iro Riek Hildenbrand, Jeff ed the following: that: tuiten re
rd, Bill, Murray, ‘Tom Page, bates be given automatically to all
Pierce, Harold Popp, Bill -e™ average, or better, students
ve, Dave Schiyer, Dave Sim- from tamilies with less than $5,000
A runaway pleads for Anna to intervene in her bebalf.
Molson And Benedetto
To Head Talented Cast
By LINDA LASSELLE
State College Revue, the single production at State Col-
lege which is completely organized and presented by the
students, will present Rodgers’ and Hammerstein‘s musical
play, “The King and |,” at 8 p. m. tonight and Saturday in
Page Hall.
Based upon a 1944 novel by Margaret Langdon called
“Anna and the King of Siam,” the play portrays an episode
in the 1860's when the king engaged a prim young English
widow, Anna Leonowens, as a teacher for the 67 royal chil-
dren, The book tells of her experiences in the classroom and
with the King, and of her influence upon the affairs of a
monarch who had not yet come in contact with Western
civilization,
Cast
The ampact of “the ancient, color
ful exetie simplicity of the Orient
and the matter ol fact sophisties
NEWS Cites
Current Status teri Minit” near isos
Of Tuition Bill Win’ Sisrater
Martin Molson as cast as the half
tyrannical, half childish, but al
ways fasemating Kine Pat Bene
detto plays Anna, the hoop skirted
genteel, but firin minded teacher
The characters ot the subsidiary
plot, the beautiful stave and her
lover, are played by Gail Wacke
row and Dave Jones
By DORIS MUHLICH
Probably one of the mayor topies
of cdiseussion and concern of our
college and other State College
lenis in recent weeks has been
of a possiile Quition fee, Be
imany of the a students are
Hbcerian ar ignorant of the faets
aial cireumatances related to this Other notable tole
the current: status of the Jeanette Latayettes as hady ‘thi
Hropesed bilan oar State Legislas ang barry Gray. the Prine Man
ture ds naw presented ister Prank Ryerson, the English
diplomat dak Chatehy the hen te
(he throne
wre taken by
Hus week the State Legislature
paassed a bill relatingy to tuition an
all units of the Shae University of
New York ‘The bill will give aus The
thority to the Board of Trustees of Kobert steihauer, asst
the State University of New York lene Vaccri Musial
to establish or regulate tuition in Mary Lee Glass, ty assisted 1)
all units of our State University. Wathy Glass and dan Dyck tian
Important Influences Coordinator ty Kiehard Notun
One of the major causes of this hai Working on sets are the
director, Daniel Labelle,
Hnittee on Higher Education (com: and the stage manager, Ted Wack
{oof only three people) pres er, assisted by Gaal Burlette aud
sented in November, 1960. Includ- Carole Slattery
cd am this report was the recom
Directors
production directed hy
ted by Re
director
Curtain time will be prowptly at
hy one will be seated dur
aud lee charge of $800 per year be any the first scene Tickets niust
Imposed on full ine, Undergradue he picked up by 7 io po. Only the
tte resident students at all publie front entrance to Page Hall will be
Continued on Page 3, Column used
PAGE 2
A Letter
To The Editor:
“| agree completely with your feelings about grades for
practice teaching. According to the 1960 edition of “American
Colleges and Universities” there are sixty members of the
Education Department at State. Surely some must be capable
of judging whether a teacher is superior, good, average or
unsatisfactory.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961
Dear Editor, ‘SOME Kino
We have just returned from at-
tending the State Band
presentation under the direction of
Dr. Stokes in Page Hall. We would
like to express our appreciation to
Dr. Stokes and the band members
for their performance. We enjoyed
” the various musical selections and’
felt that a concert of this type
should than
College
we
be presented more
once during the school year
o'clock pres-
entation provided a worthwhile di-
This one musical
vergence from the usual daily rou-
Line of classes. We hope Dr. Stokes\ QOH 3Q
and the band members were not
the small attend
consider
discouraged by
ance and will another
showing in the spring at this sam
$40,000. FIRST F;:
$20,000 Westinghous
tad. 1961 THUNDERBIRD .., cea bo
fled $15000 CASH hte
To the Editor:
It’s too bad that many. stu-
ti
ty attend wel HOME
Rosalie Fendick ‘61
hour.
dents. were unable
fine presentation
In connection with last) week's
article, or rather series of equivo
ESOT RETTEITEN C
of “#lions, concerning the Penn State
- fe Debate trip, | believe that several Silt
have listened to many pros and cons from students, legislators wilditions and footnotes are neces
and people in the street. The general consensus seems to sar:
have been opposed to the bill. Students at other State schools
have held rallies in protest — rather than taking the more
effec ive measure of petitioning the legislature. During a If the posters are any indication of the quality ot
rally in Geneseo, the President of the college, Dr. Monech ! would agree that it is sensible Revue to be presented tonight and erate? it
made the pointed comment: “This is fine for Geneseo, but {iil next year's officers he elected We got our seats early, We couldn't hace cot thong |
fiery cant fas pour meets” fiom the corps of capable speak. t0; the show was sold out three hours altee tickets g
ers Who won speaker awards. Poy 1
little tesavhers enllegel meee UPSIN THE: MORNING
ion, ‘id jell together to yet a dunce into
Board of Trustees decides on a tuition
us will be turning to machines ‘tho’
and it is for this purpose ng to machine-wun methods of raisin
that | have jotted down the follow. REVUE
ing comments
Hy wee
We have this to say now, to the Governor, t is-
lature, and to the Board of Trustees: If we eauld artery rice
we would probably be in another school. If tuition is charged, ‘ficv, as was so apy phrased by
with whe \\ are you going to populate the new campus? Surely |! week's author. This particular
not us. If the bill to give State Grants to private school stu- {le happened to be the only win-
dents is passed, should we consider ourselves discriminated "'" "! the speaker award from the
against? Also: Why did the protests of both taxpayers and big university” of Navy! ‘This
students go unheeded? Or does this legislature no longer 21)! the way, was the same one NEW IDEA
derive its authority from these people? Finally: Taxoujers Nae ta eg uli ough
will be paying this tuition, taxpayers will b Not only did she not win a speak Its time for a chan: TGIh
J y e pa ‘ Fr a chanye ‘ al the €
to private school students, pay: paying the grants urs award, but she mixht be re. Sure death. ‘Those interested students who are
and taxpa i i i
faxes., Fair? Payers will be Paying their ininded that when Kiven the chance teat tradition should attempt to bold the club ie
to speak, her over-abundance of ton. A mass exodus is the only Way to rul ourect.,
Here, in Albany, they can SEE us. Will they HEAR? ‘
Next Saturday morning we're some
dressed, go up to Brubacher, and seream
Dance!" I's too bad that you frosh will by
spectacle, Unfortunately, thee:
fun for the rest of us
ty
We
el oup
want
depris
ine,
emotion and lack of accuracy un- €d Indians and strengthen State's students) we tke
willingly destroyed a well taken Ship.
ease that had been previously es
tablished by her minority
KEEP OFF THE DIAMOND
Things we can look for this haseball
1 Larger attendance at softhall
zames,
atoun
that
One last point is necessary. Our
coalition was comprised of ASTC.
Krockport State, Allegheny College
(not a teachers college), Delaware
University (not a teachers college),
an Navy (NOT a teachers. col
ene)
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
2A small crowd of beer stained traternity
BY THE CLA
SS OF 1918 Return of State's inmost loyal fan, Mrs 1
? OF THE WEEK
Vol XLVI March 24, 1961
Siw What happened at the Case
Hressive
4 connection with our
freshinan,” who Last
author describes inex
perienced [must mention that he
ma transfer from MET that has
done extensive formal debating in
hich school ‘To my knowledge our
couch whom b was next to
suieed no explicit preference for
the post of nominating committer
tember, which our author
four rows in front of us, el
did Furthermore,
Interpreted by
1 by this a
oy Heh have
fur proper
ay
ber of State Un
wilege of by
ot the ‘
College Calendar
FRIDAY, MARCH 24
400 pan Colles
600 pm Date
Abnovtatlon NeWa ‘Hoar
YEA OAT)
WILLIAM
HAMA
Mas
ELA
ANSE oaht
MARYA Hobs
WAHMALCA LVL
LINDA LA SALLE
Hats MUCH
LINDA BEIae?
SUZANNE Lott nes
BOW DAV tbs ;
State
Shs
Party act
The Kine and t
sitting ord
aims he SATU RDAY, MARCH 2
any blunders, as 4 yy ,
our author, made _ ae
ressive freshman”
asily been avoided by
advice and cooperation
Hom our more “experienced mem
1
An
Colle The King and 1
UNDAY, MARCH 26
S00 pam. SUB Listen Hour “Varieties won ‘
im Waterbury Mian Lounsa
Adams House Open House
MONDAY, MARCH 27
$00 pan
3.00 pan 11241
South Lat
STAI
Vine Dug as
on
There are inany valuable assets
woeclaled with experience at
hate congress, only one of which
the actual debating prowess
ae xaaned by the participating mem
wierd ' ers The author of last” week's
ibckamatlty WANOF Kotigu ahs Viton, Hele concerned herself with only WEDNE:
f ‘ wing 4 4 secondary ‘portance, that of
Status Seeking.” So the vine was
too high, therefore, the grape
a , the grapes are
Oral Interpretation Ke
Start Ordering
DAY, MARCH 24
Deadline for Ordering Mb
DAY, MARCH 29
Junior Class Banquet at Jack's
Frosh Class Banquet at Herbert's
THURSDAY, MARCH 30
11 50am
His an Date
Cap:
Ad cn rue
wi be
60 pm
6.00 p.m
Fran Nystad Spring Recess Bexins!
oF A NUT!
7. SA¥S HE Wasgents College teaching fellowships
‘TO.GET To Kaojege has recently been announced.
STATE, COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDA’
,» MARCH 24, 1961
Fifteen Regents Fellowships Field Program
Awarded to State College Accepts Gerich
The list of winners of the Re-
ym the class of 1960 at State Col-
The winners are: Hannah L.
‘3trong, Carol L. Tome, and Nancy
. Tooney.
On the alternate list of candi-
‘ates, Albany has been awarded
ifteen positions. Those on the li:
iclude Miriam Ptalis, David Feld-
an, Elizabeth Spencer, Richard
horns, Sheila Eckhaus, Rhea
ehwartz, Mary ‘Travis. Also for
‘igures Show
3als Lead —
Yriver-wise
Each semester at State 75°. more
omen learn to park cars than
des our male population, Mr. ¢
ms, who teaches the ILE, 21
purse, says since M7, 602 people
ave been enrolled in the Driver
ducation Program, and have re
eived their licenses. Of these 6
42 were men and 456 were women
Why this impressive number of
omen drivers? Is it perhaps five
tine sixty four seven seven that
tirls at State want transportation
o R.P.I.? Are women the only
egal learners? Do girls want to
start car pools? Maybe they want
to share a common interest, or do
girls prefer both hands on the
wheel?
But this data should r
age fellows. for of the
in H.E. 0 are
the driver education
course, Consequently
in the driver's seat
t discour-
5 students
men, This is
instructor's
men are still
consideration are John Bowers,
Frances Jadick, Sonta Pelton, John
Morris, Gloria Deutsch, Richard
C. Gasoyne, Margaret EF. Nielsen
and Howard Miller
In this final list eight of the
cighteen fellowships were accepted
The grants are determined by an
examination similar to the Regents
Scholarship exam. The basis of this
exam rests on the knowledge gain-
ed while in college
The list of winners for
be published April 1st
1961 will
Lawson Reads
Research Paper
Dr. E. D, Lawson, Associate
Professor of Psychology, will pre
sent a paper to the annual East
ern Psychology Association — in
Philadelphia on April 8th, Dr. Law
son's paper will deal with commu
nication nets and performance. It
Is a report on a study of commu
nication carried out at State Col
lege under grants from the Na
tional Institute of Mental Health
and the Research Foundation of
State University and represents
research carried on in the group
dynamics laboratory over the past
two years.
Nofice
Adams House 1 South
Lake Avenue, is holding an
Open House on Sunday from
3-5 p.m. Students, faculty and
friends are invited to visit the
new group house.
For Grad Study
Miss Millicent Gerich, a Senior
al the College, is one of 75 students
from 50 colleges throughout the
world who has been accepted for
the fall semester in the Harvard-
Radcliffe Graduate Program in
Business Administration.
Miss Gerich, a native of Bing:
hamton, New York, is a graduate
of the Johnson City High School
In June, she will complete her re.
quirements for the Bachelor of Sci-
ence degree with a major in Bust
ness and a minor in Distributive
Education. She will finish the four
years of required work in a period
of three years since her enrollment
in September, 1958. During this
time, she has maintained an ex-
ceptionally high scholastic average
Activities
After graduation from high
school, she worked for a period of
ene year in the Personal Depart
ment of Ozalid, a Division of Gen:
eral Aniline & Film Corp. Her
extracurricular activities during
the past three years include: Dis
tributive Education Club, Pi Ome-
ua Pi, Signum Laudis, Varsity
Cheerleader, and Beta Zeta soror-
ity
Vield Work Program
Miss Gerich will begin her work
in the Harvard-Radeliffe Program
on Seplember 15, 1961, From Feb:
ruary 26 to April 6, 19 she will
participate in the Field Work Pro-
gram which involves — full-time
Work experience in one of the fol-
lowing areas: Manufacturing, De-
partment Store, Hospitals, Public
Utilities, Government, and other
organizations
Hallmar
Easter and
April Fools Day Cards
Easter Vacation
Suggestions
GLASSWARE-Pilsner, Hi-Ball, Cocktail,
Lo-Ball, Tumbler,
MUGS—Coffee, Party, Beer, Shaving
ANIMALS-Ducks, Dogs, ‘n Dolls
Pennants, Pillows, Sweatshirts, Jewelry,
Calendar Pads, Stationery, Books, Lucite
Letter Openers, Bottle Openers, Paperweights,
Ftc., Eftc., Etc.,
Mixers
DEADLINE - - - - - -
Tuesday-March 28, 1961
FOR ORDERING
Caps and Gowns for
Moving-Up-Day
Kappa Delta
Carol Koneeny 61, President. un-
nounces that Diane Mogavero :.nd
Martha Norton, Sophomores, wer:
initiated Monday night
A coffee hour will '¢ viven for
Sigma Lambda Signia on April 10.
Psi Gamiaw
Marge Kropac ‘61. ('re ident, an.
nounces that Barbara Reed ‘6? +5
chairman for parents’ banquet
Phi Delta
Lil Mullen ‘61, President, an-
nounces that the sisters of Phi
Delta will have a coffee hour for
Kappa Beta on Monday evening
Sigma Alpha
Skipper Davies was iritiated inte
the sorority Monday night, an
nounces Carol Lambert 62, Vice
President
\ coffee hour for Theta
ga will be held this Monday
al 8 pm
Xi Ome
night
Kappa Beta
Sherwin Bowen ‘61, President
ant cunces that the following fresh
me are newly initiated brothers
of appa Bela: Tim Brown, Ed
Bue ikas, Pat Cerra John Civill,
Art Coles, Harold Darling, Tony
Fis relli, Brian Hartson, Bill
Hey urn Rick Hildenbrand, Jeff
Mil rd, Bill Murray, Tom Page,
Ald Pierce, Harold Popp, Bill
Rol +, Dave Sehryer, Dave Sim
ington, Dave Siber, John Smalley
Noted Physicist
Gives Lecture
The Science Colloquium will pre
sent Dr. Ernest C. Pollard of Yale
Universit who will speak on
“Molecular Biophyises and the Liv:
ing Cell,"" Monda March 27, at
4 p.m. in Page Hall, This will be
the last lecture of the program
Dr. Pollard was born in Yunnan,
China in 1906, received his B.A
from Cambridge in 1928 and his
PhD, in physics in 1932, He was
assistant lecturer at Leeds from
1930 to 1933, instructor of physics
at Yale from 1933 to 1936, assistant
professor from 1936 to. 1938,
ciate professor from 1943 to 1950,
and became a professor of physics
there in 1950, He is presently on
leave from Pennsylvania State
University
Dr Pollard’s specialties include
nuclear physics, biophysies, trans
mutation of light nucies by alpha
particles, scatteriny of alpha par
ticles by light nuclei, radar, energy
levels of nucle: by observations of
proton groups, target sizeof bio
logical molecules by bombardment,
and physics. of includin:s
internal structure
asso.
viruses
| Notice |
Tryouts for ORDIPUS REX,
directed by Dr. Pettit, will be
held March 27 and
p.m. in RIL. First re
be March 29. Scripts are avail
able in the lower library.
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG
171 Marshall Street
syracuse 10, New York
GH 5-7887
Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
Frc Smith, Goerge Vealey, Lloyd
West, and Doug Worden.
On Sunday evening from 5-7 p.m.
there will be u banquet for the
fraternity faculiy. members.
Edward Eldred Potter Club
Formal initiation will be held this
Sunday at 2:05 p.m., announces
Carl Herman ‘61, President
Alpha Pi Alpha
Dave Frank ‘61, President, an-
nounces that the APA cellar has
recently been redecorated by the
pled +s in’ collaboration with the
brothers
Tuition . .
Continued trom Page 1
in New York State, in-
cluding amits of the State Univer:
sity, the community colleges, and
institutions in the New York City
systent
colleges
Iuasmuch as this action would
raise the charges for the great ma
jority of fulltime: students inthe
colleges involved and might in
some cases impose difficult: finan
cial burdens on students of limited
means, the committee also propos:
ed the following: that tuition re-
bates be given automatically to all
C™average, or better, students
from families with less than $5,000
a year and to other hardship cases
Trustees Recommendations
Included in the Master Plan of
the Trustees of the State Univer-
sy of New York issued in febru
ary, 161, was the recommenda-
tion that the amount of tuition be
fixed or approved by the Board, It
stated that in making its determin,
ation, the special fees now charged
students should be reviewed and
revised so that the total paid by
students for tuidon and other fees
fair and reasonable, Although
the ‘Tristees favor its general ap:
plication, they did) not) commit
themselves to the specific amount
recommended by the Heald Com
mittee
One of ihe
Ine
principles observed
hy the Trustees in their judgment
concerning tuition is that the dis
tinction between various courses of
the undergraduate college
yr valid. Also, the
policies effective
wious units of
the State Uni
inconsistent and irra
studs at
level is no ton
present tuitiot
throughout the
hicher learning an
ersily are
tional
President’ Hamilton Concerned
Although it nay appear that the
recomendations of the Heald
Commattee and Board of Trustees
effective, there is
Will ned. The opinion
af State e students is betsy
wnsidered in the fallow
Felegranis (rom ‘Thomas Hainalton
President at the state
Were sent ta Prestdett
tn the State
that they meet wath tin
take uty
waving these
opportunity te
and whatever
may becor
Hope that thes
Colley
way
University
at Studer
Calle
Assoerationn ws
requestin
Lrusten wetion.
poles
hetare
tution
president 1 full
present their Vu
fuets they have
Student Opinion Considered
Iourewn college, Dave Brooker
G1, President of the Student Asse
elation, met with Senate Wednes
day might ashing for a summary
from senators concerning facts they
have, individual reactions, and
specitic Instances as to what they
have heard about: this tall This
stummary, da turn, will be submit
ted in the meeting with President
Hamilton
Other strong points will also be
discussed by representatives of our
State Colleges, thus enabling the
authorities to receive the opinions
and Views of the youth which such
a bill as the above would affect
on
Ws
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961
R.P.I. Fieldhouse Features Frosh Banquet
World Famous Orchestra
the R.P.1, Field House, which by The Netherlands-Amorica Fou
has presented the most outstand- dation, Ine
ing musical organizations on three The Concertgebouw Orehest
rontinents, has arranged for a re- has been laimed on three con
turn engagement of the famed linents for its musical excellence
Concertyehouw Orchestra of Am- and has been hailed as one of t
sterdam world’s “inest.
The second appearance of the Both with personal appearanc
highly-regarded orchestra will be
on Wednesday evening, April 12,
and the oreh ‘a will be under the
direction of Eugen Jochum, con-
ductor
‘The appearance in Troy is one of
erites of musie lovers. the wor
over
a selected series of appearances Py * . : assumed the duties of Administra — List.
in the United States for the Am- Rings Hig 19 P dit Vhenthoctivat as eek 2, Grads with a 3.5 last Fall, slic
sterdam Orchestra, which has been
acclaimed by crities and) musie §
livers thn Europe and in Son) JUNIO Banquet
America
the first appearance of the Con
certgebouw Orchestra brought a
mountain of praise and applause
from lovers of good music in this
area and as a result, R.P.I. made
the necessary arrangements for
this April's return visit
he orchestra appears under the
patronage of Her Majesty, Queen
of The Netherlands
The American tour is sponsored
by the Government of The Nether. 5€Mester will be presented to reer
lands and the municipality of Am- Pi¢nt Juniors
Sterdam and in the United States, Tickets for the hanquet are $150
They will be on sale until Wednes
Danny Schultz, President of th
Class of ‘62, announces that ih
held Wednesday. Jack's Downtow
Restaurant is the site for the but
quel, which is scheduled to besi
al 6:0 pm
speaker for the evening, ‘The Surio
day. Anyone who brings ano
Peace Essay *,,,.""" eae
per couple
This banquet iso nto alls
Contest Open |= gaye
Will recenve rings: this is thn
New World Review magazine ‘¢ ispe
W World Review magazine has jyal Junior banquet. tt is hoped
opened its second annual peace es that
Say contest. The subject is
Youth's Stake in Peace." The
purpose of the contest is to give
the students an opportunity to pre
sent their ideas on the policies of
the new administration on disarm-
ament and relations with other
countries
will attend
Rules
‘The essay contest is open to all
students, ayes 18 through Rules
for submitting an essay are as fol
lows: (1) length—absulute maxi
mum, 1,000 words, (2) deadline.
postmarked not later than May 1,
1961, (3) form—four typewritten,
double-spaced copies, and (4) name
and information asked for below
to be typed on a separate. sheet
Ciudges will receive manuscripts
without names): a Address, by
Date of birth, and ¢ Oecupation
All manuscripts are to be submit
1 to New World Review, Essay
Contest Dept. 7th floor, 31 W. 1th
St. New York 11, N.Y,
Hirst prize is $200, second prize
fy $100, and the third prize is $30
There wall be ten honorable men
Hons of S15 each
Judges
The judses for this year's con
test are Royal Wo France, a noted
economist and civil rights lawyer
and author ol My Native Grounds
Rev Stephen IL Fritehinan, Pastor
ofthe First Unitarian Chureh, Jas
Angeles, California, and Gen
Hush i Hester of the tS Army
reo
You
At
The
SNACK BAR
1d pie Wy
Act actantstiaae J
dee the wee Chee
and a long list of suecesstul re- at Herbert's from 6 rer:
cordings, the Concertgehouw Or.
chestra has become one of the fav
Junior Class Ring Banquet will be obi Mithons and Dan Smith
Mr. William Dumbleton, Pros: tir. anit Mrs lruseatt, Mr. Vietor
sor of English, will be the Best Mikovieh. the 1960-5) Myskania,
class rings which were ordered fast Calderone
many members of the class bacher Office between 7-8 p.m,
Hosts Speaker:
Dr. J. Slocum, - Is of Dat rn
. March 30, Classes will resume Sunda
Dr, John Howard Slocum, Viee- a¢% a.m, on Monday, April 10
President for Administration of the yyy, students, with the excep
State University of New York, is tion of those listed below, are "led -Peopl:
in
ra
Board will
he
fo 6s Banquet_on Wednesday night yfareh 10 and April 10.
Students in the following cat
Dr. Slocum holds degrees from — egories are excused from at Wiss Gatts
ta the Chiversity of Chieayo and Cor. tendance at their classes March jet in Pea
nell University, He has been an 30 and April 10: from
strain at Comell and RAT He 1. Undergrads on Dean's iii jy y., - lem's
in the Brubaste
hose granted special per nn of thn
mission before the date of ab- jure 1)
Committee chairmen for the ban sence,
uset include: Programs, Bill Leo Any absence due to illness
w Chapermes, Lig Perey: Entertain: (including those living in Dorms
ye (ent, Lill Schunidt: and Publicity, and commuters) are ea
only if reported to the College >8eP perid
Physician in Draper 107 not Kelreshinent
Committee Chairmen and Guests
The tecture
Which Mis
in Deninart
MN Culesty who have been invited to
Me attend inelude President: and) Mrs
nm Collins, Dean and) Mrs Lanford
Dean and Mrs. ‘Thorn, Dean Stokes
Any illness attended by a fam nded
ily physician must also be re
ported to the College Med
oe Aen ie abn ; Office not later than April 1
alterna UMA: Stary Ann "Siler: all these: ‘regutuiions
are followed, have yourselves
mn—if you can come up
nder those term papers.
that there will be gy
the Student 1 dus ction \
tion on Monday in the »
Conference Row at
Notice
Mr, Robert \aderson |
Notice for of the ott campus »
The Student Union Board will Teaching Py w
: wil ‘ 4 Prosnem, wil
Sponsor 4 student art exhibit All English majors consider on Student teachin
Mor i Anyone wishing to ing application for English Catiipus.” Chapien tnusines
. ae _ works is requested Honors are asked hy the Eng include nominations tor w
| i tne ion to Anne Partise, lish department to attend an ficers and a report on th:
5 Cullure Chairman, at Bru informational meeting to be for the statewide sh)
held in Room 290 at 3 p.m. on Conferen
290 al 3 p.m. erence ty he held on
April 11 Monday, us April
Model for model...there ay WBChevroler lower »
priced than ang other full-sized car?
mth Cherie
Mi told: there
than coms novringe detail
ete of them has a read yeent li
Rody by Fisher refinements sand
, expect only the on
SF Sumptuons Injetlas, —— pwnsivie nis “fi
Look them over at
Leoni-prievd Bisey Pabguere Ts
top shoppinge conter ane
THT new Wawons. S 7 7
PHENO OUL IN just the one
fed rt ad pe
eee
REL ints
June Federal tie) tat enon
Bel Au V8 2 Door
Bel An vad D
GW cons asset
Nomad See 9 Pas shan Way
_ TATA
#ADE 6 as ‘hatin Wigan
eee
' Spring Recess | Ambassad:crow Beaten at Colorado; KB, Sayles
‘s ; has now been | e
ran out for state's Clem finals but was decisioned by a boy ga tue oer yee wih en '
From Campfravels to NY Tourney
By BOB DAVI
row last Saturday Clem was de
isioned in his first
iAIA (National Association of In
srcollegiate
the guest speaker for the Class of required to attend classes on mark.” by Maps 4 ournament. Clem finished a tis iE Fourney stile
aatch three to one
ye end of nine minutes was tw
fac
are
high
(This school 1
boys fram Cole
This puts
sUill the hest
lace. This York
later than Thursday, April 13. ——= ____tate YMCA tournament
Notice tick O'Connor of State
shed first in the ;
wrawing a bye in the first rounc
Harry Meister 1 samc yiek went on the championship
ecisioning two more men
ist man was John Ayre of Mhaeca thear
‘ollege, one of the tu
"ng schools in the State.
167-pound class
Dick's With a 7-3 winning season under uses an illegal player, it autom
hest wrest like they
Tie for First
John Woytowich, 157, entered the. neyhall
faa Magara Falls YSIS, SONS: peanted ap Ue eaRR Heh
ahi St matches, werk Wan) by drei; them, the teams are coming on
sims 107, 32 cin overtime), and
the final mateh, lost 11-9
Athletics Unions to be held at New and the Knights representing The
York Athletic Club on March 2526. 1a Xi Omega, are close behind
Mending from State Colleze will Sayles leads the second Jeague Wel VO) BE SUHLOS SOVER
tae Taek O'Conner, 167, Jay Katzel. with a three to nothing record. The tered five of Ste
Ve and Clem Crow, 130 The event’ Kobras, Waterbury, and the APA. Recesso, alwa ett
sil he concluded under Olympic theties a running second. In a Ing LO assist : yina on the hi
rules stich as used in the 1960 third cluster are the Ghosts, K.B ing two 1960 victories. ,
Gympie Games ‘This will be an Aces, APAches, and One-cyes
rauirely new experience for the ‘This weekend will see league one
*
1
and they probably will
Will be unattached, that is, they will) two games and first place depends
at” gal be recognized as a team, These on the outcome
and
hin
faces in the infield
Next Year's Team Shapes Up — cannot play for the team, If at
ic
F Vill all cap. any among this ye
belts, the ciamen look ally forfeits the game. Will all cap- ‘ 1 posses
will probably continue tains please check the bulletin Brady, both of whom |
their winning ways next year board for changes in the schedule, will be assisting with the
Hts whats up front that counts
/FILTER-BLEND]|up front is a Winston exclusive. It
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uO
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WINSTON
Grom This
Vantage Paint
By JIM DOUGHERTY _ ,
“A Challenging year! With this brief and highly non-
rei commital remark, Bob Burlingame- arsity baseball mentor
In the first Teague, there is a sums up his views on the rapidly approaching diamond
good race for first with all the (ampaign. ‘The 1961 edition of the Ped baseball team will be
Nest on the agenda for the Al- other teams in a tight pack. Kappa more than adequately stocked in the battery department. but
, twas awarded Y8Hy grapplers will be the New Beta and the Saylers are tied for will be questionable in most other respects,
fone, a Tea ir ihe York State AAU tourney (Amateur the lead. APA, three Polter teams,
wr ri ie
ws over-ruling
inexperience
lass competition
1e tournament
ie Rockies
ido entered the finals)
lem’s record at 111
1 the team!
Genter, Wos tan] Will Met State Grapplers. why have been teams really fighting for first be dle the
Closer to home, in Troy to be esx Wrestling under NCAA rules until vause the first place teams have catching chores for the second. year, although he is being
ot, another tournament has taken bow. Those persons participating tough schedules. The aylers have jaya pressed by. newcomers Gary Penfield and Dick Mann
Joe Burton, shortstop, is going to be seeing a lot of new
Infielders Don Neel, Jerry Gilchrist
Wrestlers lay patie pate Ne The Commissioners: would Like ind Dick Lewis are all missing from the 1961 line-up
Mente Games Ue TM remind all team eaptains that any Jim Brown and Joe Poziwiez will return to the outfield but
Olympic Games player who is not on the roster vn oa iniss centerfielder Ray’ Hever ingar
will be missing four .300 hitters and is dubious about finding
ars prospects
professional baseball experience
Varsity coaching
BASEBALL OBSERVATIONS
Pete Spina, holder of the State strike-oul record, will
‘turn for his fourth season on the mound
Teel te victories in 1960). Chuck
ys noted as a clutch performer, will be return-
Pete regis-
. Chuck garnered the remain-
Dan D’Angelico, top Frosh hurler
of a year ago, will be counted on heavily to bale the front-
line moundsmen out of trouble if they should encounter any
John Pavelka, will handle the
Burlingame
Jerry Hisert and Jim
With the advent of spring the
Mhletic Equipment Pool again as
in previous years offers a wide
range of sports equipment for any
student of State College for noth-
ing more than a signature on a
piece of paper,
Equipment Pool
Offers Wide
Sports Variety
used in the past and will be avail-
able this year in abundance. ‘The
variety of the equipment available
Is such that it is worth mentioning.
here
Probably the most widely used
pieces of equipment are the Eng
lish touring bicycles that were pur
chased ino a small quantity four
sears ago and have been increased
since then “These bikes are well
built. expensive and can be signed
out fora full day to any State stu
dent
For the tennis enthusiast’ there
are large numbers of Cortland ‘Ten:
Mis Ruequets ranging from the
lightweights for the girls to the
medium and heavyweights for the
nen, There also are available ten:
nis balls im large quantities
In addition ty the equipment of.
fered above, the equipment pool
offers a wide rance of other spurts
equipment such as golf clubs and
hays, sulthall equipment, archery
sely of all sizes, camping equip:
ment such as sleeping bags and
tents, and a small amount of track
equipment
The Athlete Equipment) Pool is
an organizauion financed by the
AMIA, WAA, and Outing Club for
the purpose of offering athletic
equipment for all students of the
college without charge. The board
consists of the respective presi
dents of the AMIA, WAA and Oul-
ing Club, with Coach Hathaway as
the facully advisor.
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N, ¥.
Phone 6-3610
GE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1961
Artist — Mr. Robert Marx Modern Dance Kelly and Woinoski Dire
Exhibits Paintings of Nature To Revise Old ‘65 Frosh Handbook St,
By ARLEEN EMERY
Mr. Robert Marx, the artist
whose paintings are currently on
exhibit in the Draper gallery, is
a highly sophisticated painter. He
has a clearly developed and indi-
vidual style and he handles his var-
ious media with extensive techni-
eal skill
Subject: Nature
He chooses Nature as his subject,
probably because of his extended
association with the earth during
his boyhood. Ilis father
landseapist and Marx spent many
hours in the woods and fields of the
was a
estates Which his father worked on,
His resultant familiarity with Na-
ture is obvious in his work, but he
a representative
In fact, he
does not seem to he as concerned
Jand,
is not merely
painter of landscapes
with depicting the as he is
with communicating its effect upon
man
Han Within Nature"
A persistent motif in his work is
man within nature.” His vague,
almost unrecognizable human. fig-
ures are an integral part of the
places around them, Some paint-
ings are totally devoid of human
life; but they transmit an impres-
slonistic image of the earth, ‘Win-
ter Landscape #2," for mple,
is empty and lonely, a human be-
ing’s emotional expression of his
response to the universe.
Narrow Range of Colors
Mr. Marx usually limits his pal-
ete to a narrow range of colors,
giving each painting a single pre-
dominant hue, The cool blues are
youd for expressing his frequently
felt loncliness in nature, (“Winter
Landscape” and “Edge of the Sea”
are almost) entirely blues and
whites), but he sometimes uses.
enough of one of the more vivid
hues to create a dynamic effect.
‘Vhe Cave £2," for example, has
a ureat deal of energy in it, intro-
dueed by Marx's use of red
Some of the canvases display a
Clearer integrity of forms than
others: The Observers" and “The
Classes Plan
OralReadings
The members of the classes in
Oral Interpretation will present the
following adinus on Monday,
March 4 pam, in Dag. Stu
dents and faculty are invited
Bonnee Seott will read “The Soul
of the Great Bell,” by Lafeadio
Hearn, Robert Briggs will read
Inflexible Loxie,"” by Russell Ma
loney, Patricia Kadick will read an
excerpt from Alice in) Wonder
land," by Carroll; Phyllis
Lepler will read “1 Can't Breathe,”
by Ring Lardner, and Edward
Kelly will read The Pond," by
Nye Kneale
Lewis
Phis is the fourth in an afternven
erles of readings
Notice
“Varieties for a Sunday Af-
ternoon,"’ a Student Union
Board listening hour, will be
presented this Sunday from 3-5
p.m. in the Waterbury Ma
Lounge.
‘The program will include mu-
sic ranging from classical to
Broadway and jazz. Topping
the list will be a stereo record-
ing of “The 1412 Overture,” the
. original cast version of “West
tide Story’ and ‘*Acida.””
Cave #2” are less vague, more ob-
viously concerned with shapes and
form than the landscapes.
To Stress New
The State College Modern Dance
Yet (Group, under the direction of Miss
these paintings are no less success- ajjee Roland of the Physical Edu
ful in transmitting the artist's re-
sponse to the world of man and
nature, I
Prints and Charcoals
There are several prints and
charcoal sketches included in the
exhibit, The prints display a strong
design quality and are quite unlike 4
the paintings in mood. The char.
coals are rather delicate, and one
in particular ‘Shadow Images’’ is
a beautifully finished drawing.
Widely Recognized
Mr. Marx is presently teaching }
on the faculty of Syracuse Univer:
sity, He is widely recognized as an
artist and has paintings and prints y
in the permanent collections of the ¢
Muscum of Modern Art in New
York the Philadelphia Museum of
Art the Dallas Museum of Fine I
Arts, the Library of Congress in
Washington, D. C., the Whitney
Museum of American Art in New
York, and many other museums
and collections around the country
He currently has a one-man exhib- «
it on display in New York City.
r
THE TAREYTON RING
MARKS THE REAL TH
&
the Eastern States
ation for luncheon, and then pro
Vided this group with the cultural
Fleischer,
Sehogoletf
da Smith
that
cation department, gave their first
public performance last Saturday
The students were the guests of
Alumni Associ
part of their afternoon meeting. A
program of dance that also includ
ed
was presented
a demonstration of technique
‘Those were Carole
Barrus,
taking part
Dolores Blanche, Susan
Peesy Rollins, Naney
Sue Ellen Senzel, Bren
Mary Jo Sollecito, Joan
versusky, and Joanne Wenzel
reshmen
dance Club
Danee Club wil
“riday in Draper 201
moeel at 1 pan
MI interest
ed in learning the modern dance
and improving the old are invited
It is advised, but not necessary
those interested come in
‘ouples. Dues are $50 per person
meeting
deli
ING!
63 has been chos-
Richard Kelly
en Fditor-in-Chief of the
Student Handbook which will
available to all incoming State Col
College
as
he
freshmen and te
Pat Woinski ‘63 will serve
lege
students
as Assistant Editor. They will suc
ceed Cliff Demorest and ine
Houser, Juniors, as editors °* the
publication
Staff
Kelly will be assisted by @ staff
4 vicht Sophomores and five fresh
Freshmen are. Bobbi An
Vollie Damm Frannie
Lenny Lapinski and Jim
Sophomores include: Pam
men
thony
Harris
Miles
Notices
There
meeting of
will be an evaluation
third quarter off
campus student teachers at
Krubacher on Thursday at 9
p.m. Attendance is compulsory
There will be an orientation
for fourth quarter off-campus
Student teachers on April 10 at
9 am, in Brubacher. Attend
ance is compulsory,
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ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
Carter, Anne Du
Schleifer,
Carol Rider, Jc
Geri
ard Woodruff. Terry
he in charge of a
work
Work Und
The work on the
ready unde
in an organiz
this
tien
Pwity
Notice
The Student ¢
ciation will spon
in New York Cit
and Thos
Visit museums an
in conn
weekoud’s thers
the Arts.”
plays
inlerests
contac
Anyone
ing should
(Glass “fl, throu ch
inner bi
Abaco 1s 00
1y
vers the flavor...
State Col
lege
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 1
4, 161 VOL. XLVI No,
Noted Moscow Newsman
To Address State Audience
Back in the closing days of the Roaring Twenties the New
York Times carried a page one report of the firing of a young
undergraduate from the editorship of the University of Minne
sota’s Daily “for smoking a cigarette in the University’s
library.” Twenty years later, the young editor had become
the Moscow correspondent for this famous New York news-
paper.
This meident did not) end his
Students Try
‘Robert's Rules’
journalistic career. That same year
he covered the tail-end of the gang
wars of the Prohibition Era for the
Unied Press in Chicago. One of his
outstanding stories was the income
tax evasion trial of Al Capone. Lat Meo i
er, as UP re-write editor in Wash- Invited ta
ingion, D. C., he covered the as. be held Tu
gassination of Senator Huey bans ia
in }onstana Nere
Parla
an ite
Prize Winner
That young editor, now Pulitzer
Prive winning I on Salisbury,
is the next speaker to address the
Colles Lecture series, April 20, at
1pm. in Page Hall
His series of articles for th
York ‘Times called “Ru
Viewed,"" a result of a 19
Soviet Central Asia, ea
the Pulitzer Prize for cellence
in reporting during 1954. The arti
cles have since been expanded into
a book entitled “American in Rus
sia’ Another book, ‘To Moscow
sand Beyond,” resulted from
four month survey of Russia, Si
beria and Mongolia in 1959
Mr. Salisbury ympanied for.
mer Vice President Richard Nixon
On tis history-making visit to the
Soviet Union. He was also chosen 1
by the New York ‘Times to accom
Pany Khrushehey on his visit
the Mhited States:
Brooker Summarizes Tuition;
Students Respond Negative
Pulitzer eaters
ital Dust
partierpa
Phe pros
waned ta
rome
of Tt dure u
cited 1 Robert's Pules of Order
ented
weked
New i
Re
3 visit to
ned him
il be repre
nie when wail be
be a student
ta This chant
a filteen iin
et of bill
When his deliberat ave
presented, he will be succeeded a
turn by hin \ y nie
who will t !
alt
an
erkatian ona
ruedieal aud
coneernit
Out ol vt
Would fave
\ communique from the Univer
their an
rile race was the first top
tess Wednesday night at the
Senate meeting After a
us ten minutes, ot diseus
he Senators decided to enter
ent and sponsor State's own
however, no money ts to be wher
oul of Student: Association
eho!
wid,
pant fn
have
Detroit concernin
et would need additional
a
Wok al
Hart
Hutte
would to take
tut entarced
main item on the agenda for
ening was the discusison of
thle tuition at State Univer
S16 institutions. Communications
Wee received fram Potsdam State
Famed Scholar
brie rove trom Hurwlans sia’ Gyyag Lecture
Bue. along with a riot hy Presi Soe ht r han
dent Dave Brooker on researel le Sta '
hat undertaken, were presented to
ale President Brooker's report
Hed out that the average stu
comes from a) lower middle
Hone Class, many parents have
Problems with steady employment
and suitable summer and part-time
employment is not available for
all students. ‘The fact that the av I tetas
Crave Student Defense loan was Kearlul Synimetiy, V Study ot
decreased by one hundred dollars Lois tl By eal
in the past year was alsa. present He bas alsu edited Select
(1 hy President Brooker UES! Sa “
the results of Blake
Ben to siudents asst
Were discussed
esting
pb
den
eu
In Prye
Criticign
Anni
ol
\
Prose ot
a questionnaire
before Easter
With many unter
Points being brought out
cine was well applauded
and well received by everyane a
attendance:
= Sas
wa
Prize winning
At Lecture series
ays Host
|
Pulitver
Salisbury spesths
State P/
To Fifty Schoo
Vin cevent as
abant 285
pan!
eaneern
tielils ot
cence
nthe
1 wrth
Program
tall
I continue
atoll ent
wath
srobly
hs
ver
bat
Vwoands
. ah &
wth & bth
wate ine
ite
Td
will be
1 the
viewed da
ON bith sty
Hlementary, my dear Watson.
Vou ean eye the feature on page 4.
‘
Harrison
Greeks Usher In Spring
WithFormalWeekends
Fun and festivities will get underway this evening as
four State sororities begin their annual formal weekends.
Events will continue through tomorrow and on Sunday at
picnics at Thatcher Park as the Greeks welcome in the Spring
social season
Psi Gamma
Barbara Smith '61 and Donna McCurdy °62, weekend co-
chairman, announce that a date party will take place tonight
from 8-12 at the Italian Benevolent Association. Tomorrow at
8 p.m. the sorority will have a cocktail party at Crooked Lake
to be followed by a formal from 9 pam,- 1 aan
Support Castro ie beams
For Model UN
Chaperones are
Cuban delegation denounc
Long, Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Staley and Mr
Yankee imperialism” at the
It is when
Gamma Kappa Phi
Gamer scheduled
fume date party tonight from 8:30:
12 al the VW, Tail in Menands
Albany State is ervine these words Lomorraw from 24 there will be
tind aeaiinntins the. anise sat Jidel buffet dinner at the sorority
Castro's revolutionary government
This was the scene March 2126
the 1961) Mid-Atlantic Model
Assembly ins New York
orchestra will
Dr. and Mrs
Aceto, Mr, and
Kern
cos
Kap a
rhe
ing
UN is worthy of news.
house and the formal will be that
ever ag from 91 at Glass Lake
The Paul Jarvis Band will play
Rosemary Kverek ‘61 is weekend
chairman
Chapercnes
Salm, Mas:
Honeral
are; Miss
Khizabeth
Nye
Royann
Hus conference ty an annual ac Glass: and
ity of the Collegiate Council for \tps. Grace t
the United Nations Has attended gota
hy delegates tram than ON jay Zora qdanned Ws furinal wt
ailesey and universities in WHE pyaked Lake lomight from Qt. A
id Atlante area, Bach school as yess alike informal party from 8
he role af one inember na yz ar the Seottish Hall in: Schenee
The purpose of the « vill highlight tomorrow's ac
miadebof the UN Gen rock and-roll, hand will
WW commu Mary Hamill '61 is
weekend chairman
Chaperones are: Mr. and) Mes
Mr, and Mrs. Wilson, Dr.
Harney and Mrs, Virginia
me
Erenee paddy
tivities ON
pw Hithsbe
wcreate
Assembly and it
with each collese
a4 particular country
Many delegations recewed briet
Friday afternoon from a and Mry
resentative oof ther signed Toorner
nation’s mission tothe Uy. Due to Phi Delta
' ndden death of the Cuban an Sunny Sundstrand ‘61, chairman,
vassador to the UN. however, the relates that Phi Delt's weekend
Albany State delegation seas unable will begin tonight with a beer party
from 8-12 at Ford's Tavern, A jaze
neert wil fomor
dternoon from 3-5 with the River
hoat 6. From 9-1 that evening al
the Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel
formal will be held with the Henry
Yorgan Orchestra
Chaperones are: Dr
Larney, Dro and) Mrs
Dr. and Mrs. Kenney
Art Faculty
2 es Exhibits Work
ere Ress Dunn, Charman
Aiiman, Reith Walter, Mau
bower, ‘Tony DiRocen
and Kunalle, The alter
s Were Carolyn Bove. tned Ber
vale
represent
Cowley,
on
tooneel with a representative
Eleanor Roosevelt Speaks t
The opening plenary session on
Friday esenmg was held ins the
United Nations headquarters. Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt, presently a
member of the U.S, delegation to
tas world organization, addressed
the ‘The remainder of
the conference, the conmmittee and
plenary meetings were conducted
inthe Commodore Hotel where all
the delegates were house
rakesplicn
Mrs
and
and
assembly Winn
Kdward Cowley and
Vrotessar Witham Wilson of the
Ant Department have placed on es
litation ten of their abstract paint
nthe third fluor Draper Art
Gallery ‘The canvasses will be on
estubition Monday through Friday,
Five Seniors ie Hy
Receive Grants
Pive Senor State
fave dust recently won the
wid Jane: Kosenber m
tw and
paintings Will conclude the
easen's exhibitions and repre
vine of the work the two men
have completed this year. Mr.
ents Fellowship awards Conley’s hudseapes Which are on
hie Wwantter ure James A, the east wall, are studies concern:
Brookings, Donald E. Hanley, John ed with sun and: shadews filtering
Ko hawless, Jr, David N. Spencer thirouch trees and offer a more
vind Cynthia lively picture than a) photograph
Hhese student could pire Mr Wilson uses an
lh thie York ananictly and
widen the in tatice The ten
only awards, at can be
Phe srants panties
soe sinination similar Warting and slight
Scludarshop exam, ‘Phe Viticrpatian Iwo men posed
Uns rests att the Hilitinent ot the ttle Catalpa
sind while mmeulliane, Mest Ag ALP PaNMes a8 Flelt ant
wid the yellow san shines
ving a liveliness feelin
the
wt
College sent
state's
ul
Sugarman
competed asaunist
State resident
exis ‘There
each
ent
purl
Hithar
aloniteal
torn
New
takin
mau vba
are wen cul nature
Me Wal
determined ‘
to the
uns
Keoent shaw
ol m
feulee
throuch
to the painting
Cowley, a native ot
resides un Altamont wath
wie, Betty and their three chil
He has taueht here at the
for ten years, and has had
many ans
| * k' [rotessor
This Week's J ws:
ta
alitga
pauntings hausht by
tutes and mitisecunis
Mr Wilson, a vraduate from
Willian and) Mary College and
Cranbrook Academy, has had his
work displayed in iuany) galleries
in Michigan Albany and New
York City
Acting Editor
Irene Wister
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0