State College News • » • /

Z 164 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961 VOL. XLVI No W~

Trustees Elect President; Oedipus Rex; Lanford To Assume Office Theatre Plans

The State University Board of Trustees yesterday after­noon approved the appointment of Dr. Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the College, as president of the University's College of Education at Fredonia.

Dr. Lanford is Dean of the College of Education at Al­bany. His appointment as president of Fredonia becomes effective July 1 at an annual salary of $17, 945.

The University's Trustees acted

Mundy Wins

Tieszen Award Last Tuesday. .May 2nd, the

Ties/en award in chemistry was presented to P.radfurd Mundy 'HI A coffee hour was held for chein-islry majors at which time Dean Lanford presented Bradford with a check for $100 from an anony­mous donor for promise in re­search and excellence in his course work in chemistry, physics, and mathematics.

The chemistry department has announced the lour graduate as­sistants in chemistry for next year. They are: Richard Rohare, who has been teaching in Allenburg Central School. Richard Robinson, Louie Biolsi, and Bradford Mundy.

Creegan Slates

Plans Of Dept. Considerate expansion is planned

for the philosophy department over Ihe next few years, according to an announcement by Dr. Robert Creegan, chairman.

The next school term an addi­tional faculty member will be add­ed. Professor William Leve will come to State from Texas Women's University, where he is presently head of Ihe philosophy department.

He was awarded his doctorate lis Harvard t'niversity. Dr. Leve has also taught al Bowdoin College in Maine.

II ^ also hoped that new courses will be added to the philosophy curriculum in Ihe l!M>2-(>2 term.

on a formal recommendation of the Council at the Fredonia College that Dr. Lanford be appointed to succeed Dr Harry W. Porter, who, in January, was named Provost of State University.

Former Professor Dean of the Albany college since

1952, Dr. Lanford was professor of chemistry and chairman of the Chemistry Department there from 1940-1952.

Dr. Lanford coordinated devc op-ment of the program leading M a Doctor of Education degree, initi­ated last fall, and also has coordin­ated planning for future Ph.D pro­grams to prepare college teachers.

From 1912 to 1944 Dr. Lanford was consultant to the Manhattan project and for several years serv­ed as director of a research pro­ject sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission. Develop­ments resulting from latter project have had major implications for the design of nuclear reactors for peaceful production of atomic en­ergy.

Last month Dr. Lanford was named first director of Stale Uni­versity's Atmosphere Science Re­search Center a t o p Whiteface Mountain.

American Educator The author of numerous research

publications, a chemistry textbook and two chemistry manuals, he is a member of many professional is listed a member of rm'.'aibr .. is listed in Who's Who in America, American Men of Science, and Who's Who in American Educa­tion.

Dr. Lanford earned his U.S. in Chemistry from Virginia Military Institute, and his MA. and PhD in Chemistry at Columbia Univer­sity.

New Variations A totally new production of

Oedipus Rex by Sophocles, transla­ted by William Butler Yeats, will conclude the 1960-61 season of the State College Theatre in Page Hall Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20, at 8:20 p. m.

Presented by the D. and A. Coun­cil, this production of Oedipus Hex has been designed with an attempt to bring an urgency and a mean-ingfulness to this classic that might be lost by a more tradition­al approach.

Motion picture projections will replace the usual chorus, the set­ting does not attempt lo reproduce a classic balance facade, and the incidental music (especially composed tor tin.-, production) is written in Ihe modern twelve-tone scale.

Heading the casl are Martin Molson as "Oedipus'' and Arlene Emery as "JocaMa." Technical di­rection is under Ihe supervision of Professor James Leonard and the total production is directed by Dr. Paul Bruce Peltit.

Tickets i 1.25 and student lax i will be available in I lusted lower peristyle beginning Monday Mav 15.

Coslick Heads KB Weekend

Kappa Beta formal weekend will commence tonight with a cocktail hour at (i at the Shaker Ridge Country Club. A formal dinner will be followed by Ihe installation of new officers. Dancing will follow lo the music of the Johnnny Pabsl Orchestra.

Tomorrow afternoon Ihe annual Alumni meeting will lake place al the fraternity house. In the even­ing al 8:20 a costume parly will be held at the Fori Orange Posl Hall. Music for this event will be provid­ed by Ihe Rhythm Kings.

A picnic al Thatcher Park will conclude the weekend on Sunday, lion Coslick is ihe General Chair­man of Ihe event

Richard Southern, British Critic To Feature Tonight

Dr. Richard Southern, British critic and theatre historian, will give an illustrated lecture this evening on "Anti-lllussion in the Theatre Today" at 8:30 P.M. in Richardson 390 (the Music Room).

Dr. Southern has an international reputation for his re­search in the medieval and Restoration theatres and for his work in arana and open staging.

Although he has written several

Grants Aid

THE STATESMEN—Lef Row One:

Calvin Eenlon, accomp Wil l iam Star Clifford Demarest Henry Robinson Alvin (ioodman David Maker David Simingtoii Dieter Hoffman Patrick Cerra Donald Lawrence

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Foreign Aid Over two hundred fellowships for

graduate study in 15 foreign conn tries will be offered by foreign gov­ernments ami universities through the Institute of International Edu­cation.

The fellowships cover tuition costs and varying amounts for liv­ing expenses for study in universi­ties in Austria, Brazil, Canada, Denmark. France, (iermany, Iran, Israel, Italy, Mexico. The Nether lands, Poland. Rumania, Sweden, and Switzerland. Students applying for Austrian. Danish, French, tier man. Israeli. Italian, or Nether­lands government awards may ap­ply for a Fulbrighl Travel (Irani In supplement their fellowships.

Additional Awards Two additional awards, offered

by an American Foundation, are for study or research in any conn try in the far Fasl. South or South­east Asia, and Africa.

Eligibility Oeneral ('legibility requirements

include U.S. citizenship, a bache­lor's degree or its equivalent be­fore departlure, foreign language ability, and good health A good academic record and demonstrated capacity for independent study are also necessary. Preference is giv en to applicants under 25 years of aye who have not had extensive ex­perience abroad While married persons are eligible lor most of the fellowships, ihe stipends are gear­ed In ihe need ol single grantees.

Application Forms Prospective applicants may ob

lain furlher information and appli­cation forms from the Information and Counseling Division, Institute nl International Education, I Fast 671 h Mi-eel. \ e \ \ York. 21, New York

Singing Group Ends Season

The Statesmen, Slate College's male singing group, is in Ihe midst of a busy concert season

l.asl Friday evening they pre senled a program lor the Stale Business Teachers Convention al Ihe DeWitl Clinl.in Hotel

l.asl night the) appeared as a feature of the Annual Spring Con cert of the Music Department

Next week Ihey will be very ac­tive beginning on Monday evening with an appearance at the Mother and Daughters Banquet al Ihe First Methodist Church in Voor lieesv ille

'I hursday night lho\ will sing the Memorial Service for Ihe Stale I 'ou\ eniion nl ihe Elks al ('hancel-lor Hall ami again on Friday night, by popular demand, al the Ladies' Night Banquet given by the Men's Club of the First Lutheran Church.

The past few years has seen numerous appearances of this group in Albany. Troy, New York City, and Harden < its Long Island.

other definitive histories, he is perhaps best known on the State College campus as the author of The Open Stage.

This book, frequently used in Slate College theatre courses, is ihe standard reference work on Hie theory and practice of non-proscenium theatre.

During Ins brief visit in Ihe Fniled Stales, Dr. Southern will give a limited number id' lectures al major universities.

lie will be coming lo Albany I ro in Techn sily oi here

'Die public given in Dr

the Carnegie Institute of ilogv and fly to the Univer-

Iowa alter hi^ engagement

I roc lecture is open to the The presentation will he

in Richardson 200 and not iper 2to as announced in

last week's N'FVVS.

CollegeSlates Greenstein

Next Wednesday evening at 8 in Draper 249, Dr. Jesses L. Green­stein, National lecturer of the So­ciety of the Sigma Xi will speak on 'Stellar Evolution and the Ori­gin of the Chemical Elements." His appearance here is jointly sponsored by the College of Edu­cation and the Albany Club of the Society of the Sigma Xi.

Dr. Greenstein is a graduate of Harvard University where he also received his M.A. and Ph.D de­grees. He is currently Professor of Astrophysics at the California In­stitute of Technology. Dr. Green­stein is a member of the staff of Ihe Mount Wilson and Palmar Ob­servatories in California and lie is noted for his research on th.' nature of gas and dust in inter­stellar space, and the early stages of the formation of stars and their final slages. He has studied the absorption and polarization of light in space, which has established the importance of magnetic fields in space, lie is expert in the spec­troscopic study of the composi­tion of ihe stars from their spec-Ira, Ihe discovery of stars of peculiar composition and the de­velopment id' the theory connecting changes or differences in the com­positions of stars with the nuclear processes occurring in their in leriors. Dr. Greenstein is the autli or of several hundred technical papers and articles and is Ihe edi lor ol several scientific publiea Huns.

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961

Moving Up Day A Success Moving Up Day once again becomes the object of evalua­

t ion. We would l ike to compl iment those who contr ibuted to the success of the Day. The class speakers were amusing and interesting, Dave Brooker, a cordial M.C., and Mr. Thorsten-sen, guest speaker, enlightening when he ably reiterated the concept of "Tradition." His helpful hints concerning what is tradition and how it can be mainta ined, are points upon which to ponder. He reminded us that the essence of Tradi­tion can be lost when attent ion is centered upon creating tradition rather than recognizing one as it evolves.

Perhaps greater concentration upon the more important aspects of the day, such as the announcement of awards and the moving up of classes, would not only reduce the length of the occasion, but also increase its d igni ty . We feel that the 'moving up ' of the classes is no longer as signif icant as it once was. Freshmen 'move down ' f r om their seats in the bal­cony wi thout really knowing why, and since they do this only once a year, it doesn't matter.

The re turn of the skit was received w i th enthusiasm. Bil l Schmidt and Ross Dunn did a superb job w i th "Fo l low Me," and Wal t Peters again exhibi ted his f ine musical talent.

M.L.E.

Vote The Issues We went to a Senate meeting this past Tuesday, as many

people already know, and al though we were very actively involved in much of Senate's discussion that n ight , there was sti l l the natural instinct of the newspaperman to make obser­vations above and beyond our own part in the meeting; and by and large, we l iked what we saw.

True, several Senators ment ioned afterwards that this meeting was the most interest ing in recent weeks, but l ike any legislative body, meetings and discussions are bound to drag ord inar i ly . The important th ing is that we were lucky enough to observe a meeting where interest ran high. We were interested to note that the bugaboo of past Senates— no attempt to discuss the real issue—was almost total ly absent. We were also interested to note that Senate, at least at this meet ing, was a dynamic, outspoken Senate. The meeting was not dominated by only a few; rather , the Senate seemed to be acting as a whole, as the governmental organization it is. Granted, there were fact ions—but are they not a part of Democracy?

Above we mentioned that the meeting was ALMOST de­void of not at tempting to argue the real issue—but not com­pletely. Therefore, we prof fer this bi t of advice for all Student Senators, for all t ime: be sure that YOU and YOUR colleagues, of ei ther fact ion, are debating A N D vot ing upon the true issue at hand. If you are doing this, then we doubt if you can go wrong.

We almost hate to add this last, because it shall sound like a just i f icat ion of this edi tor ia l , but add it we must. Very l ikely we shall be accused of t r y ing to "bu t t e r -up " Senate by wr i t ing this editor ial . Such is not the case. This week, Senate came very near to reaching the essence of what a Senate should be. If the passing of the NEWS budget would destroy what was accomplished this week, then we would rather see it defeated. But more than anything else, we should l ike to be assured that the issues, A N D ONLY THE ISSUES, would be discussed. We would then feel conf ident on all counts.

W.A.F.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Vo. XI.VI

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Focus On Faculty

By LINDA LASSELLE The first baseball of the season

has been thrown. The season is well underway .

" E v e r y o n e knows if 1 get the bull halfway to the plate I've clone an excellent job for m e . " So com­ments S ta te ' s n u m b e r one baseball fan, Mrs . Martha Egelston, who has the distinction of throwing the first ball each yea r .

Mrs. Egelston has nothing but praise for this yea r ' s t e a m : it 's surpris ing and continuing success never ceases to be exciting.

This yea r Mrs. Egelston, a pro­fessor of history, has in classes a" but two of S ta le ' s baseball players She observes that they are a' good s tudents and that she con­siders it par t icular ly commend­able that they do not lake advan­tage of her interest in baseball .

Sons liesides encouraging State Col­

lege's learn, she also avidly roots for her fifteen-year-old son Tommy who has pitched every game for his junior varsi ty t eam Ibis year .

Mrs. Kgclston has another son who gradua ted from Stale College last August and is now teaching, lie is mar r ied to the former Judy Cobb '(ii.

Education and Positions Another g r adua t e of Slate, Mrs.

Egelston received her bachelor 's and mas t e r ' s degrees here .

M'ter graduat ion , she received a student ass is iantship , under which she taught at the college for two and a half yea r s . She then taught for four months in Callicoon High School before she re turned to Al­bany.

Mrs. Egelston did further gradu­ate work ul Columbia University and the University of Wisconsin. At the University in Switzerland .she studied internat ional relations.

Oilier In te res t s While a student at Albany Slate,

Airs Egelston was one of the found­ers of I Mi i Dolt, for which she still has a great affection She is now an honorary m e m b e r of I'si (lain. She also belongs to I'i (.lamina Mu, national Social Studies honorary.

Among Mrs. Egels ton 's oilier in­teres ts is painting. She confides that the year in which the director of the college decided to keep a record of the ach ievements of the faculty. she had submit ted a paint­ing at an art show. Thus she is of­ficially recorded as an art is t .

1'layinn bridge and fishing arc two more lavori le pas t imes .

Teaching I lowe\ or main ext ra curricula!'

in terests she ma) have, Mrs Kgel sttin still finds leaching her most row ant ing exper ience .

"The opportunity the individual has in remaining in contact with young people, knowing about their problems, helping whenever possi­ble, and vicariously reliving with I his age group is wonderful. I wouldn't want lo be anything but a teacher

Mrs Egelston notes that she is wry humble when she sees the number ol problems young people I ace and sol\ e

She adds thai while she enjoys u ni Kin.' \\ illi upperclassiiieii , there is something w r y special about fresh men Watching their progress l imn the lli'st day of school is like \ leu uig a kaleidoscope

There isn't any Ihmg (pule so nice as young people. And baseball is only a part ol t h e m . "

Notice

GomnUM-Btat&i "Sense, past thro ' him, no longer is the s a m e , Tor food digested takes another name . "—John Donne

S E L L O U T There wasn't a sober Creek in siglll at McKnown's d r o v e

last weekend. Even the non-Creeks contributed the i r r a the r noisy and ext raver ted shares of wild en te r t a inment . Thir teen kegs made everyone look as if he were wearing a crazy hat as the he l lbent party ended in a Limbo of confusion. Why hadn' t somebody thought of il before'.' Hats off to 1SC-IFC! WAY-OUT

There just ain't no bears 'round these here p a r t s , so win don't our misguided bai ters try another spot. Tr i t eness is re­served by us common folk; you clever intelligentsia should be able to do better than that . Sorority X is just "sooo exc i t ed , " over its new-found glory: now try writing something for the people who usually read the News. ALLOW I S . . .

. . . to say a word to Senate- " R e m e m b e r What you are and Who you rep resen t . " MORE MUD

"Follow me, Joe ; follow me, Joe ; cha cha c h a ! " Gotta say it—it was almost t radi t ional! The cast, skit, e tc . , we re t o p s -including those in the morning ' s show. Choosing those s p e a k e r s was the best move Senate made all year . PLUS MOKE MUD . . .

. . . only this t ime its on Dorm Field. We're going to be (he only college in existence to hold an underwater jazz concert Perhaps next year ' s curr iculum will include S w a m p Crossing and Skin Diving. Last yea r il was "Mono . " and this y e a r il will be Malaria. E D I T O R S NOTES . . .

The art exhibit 111 Draper is interesting, we guess . . old philosophy teachers never die, they just put on sun g lasses the class of 'til is trying again don't you ever give up'.' DON'T CRY!

The tears thai fell after Frosh Counselor a n n o u n c e m e n t s were picked up brought to mind (ugh) Creek bids. I t ' s unfor lunate that many qualified and enthusiast ic p rospec t s were " c u t " because the quotas from their par t icu la r in-group.s were filled (We now refer you to the '.' of the week i '.' 01 THE WEEK

Would you ra ther be a big frog or a little bear ' '

Acting Editor of the Week MARY LOU FISFVM \ \

T i m e Mill he a general meeting ol the WCEA radio station stall ut 7:.'lll p i n . on Tuesday, Ma> Ili, in liruliaclier Hall.

College Calendar FRIDAY, MAY IL'

Frosh Class Meeting I) lit!) Kappa Beta Cocktail Pa r t y and D inner D a m e Rally Round the Mag, Boy's I) Illi)

Dr. Richard Southern It IliJI)

SATURDAY, MAY III Cainma Kappa Phi Alumni Banquet at J ack ' s Beta / e t a Paren t s ' Day. The Last Hurrah I) 31!)

Thela Xi Omega Date Par ly Kappa Beta Costume Par ty

SUNDAY, MAY II Kappa Beta Picnic Thela Xi Omega Picnic Poller Club Open House

MONDAY, MAY 15 I'si ( lamina Senior P u n i c at Douse Kappa Delta Faculty P u n i c at House Phi Delia Coffee Hour for Thela Xl Omega

TUESDAY, MAY Hi Checrleading Tryoul Meeting at liru

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17

Advanced Dramat ic Productions It :'.'.)\ Dr. Jesse Creenstein D .11!)

THURSDAY, MAY 18 Athletic Awards Banquet

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961 PAGE 3

The Bear Baiter By HAENLIN & F E I G E L

We propose this social documen­tary as an addition lo next yea r ' s Frosh Handbook. It is a brief sum­m a r y of the dat ing habits of the five p redominant groups on camp­us.

Our first subject doesn' t know too many people a t State since he just t ransferred from O.C.C.C. So he lakes out a girl he knew there . Be­ing a ve teran , he enjoys Govern­ment subsidized alcoholism, eu­phemist ical ly known as the (J.I. bill. He takes her to a D&A pro­duction to see the sels lie's design­ed, and rounds of the evening with a trip to O'JIeaney's .

Our next man begins by check­ing the house dat ing file for an ap­propr ia te and his Gillette handbook for conversation topics. After prac­tice he comes home lo change . Af tor his shower he quickly performs two dynamic tension exercises in front of his full-length mir ror . Then he liberally applies his RIGHT GUARD deodorant and a th le te ' s foot powder. Five minutes later he 's fully dressed in sweal socks, low cut sneakers , chinos and a lei ter sweater . He then spr ints the block and a half to his girl 's house They then go to the Kit/, lo see HERCULES UNCHAINED a n d THE BOB MATIIIAS STORY.

Our third subject called the girl two weeks in advance , and has call­ed three t imes since to confirm the date He then consults his Ed. 21 text for useful hints for a well-rounded dale . He's neat and well-groomed, and ext remely smooth shaven because he used all nine adjus tments and shaved upward on the lasl three. For his da te he-has cautiously checked the Legion ol Decency list for an A film, and

decided lo see 101 Dalmat ions . Ik-tops off his date by going to the Student Union. He takes his da te home at 11:45 and, since it is their third date, he politely kisses her good-night.

Our next subject, due to his good fellowship, c a m a r a d a r i e , espri t de corps and d ipsomania , is drunk by 7:00 and never picks up his da t e , which he made that morning. How­ever, being a Business major , and in typing honors, he gallantly sends her the following note: Attention Date :

Regarding previous aforesaid en­gagement , please be advised to disregard aforementioned s a m e .

Find enclosed one (1) movie ticket.

Respectfully,

JOHN DOE JWII Erie.

Our final target is an a v a n t g a r d e independent. After r ehea r sa l , he picks up his da te and lakes her to the " c i n e ' for an hour or so of spiritual discussion on Kerouac or Norman Mailer. He is dressed , as usual, in sandals , argyle socks, paint spat tered dungarees and a sport jacket . After the discussion, he takes his dale to the De laware to see Virgin Spring, a take-off on Little Red Riding Hood by an ob­scure Swedish director After this they drive out to the Cafe Lena to drink Espresso coffee and h e a r

t r u e " folk music. Alter an inter­esting and enlightening evening, he takes his dale to his a p a r t m e n t and has her wail in the car while he brings down his e tchings . Then, since this is their third da te , he allows her to fondle his beard .

News Notes CHEERLEADERS

There will be a meet ing for all freshmen women and up­perclassiiieii interested in try­ing out for next y e a r ' s cheer-leading squad, this Tuesday , in Brubacher , at 7:30 p .m .

MYSKAMA

Myskania , in an effort to help inform the student body of the different aspects of our college life, presents one of these aspects each week on the bulletin board on first floor Huesled.

The first week the topic con­cerned State College T h e a t r e ; this week 's topic is about S l 'NY 'S publication p r o g r a m .

EROSH MEETING

Fred Smith, '(il, announces that there will be a f reshman class meeting today in Drape r III) at I p .m. The agenda will include voting on the signing of the class ring contrac t .

D E . ( L I B

Boh Pierson, Pres ident of I) I ( lu l l , asks that club m e m b e r s check their s tudent mail today for the ballots for next yea r ' s officers.

The ILL. Club picnic will be held May JI st at Tha tche r P a r k , beginning at II a .m. Members may go lor a dona­tion ut .711c, entitling them to bring a guest. Transportat ion will be provided for those without cars .

Peg d o w r y , (>2, J im Brady, '(il, and Sam Samuelson, 61, a n in charge ol a r r a n g e m e n t s for ihe pit nic.

The C O - O P is f e a t u r i n g

Jackets & Sweatshirts t h i s week

SC95 5 Jackets

Sweatshirts $ 2 8 9 * up

ONLY | H DAYS OF GLASSES LEFT

UNIVERSITY RINGS paid in full when ordered

can be sent directly to you at the

address you designate

5-6 week delivery

"Announcements Available in the Co-op Office"

Hamilton and StudentsAAeet To Discuss Tuition for State

Dr. Hamil ton , Pres iden t of the S ta te Univers i ty of New York, met recen t ly with Dave Brooker and Steve Condojani, SUCEA Pres iden t and Vice-Pres ident and represent ­a t ives of ten other s ta te t eache r s colleges. Tuition for s ta te colleges and the scholarship incentive pro­g r a m were discussed.

Many F a v o r Tuition Dr. Hamil ton presented the op­

inions of people who favor tuition for s ta te -suppor ted colleges. They feel tha t the increased cost of a college educat ion involving main­t enance , equ ipment and faculty cannot he paid by taxation alone. Teach ing benefits the individual and therefore the s la te and the stu­dent should sha re the cost of his educa t ion . The life-time income of college g r a d u a t e s is $200,000 more than non-college g radua te s .

We then mus t face the question often asked. "Why, then, should S ta te T e a c h e r s Colleges he t rea ted differently' . '" The reasons under­lying this question are many . A s tudent at Nassau pays a $300 tui­tion and a Ea rmingda le student pays none, yet their chemis t ry cur­ricula a r c identical . The lasl argu­ment in behalf of the tuition is, "If (he tuition will benefit the worthy, is not, then, the tuition worthy' . '"

Mr .Murray, Secre ta ry lo the Board of Trus t ees , was also pres­ent at the meet ing. He believes that " t each ing is no longer as un­derpa id as some are led lo be­l i eve . " He suggested thai a good position is seldom guaran teed after twelve y e a r s . According to the new sa la ry scale , the min imum start ing s a l a ry is $4,200 which is a "good paying posi t ion."

Hami l t on ' s Views on Collection of Tuition

A rep resen ta t ive from Oswego posed the question, "how will the tuition he a p p o r t i o n e d ? " Dr. Ham­ilton repl ied, "I cannot answer this because I don ' t know, hut I do feel that money collected at Albany should r ema in in Albany." Dr. Hamil ton was also asked if tuition cha rged at s ta le colleges would af-fest the cost of state support . He answered that he doesn ' t think so, bill legislation will have the final say.

Tuition Demanded at Sta te Colleges

Action on Ihe bill is a definite possibility for various reasons . Il is known that h igher education has . lor a long t ime, formed some sel tuition pa t t e rn . Fo r ins tance, Stl.NY

L G. BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry

Badges, Steins, Rings Jewelry, Gifts, Favors Stationery, Program*

Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies

UNIVERSITY P.O. HlOCi 171 Marshall Street

Syracuse 10, New V ork

GB 5-7KS7

Carl Sorenuen, Mgr.

colleges such as Harpur , Long Is­land, and medica l schools have charged a tuition r a t e from $100 to $400 s ince 1948. This is because these colleges did not form until after the 1948 SUNY consolidation. Also, the cost of higher education has been grea t ly lessened by the communi ty colleges where the stu­dents b e a r one-third of the cost, the communi ty one-third, and the s ta te one-third.

Scholarship Incent ive P rog ram Dr. Hamil ton and the students

also considered possible implica­tions of the scholarship incentive p rog ram. The p rog ram provides for a $100, $200, or $300 stipend per year dependent on the student 's family income. An applicant can receive $100 if his family 's income is $7,500 or more . A payment of $:S00 is offered to those whose fam­ilies ea rn $3,500 or less. When ask­ed whether this was gross or net income, Dr. Hamil ton answered that is is not c lear as yet. If the school which Ihe student a t tends charges tuition of $200 or more, he is eligible for the p rogram. Fees may he incorporated into present fees and cha rges . Dr. Hamilton be­lieves that this is not fair because the adminis t ra t ion of the respective state colleges would lose their local flexibility in their determinat ion of fees since paymen t would have to be handled by the State University.

Ret roac t ive Tuition? An impor tant question to the

present s tudents at state colleges is whether tuition will be retro­active Some educa tors feel that "since s tudents c a m e expecting no tuition, it would be unfair. There-lore tlie enter ing class should be required to pay i t ." Others oppose this policy saying "a man has had a free r ide—why not stop it n o w ? " Another Chance to Presen t Views

The s tudetns will not be the peo­ple who decide tuition policy. Af­ter a policy is formulated by the Hoard of T rus t ee s it is Dr Hamil­ton's feeling that the Board will meet with Ihe s tudents again and give them an opportunity to pre­sent their views.

Dr. Hamil ton closed the meeting with this s t a t e m e n t : "We, (myself and (he Hoard of Trus tees) will do our upmost to make the impact of a tuition on the student a minimum one, therefore reaping maximum possible benef i t s . "

NOTICE

To aid in the viewing ol 'he wide screen c inemascope films, Mu- IF(i has recently purchased an additional c inemascope lens This lens enables Ihe continuous view­ing of the c inemascope movie here at Slate

The Internat ional Film (Iroup will present two excellent tilms this weekend Kally 'Hound the Flag, Hoys will he presented Fri­day . May 12, at 7 p .m. and II: l,r> p in in Drape r 31!) This cinema­scope film s ta rs Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Joan Collins, Dwayno Hickman and Tuesday Weld The film is a l!)5l) Twen lieth Cenlury re lease . The Last Hur rah w ill he shown Saturday, May !;;. at 7 p in and 'J 1.7 p m in Draper .'III).

SUMMER COVERAGE Under Student Medical Insurance

June 12, 1961 to Sept. 12, 1961

3 Months Protection Only $ 7 . 5 0

Write or Call ART KAPNER 75 State St. HO 5-1471

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1!)61

Brockport Belted For Two; Peds Travel Northwards

By JIM DOUGHERTY This weekend the Ped diamond squad will be testing its

fortunes in the most northern reaches of New York State. The Peds left early this morning for a single game with Pots­dam this afternoon to be followed by a twin-bill on the home field of the Plattsburgh Cardinals tomorrow.

State will be looking to register its seventh consecutive victory today, and with a little luck, they could come home with their win skein lengthened to nine. Chuck Recesso (1-1), Pete Spina (3-1) and Danny D'Angelico (2-0) will be starting on the mound in this three-game excursion.

The biggest handicap of the season will plague the Peds this afternoon as the bats of Gary Penfield and Mike Camarata will be noticeably absent from the line-up. Due to academic restrictions, these two starters cannot make the trip until tomorrow. Coach Burlingame is also hoping that Jim Brown's leg will be strong enough to endure the punshment of twenty-three innings of play.

BROCKPORT TRAVELS WINLESS Saturday afternoon the Golden Eagles of Brockport State

arrived in Albany with a shining 1-1 season record. After facing the Ped squad for fourteen innings, the Eagles headed back to the Genesee with a bit tarnished 1-3 log.

The Eagles managed only one

Notice Each year the athletic pro­

gram of State College is cul­minated with the annual Ath­letic awards banquet . This is the one opportunity for the population of this college to actively show their apprecia­tion and recognition of the men who contribute varied ta lents to the furthering success and prestige of State College in the Eas t ' s athletic annals .

The athletes will be picking up their t ickets from their re­spective manage r s , but every­one is cordially invited to at­tend. Tickets may be secured from J im Dougherty for the small price of three dol lars .

Awards Night A Success; Dance Group Well Received

By SUZANNE PLATT

Softball League was the award ing of the individual

Tuesday League awards Second yea r a w a r d s were

Won Lost presented to: Connie Crowley '63,

Sigma Alpha Brubacher I Mary Dobeck '03. J u n e Drain '63. Pierce and Kappa Delia have N a [ < ] e i n . ^ S a | , y R o s s e r '63.

forfeited and are now out ol the ' , , J % and Sara Culver 62. Fi rs t y e a r

awards to .Jan Arnold '(i.'i, Billie Thursday League Blackman '04. Monica Caulfield Brubacher 11 Beta Zela ,., S u s ; u l D a n i l z •(;;> S u c C ; c r .

' ' " ' D o l t a A l d e n sten '(i:i. Ba rba ra Hudson '02, Betsy W.A.A. Awards Night, held last Segreto '(>3, J a n Wathier '63, and

Wednesday, was a t remendous Palsy Robertson 'lit. Trophy win-success. The .Modern Dance Group, ners are basketbal l — Bru: volley-in their first official State College ball " A l d e n ; and howling — Chi per fo rmance , presented a modern Sigma Theta . W.A.A. Pres ident d a n c e technique demonst ra t ion . Nancy Klein, was elected to Honoi

The integral part of the evening Conned. Congra tu la t ions '

hit, a two-out single in the fifth inning, in the first g a m e as Pe te Spina s t ruck out eight on the way to his first shut-out of the season. The Peds d idn ' t do too much bet­ter, but m a n a g e d one run on two hits to e m e r g e the victors.

In the second g a m e it looked bad for Danny D'Angelico as the

Tt ennis The Frosh tennis t eam hit the

road this week with a match against Cobleskill. The Peds lost this match 6-3.

"John Bar the lmes and John Stur-Brockpor t t e a m came up with two tenant won all three points for big runs in the top of the first. Albany. Both won their singles and The Peds wanted the dual victory, t eamed up for a doubles win. Bar-however , and c a m e back with four the lmes bea t Tom Connors in three runs in the bottom of the s a m e in- sets 6-.!, 5-7, 6-0. S tur tevan t beat ning. This was the final score (4-2) Lou Barber 6-2, 6-2, As a team as both t e a m s settled down to some they beat Connor and Smith 6-3, ser ious basebal l . 6-1.

Goobers In Fi Second Place

The Goobers continue to domin­ate the AMI A first league in soft-ball. They s t re tched their winnings to a 5-0 record . Led by pi tcher J i m m y Duran te , the Goobers have m a n a g e d to belt and pitch their way to the top.

After the first round of play, the Goobers a r e way out in front. T h e r e is a three way tie for sec­ond place between SLS, Waterbury , and Pot ter . Each team boasts a :!-2 record . KB is in fifth place with a 1-4 record. APA finishes the round in sixth with a 0-5 rec­ord.

Duran te Key Figure The pitching of captain J i m m y

Duran te has been a decisive factor in the success of the Goobers, J im my has pitched all of the Goobers ' g a m e s thus far and will probably continue to do so.

J i m n n throws variations of one t j pe ol p i t ' h during the g a m e s which has received some discus­sion as to its legality. The pitch in quest ion is released with the palm of the hand in a down posi­tion, giving the ball a little back­wards spin which makes it hard in hit or lui s t ra ight . The pitch is definite!;, legal in that the ball is presented to the hat ter before the pitch, and is delivered underhand, I he wrist remaining inside Ihe el bow

(joobers vs. SI.S Th,. C o b e r s played S I . S on

Wechie.sda) "I this week, Ihe Goob ers winning bj a score ol 0 '-'•• Both t e a m s played a good g a m e ol h e a d s u p type ball with action in all p a r t s of the field.

SLS scored in the second inning to s ta r t the action Don Gray of SLS punched a single into the out­field and then stole second with Blades McEnroe at bat Cray then went to third on a ground out. An­o ther single by Don Groul brought him in SLS then was stalled as F r a n k Quiland popped up one of D u r a n t e ' * pi lches and Eric Nieis filed iij cen te r .

I | i r Goobers then came buck to

rst Place; Tied Up

push ahead by a score of 6-1 by the last inning. A rally s tar ted by SLS produced one run but did not last long enough for the losing side.

SLS vs. APA

On Tuesday, SLS and APA met in a six inning slug-fest which end­ed at 16-15, in favor of SLS. Er ro r s were commit ted frequently on both sides and the score was con­sequently affected by it. SLS came from behind in the last inning to gain the six runs needed to win.

FIRST i,i:A<;ri: TOTALS

Gerald Drug Co. 217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.

I 'hone 6-31.10

^.m in a series of polls condur-"r*\ ted by L*M student repre-t / s e n t u t i v e M in o v e r 11)11

co l l eges t h r o u g h o u t t he nation.

Light up an L\\l, , t hese quest ions. T h e n . impure you i

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961 PAGE 5

From This Vantage Point

By JIM DOl'OIIKKTY

Through the efforts of men who are willing to devote their time and talents. State College has this year been blessed with winning teams in every spoil. On Thursday evening at 7 p. m. in the Alden-VValerbury Dining Hall the'College will have the opportunity to express its appreciation for the furthering ot State prestige through athletics. The event will be the annual Athletic Awards Banquet. At this time all Ped athletes will he honored by the presentation of the Varsity "S" and the awarding of individual trophies to the outstand­ing individuals of each spoil.

HASSETT TO ADDRESS ATHLETES Mr. Donald Donley. Coordinator of CASDA and one of

the most humorous men on the campus, will introduce the evening's guest speaker—Mr. John "Buddy" Hassett. llassett played seven years in the major leagues after graduation from Manhattan College in 1933. Buddy's career was tempor­arily interrupted for three years of active service with the Navy during WW II. While playing with the .New York Yan­kees ('33-'36 & '42-'4ri), the Brooklyn Dodgers i'36-'39> and the Boston Braves i'3i)-'42. llassett teamed up with such greats as Frankie Crosetti. 1'hil Ki/zuto. Don lleinrick. Joe Di.Maggio. and Al Lope/ llassett played in the 1042 World Series with the Yanks and compiled a life-time batting average of .202 in seven full seasons including ten consecutive hits in 1941.

Before assuming the position of Vice-President in charge of sales with Eastern Freightways Inc. in 1951, Buddy man­aged four seasons in the minor league.

Frosh Seek Win; MVTI Tomorrow

The Ted Frosh baseball t e am

has been having its t roubles of

late in its a t tempt to get on the

bandwagon of 1960-61 Stale win­

ning t e ams .

Coached by J im Brady, an ex-minor-league pi tcher , the year l ings are presently faced with the task of off - setting their current 1-2 slate. Their next chance to tally the equalizer will be tomorrow afternoon as the Cobleskill Aggies invade the lUeecker Stadium lurl Kay Weeks will be s tar t ing cm the lull in an at tempt to secure the young 1'e.ls second win. Weeks gained the first victory by nipping Mohawk Valley Tech !)•<>. Ca tcher Tony Macaluso and shortstop Dave Schryer contributed two hits apiece in llh.s winning cause

II I' I has been Ihe terror, though, winning li-1 and 1 n (in ten innings). H p i ii:in u;;ii ii H :;

S T A T K DOII Obi I •! II

U V T.I 031 022 a 8 8 li

S T A T K Olili 500 I) I 1 7 il

I! I' I 000 0011 000 1— I (i 3

S T A T K 000 ODD 000 0— II 3 I)

First Track Meet Held Varsity Push Begins Soon

By R. DAVIES Ben Franklin once said: "Great oaks from little acorns

grow." This phrase may be rewritten to apply to State as Great teams from little beginnings grow." State's new track

team had a small beginning indeed. The first attempt to start a team fizzled out in 1956. The spark of interest was kept alive by enthusiastic individuals who carried the idea along until it was picked up by another. That spark again burst into flame last Saturday. About thirty men assembled to participate in State's first track meet in four years; the second in its history.

The meet was opened with the running of the 100-yard dash. Dave Janick captured first place, finishing in 10.05 seconds. Dave Moore and Bill Carmello finished second and third respectively, running 10.15 and 10.3.

The 220-yard dash was entered by only three men, but this event still provided thrills and a spill. The winning time was 24.4 seconds, run by Charlie Hunter of APA. Don Noble finished second followed by Lynn Costello who lacked a half-step to tie.

Pete McDonald captured first place in the 440 and half-mile. Pete finished 54.85 for the 440 and 2:15.9 for the half. Pete has been practicing almost daily at Bleeker and this showed up in his performances. Lagging behind for three fourths of the half-mile, Pete began to SPRINT around the stretch, winning by four-tenths of a second.

Placing in the 440 were Charlie Hunter, 55.5, and Steve Doleski, 57.0. Phil Shaw finished 2:16.3 in the half, followed by Dan Twomey, 2:19.55.

Joe Powhida dominated the shot-put and the discus, taking a first place in both events. Joe threw the 12-pound shot 48' 5", better than ten feet beyond his nearest opponent. John

l.ilga came in second with a throw of 38'-:; ". and Kd Buehalter third v Kb 3(5'.

Powhida threw the college dis­cus 112'-10" to lake another first place, lie was again followed by l.ilga who threw a fine toss of 100'-!l". Harold Popp threw 67 ' -8 ' i " for third place.

in the broad jump, Dave Janick finished first with a j ump of 18'-l u - V . He was followed by team­mates Fred Curtis and Dick Moore who .lumped 18 ' -8 : . " and 18'-8'.i".

Shcrwin Bowen and Paul Slusar fought a hard battle for the high-j u m p award but Bowen jumped

' 9 " to win over S lusar ' s 5'-8". As a finale, the 440 relay was

run, won by team-B, Dave Janick, Roy Knapp, Chuck Hunter and Dick Moore.

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Travel to Itesorl Vicas, Plenty i)l Time for Boating, Swimming

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PAID HOLIDAY TO LONDON FOR

A WEEK Sonic Qualified Students Ma)

Ala.\ Work Overseas for the Summer

B a s i c R e q u i r e m e n t s : 1 l )\ er 18 > ears ol age 2 At least li in.mill- ol college .'I \ e a i appearance .

i n o s i : S T I I I F M S WHO QUALIFY MAY ( O N I ' I M F . THKIH ASSOCIATION WITH i s M X I SI:MI.STI;I{ ON

A l ' A H T T I M i : BASIS C a l l t h e N e a r e s t O f f i c e

F o r A p p o i n t m e n t : Albans Buffalo lOlmira Rochester Syracuse .Schenectady I'tica Pittsburgh, Pa. State College, Pa Johnstown, Pa. Alloona, Pa.

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PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961

^Mottle cM-awii Senate Battles Over Budget; Third Readings - Next Week

Phi Delta

Phi Delta had its instal lat ion of officers last Monday evening an­nounces Sally Jones '62, Pres ident .

Alpha Pi Alpha

The newly elected officers of the f ra terni ty a r e : Pres ident , Bob Pol-lero; Vice-President , Bill Burne t t ; P l e d g e m a s t e r , Ted Dusenako ; So­cial Cha i rman , Chuck Hunter ; T r e a s u r e r , Phil Shaw; Recording Sec re t a ry , F ran McCar thy; IFC Represen ta t ive , J e r r y Blair; Cor­responding Secre ta ry , Ed Reid; Alumni Secre ta ry , Dave F r a n k ; Athletic Director. Dave J a n i c k ; Custodian, Dave Nichols; Chap­lain, Bill Leo; Sergean t -a t -Arms , Bill J e s s e b e r g e r ; Songleader , John N o b l e ; P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n , J i m Wheeler; Historian, Herb Dieck, and Publicity Director , Gary Quick.

Theta Xi Omega

The new fraterni ty officers a r e : Pres ident , J im McAden; Vice-Pres ident , Clay Hawks; Sec re t a ry , Char les Baker : Treasurer , John Mason, and IFC Represen ta t ives , Joe Powhida and Bob Sargen t .

A da te par ty will be held tomor­row night from 8-1 at the Knights of Py th ia s Hall and the f ra terni ty

lias planned a picnic at Tha tcher P a r k Sunday afternoon at 2.

Edward E ldred Po t t e r Club

The new officers of Pot te r Club a r e : Pres ident , Ed Brennan ; Vice-Pres ident , Dan Schultz; Clerk, Bob Fa i rbanks ; T r e a s u r e r , Kim Gif-ford; IFC Representa t ive , J a c k Maranvi l le ; Athletic Director , John McGari ty; Historian, Dick Kin-ville; Songleader , Bob Niebhur; Alumni Secre ta ry , Tom Messina, and Editor of the Pot ter Post, Dick Mann.

Sigma L a m b d a Sigma Sigma L a m b d a S igma ' s new of­

ficers a r e : Pres ident , Dave Symu-la; Vice-President , Bill McCar thy; Corresponding Secre ta ry , D o u g F lagg ; Recording Secre ta ry , Arnie Metzold; T rea su re r , Tom Mitchell; P ledgemas te r , J ack Sarnowski ; As­sistant P l edgemas te r , J im Haclin; IFC Representa t ives , Pete Fisher and J im Osterhoul ; Alumni Coor­dinator , Joe Cardone ; Songleader, Harold Jewell , Historian, Eugene Tupacz; Athletic Diector, Don Gruol, and P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n , Ed Mangelsdorf.

Tuesday evening, while the weather outside changed from a hot, muggy a tmosphere to a thun­dering downpour, the a tmosphe re inside changed accordingly.

P r e l i m i n a r y Bouts The budget for the Student Union

Board was taken off the table from last week. After a few minutes of discussion, the SUB budget was passed.

The C a m p Board and Typewrit­er Pool budgets wore next on the agenda. C a m p Board received $12,-500 which will be used for Camp Dippikill.

Semi-Final Senate next went through a leng­

thy discussion over the State Col­lege News budget. Four yea r s ago, the student government of Ibis col­lege realized recognized that as the college grows, many of the so-called ex t ra - cur r i cu la r positions were soon to expand into almost full t ime jobs. The precedent was set when Senate voted $100 yearly salary to the SA President . Tues­day, the Sta te College News pre­sented its case in establ ishing the fact that the editorship of the pub­lication has also expanded into " j o b " s t a tus .

By a t t empt ing to clarify issues and speak in t e r m s of the past and

future, as well as the present , the represen ta t ives of the News sway­ed 'Sena te into accept ing a $200 sa la ry line by a two to one marg in .

In termiss ion

The next order of business in­volved the P r i m e r , P r e s s Bureau , and College Handbook. All th ree of these budgets were passed.

Main Event

The discussion of the budget of the Pedogogue was s imi lar to the discussion of the Sta te College News budgets . During the prel im­inary hear ing , the amoun t paid to the photographer was deleted. Af­ter deba te . Senate ra ised the photo­g raphe r ' s fee to what it has been in past yea r s .

The yearbook editor then made a request for a $200 sa la ry . Sena te lost (rack of the issues and prece­dent setting act they made when passing thif' News budget by imme­diately turning around, forgett ing what had been said, and voting tiiis s imi lar $200 sa lary line to the editorship of the Pedagogue on no stronger an a rgumen t than they

Coming At t ract ions

The rules of Senate s ta le that all bills must have a third reading before they can finally be passed .

Tareyton delivers the flavor...

^S-xow-X'WX-vyyi

Here's one filter cigarette that's really different!

I lie i l i l l c i c i u c i- t h i s : l , i i r \ I n n ' - D u a l J i J11 -1 i i i \ c» \<ui a

mi i i | in - innci lilt.-i of M l l \ A l l I) ( I I \ l ( ( n \ l i | r ln i ih- !v I I IUMMI ID

liiiiki ' l ln ' t.i>lt' nl .i c i j i a i ' c t lc mi l i l a n d s iuoo l l i . Il w i n k - I I I O H I K T witll

a l inn- u l i i l e mile/ f i l ler lo h a l a i u e (lie l luvui e l e m e n t - in the - m o k e .

Tureytun deliver*-unit you enjoy- the bent Untie of the bent tobuccua.

DUAL FILTER Tareyton

i

i l l EL i

Purr, white outer filter

ACTIVATED OHARCiOAL inriar filter

Students Hail IFC - ISC

"An excel lent college function which should be kept p e r m a n e n t ­l y " ; "Bes t pa r t y and picnic e v e r " ! "Wonderful fun for everyone who w e n t " ! — The above quotes rep­resent only a few of the c o m m e n t s express ing ove rwhe lming satisfac­tion with last week ' s IFC—ISC Weekend. The gene ra l opinion of the weekend spells Success with a capi tal S. Spiri t and Spiri t .

Spir i ts were high and flowing a t last F r iday evening ' s well-at tended beer par ty at McKnown's Grove. Joe Oppedisano and his Manhat­tans provided lively dance music for the crowd to rock to, and the Fort Laude rda le c raze r e a c h e d Al­bany when a vigorous " l i m b o " contest took the cen te r of a t t r ac ­tion. Table walkers and t h u m p e r g a m e s added to the joy of the oc­casion and a crazy ha t contest cap tu red a g rea t deal of at tention.

The person with enough fore­sight to bring a broom to the pa r ty is unknown, but those who passed under the broom compile a long list.

Harvy Kaufman sported a novel creat ion which bore r e s e m b l a n c e lo a smorgasbord comple te with t ree b ranches , c iga re t t e packs and stale bread, while Pe te F i sher had a bird pe rched a top his head .

Sunday ' s picnic was not dis-- missed as a failure despi te the in-

c l imate wea ther . Those who went lo the Tha tcher P a r k outing report­ed that " a good t ime was had by a l l , " and wea the r was the only reason for the low a t t endance . The genera l consensus indicated that another weekend of this sort would be welcome next year .

Py 240 Enters Regular Session

For the first t ime Py 210 X i Psychology of group dynamics ) is being taught in the regu la r session. The course includes the study of communica t ion , decision making , cooperation and competi t ion, co hesion, social facili tation and in liibilion, and leadersh ip and group rules P re requ i s i t e : li hours credit in p.s_\ chology or equivalent .

As yet no one has shown any ii'.l"i esl in this course. Dr. La .v son may be contacted for further information

AD Schedules

One-ActPlays The final round ol product ions

lo lie presented by die Advanced Dramat i c s class a re scheduled lo be performed on Tuesday and Wednesday, May Hi and 17, at 8 |) in in the little t hea t e r . R 291. The plays being done a re "The Kiddle," a one act fairy talc d r a m a directed by Pat Benedet to, and

Gold T h r e a d , " an original one act w r s o play di rected by Bob Sleinhauer Admission is t ree to what p romises to be an unusual and interest ing evening ol d r a m a

t i l I N HON SENIORS

There will he a r ehea r sa l lor Hie Torch Night Skit for VI.I. Seniors Tuesday and Thursday at 7:.'III p .m. in (he Commons . Everyone interested is urged to at tend. Final cast ing will he held Tuesdu\ night.

J . ^ , . * l l i ' i . r mUilU iHimi ^ « l h

7,0(11) S u m m e r Jobs Nationwide

lo $UUU lllo., all l ichls. < ouipleU'

listings mi.oo. \ d now. College

Job Marl , Glendule Bldg., 221

Gleiidale Vvt\, Lexington, Ken­

tucky,

/6

Z-4G4 ALBANY, NEW YORK, MAY 19, 1961

Frankonis Resigns Post; Board Chosses Lasselle

Linda Lasselle '63, will assume the editorship of the STATE COLLEGE NEWS, when school resumes in September, due to the resignation of Bill Frankonis '62, present editor of the NEWS. Anne Dugan '63, will replace Elaine Romatowski, who graduates in June, as Feature Editor.

The only first semester Junior to hold the office of editor < of the NEWS, Linda has been an Associate Editor since Jan-

WjUfryfthis is Anne's first News Board position. ^ T > FRANKONIS: THE NEWS IS VITAL

. , ,/ ** In relinquishing the editorship, Frankonis asserts the VOL XI v'l NO a importance'of the NEWS as the most important organization

" on campus, simply because as the school increases in size the . need for communicat ion increases .

^ A U U I > / N ^ ^ A C*L \ZSIJ~I* E v e n n o w - t n e newspaper is the y ^ G I G O r Q T Q S H-DTn J C U l Pr imary source of communicat ion

from organizat ion to organizat ion and from the adminis t ra t ion to the student body.

Impor tance of S.A.

News Looks Bock to Earlier Days

D & A to Present Tragedy; Oedipus Rex' Starts Tonight In an a t tempt to give this Greek

t ragedy a meaning and signific­ance to today's audience and to re­move it from an academic experi­ence, Dramat ic s and Art Council is adding modern variat ions to its production of "Oedipus R e x . "

Trans la ted by William Butler Yea t s , the play will be presented in Page Hall today and tomorrow at 8:1)0 p.m.

Projections are being used to rep lace the chorus with a single n a r r a t o r ' s voice. The set t ing, in­stead of the traditional pa lace fa­cade, will be modernized to sug­gest not a specific locale but an area for action.

Costumes will have a classical flavor hut are not intended to be literal reproductions. Cha rac t e r s , r a the r than wearing masks , will have iheir laces painted to symbol­ize masks .

Dedication

Dr. Paul Bruce Pelti t , d i rec tor , announces that the production will be dedicated to Kdward Cordon Craig, "probably the greates t liv­ing theat re philosopher."

The design of the setting is an a t tempt to practice certain of his theories

Directors

Dr I'eliit is assisted by Lillian Si limidl '(il Mr. J a m e s M. Leon-ant is technical d i rector : ass is tant li'i'hiiii al director is Kdward Men-do

\l.i put 'In l i l t e d

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Barbara Steindorff, and Arleen E m e r y .

Pat r ic ia Benedet to , Linda Kolts, and Gail Soffer a r e working on cos­tumes .

Lighting is a r r a n g e d by Lillian Zola, Kay Jurewicz , Amy Scott, Bethann Kenyon.

Judy Insel and Faye Sal tsman a r e handl ing the p roper t i e s ; Rob­ert Widower, sound; Constance Amelio, special effects.

Stage m a n a g e r is B a r b a r a S. Cox. She is assisted by Theodore Wacker. I lasse Kopen is in charge of publicity and business .

Forty-five yea r s ago on October 4, 1916, the first issue of the Sta te College News was published by a group of 13 en te rpr i s ing young s tudents .

This first issue p roc la imed that the 1(J1(J f r e shman c lass of 330 stu­dents was the " l a r g e s t in the his­tory of the col lege ." "A r e m a r k ­able feature and one that comes as a good omen is the presence of over 60 m e n , " s ta ted the edi tors , and they fur ther added tha t " the proportion of men has now reach­ed the 5:1 m a r k . "

Slate College 's answer to the Beanie Ball was repor ted 5 yea r s later on October 14, 1920 when " the ( l a s s of '23 en te r ta ined the class of '24 at a 'get wise meet­ing'. Each frosh was met in the hall by a / Sophomore who blinded him and led him to his d o o m . " After the ce remon ies , " the music s ta r ted and everyone danced. Sher­bet and wafers were served and after danc ing until 11, everyone went h o m e feeling that they had really had a good t i m e . "

"Student Tax to J u m p to $14 if

that the "Cliquot Club Eskimos Will Play for Senior H o p ! "

Sayles Denies New Dormitory Secretly Planned for Women" an­nounced Sep tember 20, 1940's issue. "Any idea of put t ing women in

proposed men ' s dormi tory is en­tirely false and should be t reated as such , " s ta ted the Dean.

April 20, 1945, the News re­ported "an evening of bridge and d a n c i n g " was to be presented by the joint cooperation of S la te ' s 8 sorori t ies , and in the s a m e issue "all the music, en te r t a inment , wo­men and liquids that one can pos­sibly squeeze into the short hours from 8-12" was promised at Cafe Gremlin , a Sophomore money-making effort.

In 1949 a contest was held to select a college mascot . In 1953 Annual All State Day was present­ed featuring a Softball g a m e , a Chinees Auction and " a barn dance with local disc-jockeys, and ap­pear ing in April, 1958, was an item offering $5 to the person submit­ting the most sui table n a m e for a

"Make the News a newspaper , not a bulletin boa rd , " Frankonis points out. The student body has to learn to think of the News as a newspaper ; until that t ime the News will "slog along as it has tended to in previous y e a r s . "

He pointed out this change in approach to the News cannot hap­pen through the efforts of the small group in the News office, if only for the reason that the paper is dependent on the student body for the majority of mater ia l used.

A Course in Journal i sm Frankonis re i tera ted the need for

a journalism course in the college curr iculum, "not only for those m e m b e r s of News Board but for all s tudents who are going into t each ing . " Even with News Board exper ience , adequate tutelage of a high school group is not possible without formal prepara t ion .

Independence

The best thing for the State Col-legs News "would be for it to go independent of Student Association (Continued on Page 7, Column l i

Budget is P a s s e d " s ta ted the News quar t e t composed of Dick Robin-headline on October 4, 1929, and son, Joe Kahnie, Bob Helwig and in October, 1936 it was revea led Don Loopman.

Science and Biology Classes Move to Building on Central

As par t of a five year expansion project, p lans are now in p rog res s to move the biology and genera l science d e p a r t m e n t s of State to Central Avenue this fall. The build-ng leased for the move is the

Selfridge and Langford warehouse at 97 Centra l Avenue, a two-story well built reinforced concrete s t ruc­ture

The first floor will have three general sc ience l abs for Science 1 and .science 2; the second floor will be exclusively for biology. In­cluded in the p lans a re a geology laboratory and a faculty r e sea rch laboratory (we h a \ e nei ther at present i contain modern

will two

tun t in

Marly Molsou Orpidus

a special lab which an X ray machine , i a m e r a s for taking pie nigh microscopes , a da rk ree c l a s s rooms and a stu ee Innovations will be an

animal room with a special sec­

tion for plants , a physiology lab.

and an advanced biology lab, in

addition lo the regu la r field biolo­

gy, botany, zoology, and micro­

biology labs. The building will also

contain about fifteen offices and

an elevator .

The biology, zoology, and ad­vanced biology sections will be us­ing custom-built 4-student spacial lab tables , seven feet long and four feel wide, designed by the biology d e p a r t m e n t staff. There will be eighteen of these combinat ion table and cabine ts with formica count­ers and reagent shelves. Each cab­

inet I wo will for

i four lo a microscope utilize I wo

I 111 111 I IKi 111)11

table) will > and each

fluorescent

Mouse table tubes

u exi

, used in connection v were designed and \ Robert linker

mostly in one leehniqui i,;, . eil by \h r v. ,is n eon! i ,oi i arabella on the o a '.I.'i y \s i 'Inn i li Alb.u. Kill banks w a - Ihe l r.o

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Cast and Crews Molsou plays the role ol John Velie, Croon; Ar

Iceii I. in e r y, Jocas ta . I larold S/eues Tcres ias ; David Cronen, he rd sman ; Ted Pulaski, a t t endan t ; Ralph .-ninth, messenger ; Don de I 'ano priest; and Alan Peirce, sec ond .supplicant.

The make up group consists of Dr Jurku liuriun, Sharon Smith,

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The floor plan of the new science building on Centra l Avenue.

CHARLES RECKSSO

News Board Gives Award To Recesso

At the Athletic Awards dinner Thursday night, the annual Slate College News Board Award was presented to Chai les "i 'buck" Re­cesso. The award, ol which Chuck is the mitiul recipient, consisted of an individual plaque and a ten year plaque on winch Ihe awai'd-w ninei s name is em raved. The ten year plaque will be displayed in ihe foyer ol l iruhaelier Hull.

chuck, a Senior has played four years of varsity soccer and base­ball, and llus year capta ins the \ arsiiy nine His overall v arsiiy pitching record stands at seven wins and six losses, but his won-lost record is no true measure of Chuck's worth lo tin' t eam. Al­ways a team player, Chuck's presence alone has a lways been a valuable asset lo both the base­ball and soccer t e ams

The new award was made on the basis of s tandards involving skill and at l i tude. Skill does not neces-i ( onlinued on Page 111, ('olumil 1 i