PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962

Notices The Spring Recess for regular

session courses will begin at 11:50 a.m. on Friday, March 9, 1962. Classes will resume at 8 a.m. on Monday, March 19, 1962.

Students are required to attend classes on March 9 and March 19. Students may be excused from the above rule if they are undergrad­uate on the Dean's List, graduate students with an average of 3.5 for the previous semester or ill. Ill­nesses are to be reported to the Medical Office not later than Fri­day, March 23. 1962.

Students may request individual excuses from the Deans of Stu­dents. These excuses must be ob­tained before the date of absence.

Residence Council

Three delegates from State have been selected by Residence Coun­cil to attend the regional conven­tion of the Intercollegiate Associa­tion of Women Students at Penn State University on the weekend of March 19-21. They are Penny Grastorf '64, Beverly Hoesterey and Sandra Kehne, freshmen.

Budgets

All budgetary organizations un­der the control of Student Associa­tion must submit their 1962-63 bud­get to Marcia English, Minister of Finance, today. If these budgets are not turned in, they must be by March 19, or the organization will have the same budget as last year.

suppression

Editor's Note: "suppression is playing with the Primer this week. Sorry."

Campus Commission

Services Committee and Campus Commission will have a joint meet­ing on Tuesday, March 20, in Bru-bacher. If there are any specific problems which students f e e l should be brought up at this meet­ing, they are asked to get in touch with a member of either commit­tee.

Biology Club

At the last Biology Club meeting officers were elected for the 1962 school year. They are: Joanna Burger, President; Lee Packman, Vice - President; Judy Janowicz, Secretary Treasurer and Irene Wis-ter, Historian.

Primer

Primer announces that Steve Levine '65 did the photography in the Winter issue of the magazine.

L J. BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry

Badges, Steins, Rings Jewelry, Gifts, Favors Stationery, Programs

Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies

Mr. Carl Sorensen, Mgr. 130 Murray Avenue

WATERIORD, NEW YORK

TOM'S BARBER SHOP 87 ROBIN STREET

Comer of Robin and West M YEARS OK EXPERIENCE

IFG to Show College Union FilmtoStudents

"Living Room of the University," a color-sound film documenting the part a college union often plays in higher education, will be shown to Student Senate and Mys-kania at the March 21 Senate meet­ing. I.F.G. will show the film to the student body with its regular program March 23.

The film was made at the Uni­versity of Wisconsin and shows the Wisconsin Union as a social, din­ing, cultural and hospitality cen­ter.

The movie camera caught scenes of new students arriving on the campus and attending the Union open house, dancing at informal parties, working in the Union craft shop and installing art exhibitions.

The camera also moves back­stage in the Union to show students producing the operetta, "Bitter­sweet," surveys the kitchens where 6,000 to 8,000 meals are prepared each day, and records the page­antry of the annual Beefeaters din­ner for Union committee members.

JlouAe J+04AAL

Kappa Delta President, Frances Cicero '62,

announces that the following girls have been initiated into the sor­ority: Linda Berry, Roberta Starr and Jeanne Kallar, Sophomores, and Louise Calisto, Joyce Judson, Lisa Gold, Bonnie King, Mary Ann Wentzel, Carolyn Schmall, Sandra Kchoe and Ann Quarlararo, fresh­men.

I'si damma Acting President, Mary Dobeck

'63, announces that Barb McClure, Arlene Roth and Mary Jane Yanko, Juniors were initiated Sunday. Also initiated were Paula Didio. Helen Vanderbilt. Ginny Morgan and Pauline Kescot, Sophomores, and Mary Lou Berdinka, Randie Bradley, Micki Ehrenkonig, Bobbi Evansburg, Donna Kent, Barbara Kettle, .Mary Lewis, Mary Anne F'res, Dorothy Tomes, Barbara Watson, Dorothy Watson, Lee Liss, Beverly Smith, Karen Rockwell and Marlene Young, freshmen.

Pledged Monday evening was Bessie Baker 'fit.

Chi Sigma Theta President, Mary Ann I)i Ruscio

'62, announces that the following people were initiated Sunday: Joan Arcuri, Barbara Meade, Sally Smith, Sue Falkenback, Rie Duden-hausen, Dianne Selwood, Mary Margaret Wclker, Carolyn Brown, Pat Conway, Elaine Valentino, Margaret Goodwin, Carol Darby, Dianne Konight and IIa N'ussbaum.

Sigma Phi Sigma Judy Rac Kammsky '62, Presi­

dent, announces that the following girls were initiated Sunday: Jeanne Molt. Helene Geduid, Phyllis Gold. Man .lane Gusberli. Judy Kab-lentz. Linda Kaufman. K a t h y Lewis. Ruth Litt, Barbara Rausch, Loralie Sharrow, and Roseanne Tanzman.

Pledged to the sorority were Myra Levine '03, and Heni Lent/, Hruni Miller and Arlene Weiner, freshmen.

A coffee hour was held Monday evening for Alpha Pi Alpha Gamma Kappa Phi

Meg Smoyer '62, Vice-President,

announces that Rosalie Scorza '64, was initialed Sunday. Also initiated were the following freshmen: Bar­bara Allison, Ann Caldwell, Kotchie Geary, Betsy Gould, Carole Har­vey, Sue McAleavey, Jan Mattiek, Sylvia Pennacchia, Angie Renzi, Ruth Siegel and Marcia Tabone.

Phi Delta Sally Jones '62, President, an­

nounces that the following girls were initiated: Mary Ellen Bren-nan and Kathy Koran, Sophomores, and Nancy Anderson, Carolyn Boren, Martha Davin, Bobbie Fra-zita. Norma Guest, Loretta Gus­berli. Fern Harrison, Bobbie Jos lin, Kate LeKoy, Erika Lietz, Mary-Lou McNichols, Linda Merena, Dian Overbey, Carolyn Rarnikar. Jan Sirrine and Barbara Townsend. freshmen Sigma Alpha

President. Doris Williams '62. announces that Joanne Heller '63, Holly Brewster, Linda Blanchard, Penny Bishop, Nancy Hagar, Mary Anne Suss, Carol Vito and Helen Mescrole, freshmen, were initiated.

Tareyton /"""'«''/i/DVAL delivers / / / <U FILTER

me I W . i t J^/WES IT!

"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"

says Lucius (Dead-eye) Claudius, crack marksman of the XVI Cohort nitiipiilf team. "People come from Nero and far for Tareyton," says Dead-eye "Vcro,Tareyton's one filler cigarette that really delivers de gtisliluis. Try a pack and see why the whole gang in I he cohort is forum."

ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER

CURE WHITE OUTER FILTER

DUAL Fill Eli

Tareyton iTruJutt nf i>/v ,. V//u luuwt .A-tgiiv* (./.vyj.Ky — uvfajctv ii our miildU name i1 •• * - ct*.

. ' . ' ' .

' 1 4 a State College News

7,-4*4 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 Vol. XLVII, No. 7

Three Classes Slote Banquets; Juniors Feature Dean Thorne

The Class of 1963 will hold its periods. Various other songs mo-Junior Ring Banquet tomorrow morable to the class will be sung, evening at 6:30 at Herbert's Res- and the evening's special guest,

tV4-4M "i4W^£r *S taurant. A deluxe smorgasbord Wall Peters, will play the piano \\ ^wt \"' WJ dinner will be featured including and lead the singing. The Class *>* A \ U lobster newburgh, a variety of of li)63 Alma Mater will conclude

meats and five cheese dishes. the program. Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of Following the banquet, Herbert's

the College, will distribute the class Restaurant has extended a special rings to the Juniors. Dr. Clifton invitation to the class to remain Thorne, Dean of Men. will be the for an evening of dancing There principal speaker: Ellen ('. Stokes, will he no minimum charge for Dean of Women, will also be a spc- class members, cial guest. Chaperones for the Juniors must pay (he balance banquet are Dr. Ralph B. Kenney, due on their rings today from Professor of Education, and Mrs. !) • 2:30 when the representative Kenney, and Douglas Penfield, In- from the Dieges and Gust Ring struclor of Mathematics. The Mys- Company will be here. This is the kania members of the Class of 1060 only time when payment will be have been invited. accepted. If people ordering rings

Committee Heads ' '" "" ' attend the banquet, they can Arrangements for the lanquet receive their rings on Monday from

are m charge of the class officers " •'' i n the lower peristyle. other chairmen include: Publicity, Sophomore Banquc. Ron Richley: Programs. Sharon The Class of 196! will also hold Smith: Entertainment, Caroll Col their banquet on Saturday evening way: and Tickets, Mary Alice at Herbert's Chairman of the Lynatigh. The Master of Cere- event is Pat Pezzulo, V'ice-Presi-

The Stale College Theta Gamma monies will be Howard Woodruff dent of the Class. The guest speak i hapler of Beta Beta Beta. .\'a The entertainment for the even- or is Mr. William Diinihleton. As-tional Biological Society, founded ing will feature a series of skits sistant Professor of English in 1022. will present Dr. Robert and various act-, by Gail Wackerow Oilier committee heads are: Jetl i,inline HI the Department of I'edi- and Jean Tally The special high- Millard, Chaperones: Monica Caul .. 'n, - ,i| Hie t'nivorsily of Buffalo light of the evening will include a fielf, Special Arrange monls: Geor ••ii Thursday and Friday ol next program of group singing with gino Altamore. Tickets; Fran liar ,\,rk Mr Guthrie will visit the song.-, from the class skits of both ns, Programs: and Libby Stroud , Urge and lake pari ill the Inolog- freshman and Sophomore Rivalrv Entertainment ical pro ram to be presented _ ,_ Freshman Banquet

Hit ROBERT GUTHRIE

Dr. Guthrie To Address State Group A Look Into The Future

WSCA to Start Operations

Group to Meet Tuesday

1 in Thursday at noon, Dr. (luthi .'.ill address genetics and evtolo i ia--sos and other interested stu­dents and faculty members in I iraper .'ill), lie will speak on "Hu­ll ,m (lenetics and Molecular Dis eases " A luncheon and social hour

Z SA Outlines Policy Changes <zll

By BUI. ALEXANDER

The lir.si general meeting of the der the1 call letters WSCA, will be a closed circuit, carrier current neu College Radio Station Com

By CHARLES BAKER

The freshman class banquet will mitlee will be held on Tuesday, , , , , , , , , he given tomorrow from 6-9 p.m. March 27 at 7 p.m. in Brubaeher. ^ A M r a d , ° ' S t a "" n l ) r " ^ s t l ™ at the Sheraton Ten Eyek Hotel. .,.,„. (,, iU.,, (. ,{ a d j ( ) S l a l i ( ) „ WflS throughout the dormitories. The po-

'alter Schultz, Director ol j r . m | ( . ( | $;> oOu at the March 7 t( ,nlial audience ol the station is ns. will be the guest m( ' , ( l ( im, „',• Senate The station, un 1.300 students,

speaker. Committee heads include: Knler- __ _^ Portable Sets

Mlh guests from other colleges will The present SA executives are lainment. Sam Cole; Programs. A / " ) T ' f\ D / - p c / a r t f !.. held during the afternoon. hoping to revitalize Student Gov- Hob I.uczynski; Tickets, Sally *"-^ '*' ' I C J C / I I

\n installation of the Theta Gam- eminent. Their goals include the Smith; Chaperones, Maggie Man in niMiiiiiiiiiiinii un- " " ' " " " " " ' eriiiueiic i neu goais mciiiue me MIUIII; cnaperonos, .Maggie Alan ^ . . —. i Ajrj pjUg j n radios" and anv por e, , Chapter of Mela Beta Beta will participation of as many people sion; Publicly. Liz llonnett; and [Jf)Q /\Ct HlaVS able radios. Contrary to inform, lake place at 0:l.r> p.m. that eve- outside the elected and appointed Invitations, Sue Falkenback / | j o n submitted („ the Senate por mug at Herbert's Restaurant, fol- positions, as possible It is hoped The fi rS | series of Advanced able sets will pick up the signa l.jwed by an address, "Biological that the inclusion of these people | . | K'ni in Dramatics plays will be presented The station will be set up as

The station can be received within the dorms by both standard

port-iforma-

)rt-lal.

r ,, H I , . ; . . " ii r i . , i i . i i—• ~<J n t i x f^i n r i i---.- i i or si (UK MI win or set up as a lasis of Human Behavior. wi faci itatc and speed Govern I l O l I D I X w I l I I ,,o Tnesd-iv -mrl WI>IIIW><IH<IU I.VI- • > *••« , i

,, ,. • i . », ,. i, .,„ ,.,„ I „ „ I „ ™ , • « « • • • • # • ' K ' w i a a R on im.Mi.n .inn wuinosaay e\c- non-commercial, non-profit, student on I' ndav, March .10, the lecture, men action. one's -ii H o'i-lncU in itich-nvlmin , . i • .- , i i_ . ., , ' • | . . . ,„,- \i; , . r , , A i i. i i i ,i T " f * T I I ouoiK in Kunaidson operated organization supported by •\ liiocbeniical Evolution, .Micro- An obvious result would be the 1 —* f l i% t*\. I ~» I Ix '"ll c i , A • .- r i

luologv, and the Cancer Problem," accomplishment of more detail l O V j l V C I 3 I K ' ,.. , , , ,. student Association funds. , , l l be open to interested biology work in committees outside the ...,.,,„ v v v 1 , . ! ! ; i ! ! ; l , l ' • . " ' ? S ! ',I! Contributions and chemistry students in Draper Senate meetings. It is imperative ;l!) An informal coffee hour will that Senate meetings be used pri lollou the lecture.

Dr. Guthrie

'The New Nations and the New Aristophanes' The Clouds," di-I' \ " is the title of a lecture to be reeled by Anne Smith '02, with WSCA intends to contribute to

. . . . ' ' " ' given by Professor Hans Kolm ol James llaenlin '63, as Assistant the students' activities of State by manly lor initialing action rattier | h ( i (,()1| ()f ,,„, ( | | v (j)- X ( ,w l 0 ,,„. | ) i r i . ( . l ( ) r The cast includes, broadcasting 3,r) hours a week of than alleinpling to carry out the ,, , . , . .. ,, ,,. , .. , ... . . . . . . . . . , , , . • , . Dr Guthrie obtained his .MS details of the pro-'rainV Presidenl Y '" 'k , " ' l a v a l " 'u ' | j m '" ' ' a e t ' l ( u l l a n l Nottingham and P a t varied musical entertainment and

am e Fimersily of Maine in Condojani placed "great emphasis | l a " u m l ( ' r "" ' ; i l l sIm 'es ol the Jones Seniors; Mary Robb, and useful information with the satis-;'H:' mid his M.D and I'll 1) al the , I nner.sily ol Minnesota in l!H.ri and | ) r accomi mill, respecliv el\ sponsible committees It is possi

lie has laugh! al many pronim ble for anyone who has interest in M , l m ' '" '"' '""' "' l l u ' «'orld', out boo. freshmen

,, , , ,, , , , , , , , | l'oruin ol Politics. All sluilents Jim llaenlin. Juniors; Samuel Sing faction ol the is toner as the pri­on the fact that detail work should , , ,, , , , . ,., . . . . , , ' , , i i i ,i a l " ' faculty are invited er and dloria Avner, Sophomores; marv goa , Sonic even ua goa s be accomplished in the various re , ' ,.' , ' , , , , ' " " " ' h" Doctor Kohn i- considered by ''Ml1 Robert .ludd and Sandra Ke include the broadcasting of live

programs of c o l l e g e sporting '•", ,,lle,'es"and universities in the workingwith'senatc Com'mittees tii *la"<l'"« authorities on Ihe historv n,,,,,,., |U.,-barv '63 will direct t,V(,,"-s; l i v t ' ilramatic-s, concerts,

i mied Slabs and has held a chair ,|„ so. All you have to do is ask. o l "i'lionalism lie lias spoken .,1 Al , ,,, S(.,.ni. , (l | | , , n . ; i ' , • lil.>.,<i a n t l " , , u ' r s l H ' n a l e v e n t s -•nan-hip in the Depart mi-ill of Bac- There is to be a modification ol S l ' l l r l ' , l l l l 'ge several limes in lb" Wedding She will be assisted h\ People working on the radio sta lermlngv al Ihe I niv ersit v of Kan Cabinet positions There will no | ) i | s | Albert lirighl '63 The east is coin . ,, ,,,„,, , ,.., ' , ,

longer he any figure head posts burn., , Prague in IHtll. Pr-dessor ,„,,, d ol Al lirighl, Hradle.v Fol """ "K,'N W"^" '" ™* ^'idel> In (iulhrie recently made news All Cabinel members will be ac Kl l l 'n earned bis degr I Doctor lensbec and llosila I'alabav, Jim w"'>mg fields as prograninurig,

n ihe ualional scene by his dis lively working in their areas ol "I '-a» al the German I'linersilv mrs Ian I.eel, Lillian Schmidt, announcing, and technical aspects i IUI'I'V of a lesl for Ihe deleclion of special interest, as well as being there Alter being taken prisoner and Robert Wdlower, Sophomores, . pbi-n.v'lki'ionuria in infants lie was "expert" advisers to the Presidenl h> l l u ' Russians during World War and Jordan Davis and Harry Guy, s t u i k ' l l l ; i who are considering , iied for bis discovery in the .laiiu Student Government is currentlv, '. I l r ^l"'"1 bve years in Turkesian freshmen lueinbersbip on the WSCA staff and .,n i'i 1002 issue of Life magazine striving to increase the flow of in and Siberia He returned to Europe

Bertolt Brechl s lie Who Says who want more information about Students Initiated formation to the student bod.v by way of Japan and spent several He Who Savs No" will be di plans, but are unable to attend

Miidonls who will be initiated into Democratic governments must be >''ars in Paris London and Jeru ^ J ) ' ,M u l

•he Theta Canima Chapter are open. They must be open so that salem. ludv Egelslon, Esther Kornmehl, ihe voter can see his represcnta Professor Kohn came to ibis

reeled In Inga Goetze '63. The Tuesday's meeting, should contact cast includes Dick Rogers, Mike either Bill Alexander '65 (Station

, ,, i , , , . Could. Douglas Ross, and Alan Manager) or Don Allen '63 (Assist-Su.san Steinberg and Helen \ ogt 62 (,ve and so that the representative ,'ountry in 1SU1 under the auspices ^ ^ ^ J u | H ( i r s ; J u ( j > s l o m i ,^ a n , s u U ( ) n M ; ,nagen through Stu-January graduates), James Cat- may be able to reflect the views of the Institute of National Educa and Marv Temple '65 dent Mail.

one Ronald Culver, Lawrence Ed- of his constituents. turn lie lectured at the New wards, Daniel Linkie, Marlene Become familiar with your stu- School of Social Research in New "The Sandbox ' by Edward Albee General faculty advisor is Mr. sbelmandine, and Joy Wbitmore, dent government, and your repre York and in 1934 became Professor will be directed by Bounce Scott Anthony Salalino of the College seniors Joanna Burger, Glenn senlailves. Talk with them when of Modern European History al '62 Appearing in the cast will be music department. Dr. Harold champagne, Patricia H e r m a n , you can, criticize when you are Smith College. Currently he is Pro Frances Berhary 02, Ian Leet '6T, storey of the Physics department I'asquale lorlano, Edward McAllis- able and informed. Try to criticize fessor of History at the College ol and Eugenia Husinko, Harry Guy, j s faculty technical advisor. Mr ler, Stuart Nicholson, Karen Hot- constructively. If you're a man of the City of New York. and Robert Seider, freshmen. Steve Gould of Seidell Sound, Inc., naupt, Irene Wester, and Augusta action, pitch in and help on the He has lectured at many colleges Tryouts for the second series of Albany, a licensed technician, is Spellman, Juniors; and Kenneth committees. Who knows? Next and universities across the coun- four one act plays will be held on prepared to professionally install I alvo, Judith Janowicz, and Kris- year, you might be running for a try. In I05U he lectured in Africa March 2!) and 30 at 7.30 p.m. ill all the necessary radio station hoe Ferryman, Sophomores position in Student Government. and the Middle Easl Richardson 2i)l equipment.

P A G E 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962

Suggestions Please Commun ications Probably one of the biggest problems facing a college

student government, in its attempt to attain the position of a truly representative body, is the obtaining of general student opinion and ideas. Most students are either not informed or have no place to direct their suggestions. This week our Senate took a step in solving this problem by pro­viding a place where interested students may make known their opinions—they have come up with a student sugges­tion box!! It is located at the Senate bulletin board near the hallway between Richardson and Husted.

Any "brain storms" or spur-of-the-moment ideas can be quickly jotted down and slipped in the box without the inconvenience of finding a senator or trying to get it in the newspaper. This suggestion box is not limited to ideas pertaining only to Senate, and suggestions concerning any phase of college life can and should be dropped in. We say "Hooray!!" to Senate for this new and much needed in­novation, and we hope that everyone will take advantage of it.

D.W.J.

Can W e Teach W h a t W e Are Not Taught?

The State College at Albany presently has two princi­ple undergraduate schools: the school of secondary educa­tion and the school of liberal arts. Within the school oi secondary education is one department which attempts to prepare college students to teach high school English. The field of high school English includes many areas, one of which is the mass media.

The mass media, or those agencies which transmit information, ideas, and attitudes to the public, include newspapers, magazines, radio, television and films. Unfor­tunately State College offers no course in mass media. How can we as English teachers be expected to spend sev­eral weeks teaching a mass media unit when we ourselves have had no such instruction since high school days? The argument that daily contact with mass communications

f irovides sufficent knowledge is not much more valid than he argument that our daily contact with books makes

literature courses unnecessary. For years the college has offered numerous English

courses which are too limited or too advanced to be used as anything except background material for the high school courses students will some day teach. Why can't there also be just one course on the important topic of mass commu­nications, a topic we will actually be teaching? Surely there must be one professor who is well-informed enough to teach such a course.

There should certainly be no problem finding students who would like to take the course. It could be valuable right now to students who are participating in such activ­ities as student government, State College News, Pedago­gue, International Film Group, Press Bureau, Frosh Hand­book, and communication committees.

Yet, great as the need is, we may never see a mass me­dia course unless students fight for it. Write letters to the editor, write or talk to the administration, discuss it with faculty members, and encourage fellow students to help.

A knowledge of mass media should be part of the ex­perience of any high school teacher, of any liberal arts stu­dent, and, in fact, of any college student. In an age which the mass media dominates why aren't college students and the high school students they will teach be given more op­portunity to learn about the purposes, functions, struc­tures, and impacts of the agencies which arc influencing their lives so much?

To The Editor: I would like to take this oppor­

tunity to express my appreciation to the pledges of Alpha Pi Alpha, Kappa Beta, and Theta Xi Omega. This group took on the job of mov­ing the old furniture out of the lower lounge and moving the new furniture into the lounge. This en­abled us to arrange the new fur­niture during the Spring Recess and make the lounge available for use upon the students' return. Thanks is also due Don Allen and Charlie Baker who were instru­mental in organizing this project.

W. II. McKinnon Union Director

To The Editor: The article published in this

week's State College News shows an appalling lack of knowledge on the part of the writer. From the obscure title Cacoethus Something, which by the way I looked up and it has a disgusting meaning, to the last sentence "poorly wrote." the author constantly contradicts everything he has said or tried to say. The article is so ludicrous one would almost think Mr. Clarke was writing a parody, or satire, or what have-you. I am outraged that such a poor proofreading job was done, and though there may be a bit of good Fielding present the critic's critic has scored no hits, no runs, and countless er­rors.

Sincerely, Bruce Clarke

To The Editor: I would like to clarify your hasty

editorial, "Perennial Parking Prob­lem" in a recent paper which stat­ed:

. The snow plowing was only half done. Obviously the plow operators were in a hur­ry; but through their lacka-dasical fashion of cleaning the lot, twenty to thirty car spac­es have been lost. Are you aware that after a snow­

fall the men on the Maintenance Staff of State College are often out all night on plows clearing the walks and parking fields for you to use and that they receive no extra pay for this work?

The field was cleared as com­pletely as possible two weeks ago, but because of student cars which had thoughtlessly been let there over night, it was impossible to clear the entire field without plow ing these cars under.

As to the twenty to thirty car spaces which are being lost, per haps you should look to the slu dents who are consistent in their thoughtless and careless parking instead of the Maintenance Staff.

Barbara Mohr

NEWS to Seek

i*jffl

Ah, the first sign of spring."

STATE COLLEGE NEWS New Members ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

HY I HE CLASS OF 1918

Vol. XI.VII

T h e in ; V l ' K ' u ' l i s ' . f n . - u . - .p . . | J<T u ! M

puij!l'..\*''! i»v.'ry l r . f U ) ol Uie f '-->.:•- n • KhA<j< ;al i on

Fr iday , March 21), I'm

• 1 . I - I M ' •, r . , >

SI \\ -, III) M i l l A M I •> I \ l I

The State College News is cur rently conducting a campaign for membership.

Studenti are reminded that ex ^"- 7 perienee is not necessa ry . Mem

,i K,j i,.,,.|,„, ,lt Aibwiv. ' ) ( , | 's "' a".v ''las.s, any major <lc-i.i.i i tcr the si'Kii-iii par lnient are welcome

l.inda Met'loud and Mary Lou Damoth. f reshmen, a re in cliurge

K I H T i l I t IN I ' l l I K I ' , , , , , , , , ,

M , „ „ „ , , , „ i-viinr " ' ' ' " ' campaign 1 hey will con i-iMiurc Kiiiiui tact lho.se people who expressed

ASWH-I'IV'' 1.,'i'hM '" 'ere-a on Activities Day Slu »w» imr Eiiiiur dent who did not sign up then

' " ' | , , |, :" A '',';''.'' l'\l\'" '""' would like in work on the

11 i-..mi, .-.\ •.VI-'MI.-.MU K.I'..I paper should contact them or come I:,I „.a!i .n Kxih.n,,;, i..I..., l n i , , |n ( , \ , . w s office, room .') in

„ i |. „ „ s.-i i !• .suin6 i . 'ui ' ' l ln ihacher , on Tuesday or Wednes i. ML. M ciij.ni K.ni Hy.io-A. urn day night.

iii'l !"e.i.o"'./"i'i n in. MI i ZI.-BIH " " ' s l f l " works Tuesday and Wednesday from 0 o'clock until

All cominm.icsl.ioju ihould lie audi em*-J in Hie pd.loi and mum lie su/iiucl. Namta ..i . . . . ., | m H , 11,, T l iu rnd- ivu d i i .,11 be wHihrid on rtqueil The faTATE COIXJ30E NBWS I I I W I M I no nufiMiulbUIly ' '"""•• " " " " ' " " r S U a y s a l i ­tor opinion" e»preMi«d In Us coluintu or communications, ita MI. Ii ex|ire«»i«iwi do nol de l l l s a r e s e l e c t e d to go to H u d s o n . nec«a«*riiy renecu iu »ie*» \ y to help proofread the paper

at the printer's The Hudson llegis lei Star.

Common-Stater By P L A I T & MCCARTHY

"We think as we do mainly because o ther people think M> - -But ler the Y ,.•

HATS O F F To the past Common S ta te r s who pe r fo rmed so diligentlv <\>>iu,.

the pas t s e m e s t e r : We realize that it is a laborious under tak ing '•• •• press the m a s s opinion of S ta te ' s s tudent body in a const ruct ive mac ner, but we will t ry our utmost to coniform to the tradi t ion s t a n d a r d ' of past Common Sta ters . To quote the S.A. boss, "No p r o m i s e s . " t ic we will t ry to do our best. P S . We enjoy rece iv ing c o m m e n t s . • -pecially the poison pen letter type and then down with 43 more in ,r-EVENTUALLY W E D LIKE TO S E E

1. At leas t fifty new vending m a c h i n e s in the cafeter ia whici produce free cokes , make sounds like F r a n k S ina t ra and Bobb) Darin manufac tu re cons idera te little men d re s sed in white who ipill cuttc-and decora t e the walls with nice little s i g n s ( ? ) .

2. An occas ional I.F.C. meet ing on Wednesday nights 3. Less feather-bedding of the Broom P u s h e r s Union and ::•:<

use of butt c ans in the halls of S ta te . 4. P ro fessors who don't r age when we e n t e r class late a l ter in

long hike from Centra l . (Humor has it tha t the social s tudies depuP ment will be devour ing Mike's sub sandwiches when the movable sidi walk is ins ta l led to our next annex . )

5. A good turnout at all Greek open houses , more p a r t i c i p a n t , i kid's g a m e s , and sis ters who rise ear ly to c lean house on S a t u r d j LESS PUBLICITY—THEN WHO KNOWS

Where , oh, where are the pos te rs of the J a c k e t s and Devils l! exper ienced Greml ins have learned that publici ty is the key to » u c - e . Where e lse can one receive a meal (qui te super io r to the eve ry ! . , . d inner) for half pr ice? Speakers and e n t e r t a i n m e n t provide for • ••• ••' lent p r o g r a m s . Why don't you a t t end ; bel ieve the Sta te r , the,. ,-> sublime. LOVE THOSE SPUING VACATIONS

Glad to see you a re all back after tha t t r e m e n d o u s vacat ion 1 •>. . grea t to have tha t ten day break , but all of our friends a r e now uowi. in Fort L a u d e r d a l e worshipping the sun, s w i m m i n g , swinging fnni s topl ight poles and sleeping and eat ing in the house gnw with ' l e i intellectual col leagues at the s ta te ' s expense . Meanwhile back at "• • ole State the torrent ia l r ams have begun, cut t ing c a m p u s through thi knee d e e p mud has made us take the Albany High In | i ; i „ to IV.I the Dusted e n t r a n c e and adding to our del ight , professors a re . m . I\ considering not assigning live mid s e m e s t e r s in one da \ \" . \ 'I we are back from the vacation we know the rest served it mi r r and that the home front is lively now O V E R W H E L M E D

We're jumpine up and down, c lapping our hand ,. ami ,i.u. ; . 1(11 :" ant ic ipat ion ,,| hearing the first broadcas t ol \\ .-.< \ Ii •• w;is cut when our legislators a p p r o u n a t i d coins I ,r the c,.,ll-l o inmi l t ee , whose capable leadership has per formed a I a k u l n d i h been i in succcs l i i l I.,,- | |u. , i a N | i | m . ( , ; , ( . ; i r s n | n s |„.,.M (i r;i 'A i, '. attention that to put the show on the road D.J . s , news cas t e r s iml .. • ' ' 'teal eng ineers a re needed Before vacat ion Sena te look i w needed tab lespoons of gerilol which finally revital ized tin t ol S ta te ' s communica t ion system '.' OF T H E W E E K

Will the Creek pledges ever r e t u r n '

ol.

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College Calendar

FRIDAY, MARCH L'.'l 1 ,,(J p in Hans Kuhn I'a e I

H e l M

fell ) •

SATl RDAY, VIAIUII zl '' °° P"> .Junior and Sophomore Banque ts u :)0 I1 "i F r e s h m a n lianquel

SL'NDAY, V I A R d l 25 - 0 0 |) m Study Lounge 'i-'M and H:.')0 p in suppression p la j TRY TRY

H E S D A Y , V I A R d l L>7 and WEDNESDAY V I A R d l 2H H.liO (Mil AD H a y s Ihel.ar .K

T H I R S D A Y , V I A R d l 2U I ' noon Dr Hoheri (iulhrie | ) r a |

Kooiu I i. Kelinioie 11 •

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STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y , M A R C H 23, 1962 PAGE 3

Senate

Group Sees Student Union Film, Resumes Tuition Poll, Restores Camp Committee

Club Plans Merchandising Clinic for Next Week

Before Senate was officially call­ed :o order by President Steve <'ond nan:. .Mr McKinnon showed . S'uden: I'm,in Board film. The

lilm explained the University of Wisconsin'., Union in 1953. The Siuden; Union plans for our new campii- were then discussed.

The Tuition Committee reported the results of the recent tuition poll. Less than 30"! of the student IxxU had responded. Because of the poor showing, it was Senate's op:n: >r. that the poll be continued. I.' >*;i: be conducted again next we) ; and all students who have not f i l ' rd out a questionnaire ar<'

•'"• d • o do so,

Finance Committee finance Committee explained

two insurance policies for next >ear. In Joe Laden's policy, no provisions are made for doctor's f,al)> and medication unless needed a.s a result of an accident. Recent figure* show that hospitalization ha- no; been the major portion of payments Baden's plan benefits onl> a few students at the expense "i manv.

By LENNY LAPINSKI

Senate accepted Art Kapner's insurance plan with the same bene­fits for next year as are in the present program. A plan to cover summer session students will go into effect this year. The fee will be paid at the day of registration for summer school.

President Condojani announced his remaining appointments. John Lilga '(>•! is the new .Minister of Recreation. The Student Associa­tion Parliamentarian will be Pat Conway '65 and the Song Leader will be Gail Wackerow '63.

Resignation Due to the resignation of Dale

Van Kpps from Senate, Sue Mur­phy '61 was appointed Finance Committee Chairman in his place, To fill her former position, Libby Stroud '64 was appointed Tuition Committee Chairman. A Junior Class Senate replacement election will be held soon.

Services Committee recently met with Campus Commission to work on Common school problems. The main topic discussed was .Moving Dp Day. It was suggested

by Dean Thorne that this tradition needs either "a shot in the arm or a shot in the head." Various recommendations were discussed and these will be presented next week at a meeting with members of the administration, Campus Commission and Services Commit­tee.

Camp Hoard A Senate Camp Board Commit­

tee was restored. This committee will meet with Camp Board and Dr. Long. In this way, the Senate committee can report Senate's opinions to Camp Board and bring to Senate news of what Camp Board is doing. Members of this committee are Boh Briggs '62, Hon Richley '63, Bob Fairbanks 04 and John Tyo '64.

A new policy with budgets was explained. After first being re­ceived by the President and Vice President of Student Association and the Minister of Finance, the budgets will be presented to indi vidual Senate committees for dis­cussion. The final reading and vote will take place on the Senate floor

The eleventh annual merchan­dising clinic sponsored by the Dis­tributive Education Club at State University College at Albany will be held the week of March 26. Ac­cording to Reno S. Knouse, pro­fessor of merchandising and advi­sor to the club, the theme for this year will be "Meeting the Chal­lenge of Change."

The Clinic provides future teach­ers with an opportunity to benefit from the first-hand experience and training of outside leaders in Lhe merchandising field, and permits them to become cognizant of the latest trends and current practices being employed in the field. The clinic will be held in the merchan­dising laboratory in new Draper. Room 147.

June DeVoic ol Ballston Spa, Vice President of the Distributive Education Club, announces that the following people will speak and lists their topics and time schedule ol appearance: Monday, March 2(i 11 :0'J a m Mr. Jolt Davis. Morn ing Radio Announcer at WOKO. "Sales Promotion via Radio."

Tuesday, March 27 11:00 a. m. Mr. Charles Adalian, Buyer lor McManus and Riley Stores in Albany, New York. "Buy­

ing Procedure and Problems." 2:00 p. m. Mr. Ji. B. Brier, Market­ing Analyst, Industrial Sales Op­eration Division at General Elec­tric Company, Schenectady, New York. "Industrial Sales Research." 3: JO p. m. Robert R. O'Neill, Assistant Director of Sales Train­ing. Bahr Manning Company, "In­dustrial Sales Training." Thursday, March 29 11:00 a. m. Mr. Edmund F. Stoll, Retaling Advertising .Manager of the Times-Union and Knicker­bocker News. "Newspapers: The Part they Play in Advertising." 1*2:00 p. m. Mr. George Fuda, President of Rayge Display Com­pany, "Display Principles." 2:00 p.m. Mr. John Salter, District Representative of the International Harvester Company. Syracuse,

"Inter-Relationship of and Marketing Re-

\'ew York. Industrial search." 3:00 p. m Director of

rv

(IK- lie airy Ion delivers ;

ivor... C lj 111

DVAL LTI:K

)()ESIT!

"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est !" says J 'ub lh iK (lioom Huom) A u r e l i u t i , Col iseum ciu.vil-j i lciser.

S a y s Hoo/n-Hooni. " T a r e y l o n is o n e Ciller c i g a r e t t e I hat

re i l lv deliver* degus l i ln i s . Legions of s m o k e r s a re switching. PURE WHITE T r y a c o u p l e of p a c k s of T a r e y f o n s . T h e y ' r e t h e p a c k s OUTER FILTER K o i n a n a ! "

ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER

DUAL FILTER

Tareyton ftvdmt of iMt.Vnutifim dC(fuax> (vn viiyiutty ,Aeiu. ' i ' u out middle name ©-* r a

Miss Filson, Associate Professional Models,

The Scott School. "Techniques of Personality Development." Friday, March 30 11:00 a. m. Mr. Samuel Tabachnek, Vice President, Trading Port, Inc. "Retaling Principles of a Large Distribution Organization." 2:00 p. m. Mr. Philip Voss, Presi­dent of Woodward, Voss, and Heve-nor, Inc. "Techniques of Adver­tising Research," 3:00 p. m. Mr. Arthur R Kapner, The Connecticut Mutual Life In­surance Co. 'Principles of Insur­ance Salesmanship."

The mem hers of the speakers and arrangement, committee are: William Burnett of Valley Stream, Helen T. Arcuri of Albany, Peggy I'lowry of Yorkers. Jean Davis of Lakemonl, David Jones of Herki­mer, and Peggv Jerokl of New Hyde Park

Three Schools To Try Yearly Calendar Plan The Stale University of New

Vork will experiment with a ba­lanced year calendar at three of its units next year.

The experiment will begin in Die .summer of 1963 at llarpur College, the College at New Paltz, and the Agricultural and Technical Insti­tute at Farmingdale.

President Hamilton, in a letter to Gov. Rockefeller, said the Trus­tees had approved the project as a promising means of providing places for a greater number of stu­dents through increased utilization of facilities.

The plan calls for three semester-length terms at llarpur and Farm­ingdale and an academic year of lour equal terms at New Paltz

Fxperiment Follows Study lhe Trustees' decision to experi­

ment with the balanced calendar follows ;i comprehensive study eon-ducted by \elson Associates, a White Plains management consult­ing, firm

I'nder the three term plan, three freshman classes of equal size will enter the college each year. Stu­dents will attend college for two consecutive terms and then take a one term wicaiion Under the four-quarter plan, four freshman classes of equal size will enter each year. They will attend classes for three consecutive terms anil then take a one term vacation.

Hamilton Explains "The effect of this is to make

possible a total enrollment of many more full time students than could be accommodated at any one time under the two semester system pre­sently used," said President Huinil-ton.

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PAGE 4 STATB COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962

THE OUT AND OUTSPOKEN VOICES On Education

Crisis Facing School Aid By KENNETH BRADY

Every day an a v e r a g e of 2,750 very ex i s t ence . " The Cardinal sa id : children a r e added to the list of "If the Fede ra l Government should those who mus t en te r Amer i ca ' s favor the public schools and put

The

Meatgrinder By ANNE DUGAN

overcrowded public schools. As a resul t , next yea r ' s school enroll­ment will be 1,000,000 above this yea r ' s r ecord of 37,500,000.

When the public schools opened last Sep tember , they were short 127,000 c l a s s rooms ; thus, near ly

an addit ional tax on us, from which we would receive no bene­fit, then, my friends, it is the even­tual end of our parochial schools . "

First Amendmen t It is c lear that the Fi rs t Amend­

ment flatly prohibits aid to paro-

just about the to write about

1,700,000 more pupils had to be chial schools. It should also be ob-c r a m m e d into schools not built to vious that we cannot pe rmi t poli-handle the increase . This over- tical bickering to prevent urgent ly crowding came despite a record neded funds from going to public 72,000 c las s rooms built during the schools. If we allow na r row mind-previous twelve months. ed poli t icians to make Fede ra l aid

Sta tes and local communi t ies to educat ion an "a l l -or -noth ing" have a t t empted to provide enough money to keep ab reas t of this ex­panding school age populat ion; but many have not succeeded. Federa l aid to educat ion a p p e a r s to be the only solution.

Kennedy ' s P r o g r a m Pres ident Kennedy is urging a

comprehens ive p rog ram of Federa l aid to e l emen ta ry and secondary schools. He has proposed spend­ing $2.1 billion over the next three yea r s for building schools and for raising t e a c h e r s ' sa la r ies .

Last yea r , the Senate passed a s imi lar bill to provide S2.3 billion for school construction and for wage inc reases ; however , the bill never r eached the floor of the House. This was due par t ia l ly to the bill's omis­sion of Federa l aid to parochial schools.

P res iden t Kennedy has omit ted aid to parochial schools again this year . He told a press conference that he would have to oppose Fed­eral aid to church schools "on Consti tutional grounds — unless there is a new judgment by the Supreme Cour t . "

Cardinal Spel lman F ranc i s Cardinal Spel lman im­

mediate ly called Kennedy 's pro­g r a m 'a dagger threa tening our

proposit ion, we are inviting a cr is is in Amer ican education.

Let ' s face it — only topical thing this week is the weather . Every­one seems obsessed with the idea. When I asked every person I know (as I usually do on Tuesday night) what 1 should write this column about , the only thing anyone said was , "How about S p r i n g ? 0 9 "

To begin, Spring at State means a combination of two things — weekends and te rm paper s .

Have you noticed [hat girls are especially friendly after March 20. and all the butterfly-nets are out for a " s u i t a b l e " date for the big

State Senator Suggests Banning Controversial SUNY Speakers

The issue of whether or not s tudents of a State supported col lege have the right to hea r contro­versial speakers has again been ra ised.

Dr. Linus Pauling, a physicist , in a speech at the College of Medi­cine at Syracuse University m a d e predict ions that millions of future bab ies will be born deformed be­cause of the fallout produced by nuc lea r explosions.

State Senator John II. Hughes (Republ ican from Onondaga) wan t s " to bar controversial s p e a k e r s from using facilities of the S ta te Univers i ty . " S e n a t o r Hughes ' s t a t e m e n t has been called "as in ­ine" by another s tate senator .

S t a t e University Pres iden t . T h o m a s II. Hamilton, replied that he believes in freedom of speech, freedom of thought and freedom of dissent.

Poetic Drama, To Play Sun.

By JOHN VELIE This Sunday at 2:30 and 8:31)

p .m. , the ancient ba l l room of the Kenmore Hotel at 7G North Pearl St. will be the scene of some very modern en t e r t a inmen t . An experi menta l production of F r a n k O 'Hara ' s TRY TRY will be pre­sented in conjunction with a par ty , all for the benefit of S ta te ' s in dependent weekly, suppress ion .

TRY TRY, which was first pre sented at the P O E T ' S T H E A T R E . Cambr idge , M a s s a c h u s e t t s and lat er at the ARTISTS T H E A T R E in New York City, is not p a r a p h r a s able thea t re ; it is not the impo tent " t ub - thumping" of dead "lib e r a l s " whose homil ies and pi-" verbs are nailed to the s tage by the r equ i rement s of " r e a l i s m . " In fact, it dues not even have the "safe for p roduc t ion" seal of anil quity. Don't panic though, for the purposes of cocktail par ly erudi tion, and survey-course note tak ing, TRY TRY may be defined a.-"a candid examina t ion id' pre-war values and their appl icat ion to con

Your wool socks t empora ry Amer i can s o c i e t y ." However, as you know you won't be tested on this play, e i ther acad

(never mind this Eas te r -ha t emically or socially, why don't you iazzi. The P r i m e r decides to pub- sl(>P i n a l l h e Kenmore on Sunday' : iish na ture poems. Girls take up T l u ' r ( - ' i s n o admiss ion cha rge and tennis and meet some "fascinat ing free t ranspor ta t ion will be leaving m e n " . The cafeteria gets a new f n , m B r u a t 2 P - m - f o r t l l ( ' a l " ' r

soda machine (free Pepsi the first n ( ) o n per formance , d a y ! ) . Professors shave off their T h e author , F r a n k O 'Hara e \ beards . Everyone wears shades - pressed a desi re to a t tend the per even in the morning. We walk in- formance Sunday. The cas t : John stead of taking the bus. Richard Marsha l l ; Violet, Norma

Kutzer; J ack , Ted Pulaski . The Whoopee!!! I think I'll s teal a director , John Velie. The assistant

Hughes is not agains t freedom of bicycle one of these days and go to the director , Sandra Velie. Set speech; apparent ly he is against count the crocuses in Washington design, Robert Maker. L igh t ing freedom of speech only for some- Pa rk . Harold Szenes. one he wants to call an agent of -_ / ^

the communists Lurrent Comment Hughes s tar ted his at tack by-

hitting "cont rovers ia l s p e a k e r s . " He has now re t r ea ted to the hal­lowed ground of ant i -Communism

weekend. A warning to all b randy-

snifter collectors. Don't get hook­

ed for two; you may be in a tight

spot the following week.

At this t ime of year , the l ibrary

is a lways out of books. The study

bugs are at it again, and he who

waits 'til last is sunk.

Have you ever started a paper with marvelous intentions and pre­sented about six or eight book re­quest slips to the l ibrar ian (you ' re really going to do a bang-up job, a ren ' t you)'.' Tough luck, because you lose. The hand-wavers in the front row have a l ready signed out al least four of the books you want , and the ones you do m a n a g e to gel have about a half-page of ab­surd information.

Senator Hughes replied to Dr. Hamilton by calling Dr. Pauling a leading m e m b e r of the Com munist " P e a c e Offensive" and claiming that Paul ing favors Rus-sion principles of d i s a r m a m e n t . He also slated that Paul ing feels America is not working for dis­a r m a m e n t . Hughes said that he is not against freedom of speech or freedom of thought, but that he is against this " C o m m u n i s t " follow­er.

Hughes does not call Pauling a Communis t . He s ta tes that Pauling is performing their work. Senator

means Cheer up, because Sprin other things too. itch. Your old sneaks get so muddy that you splurge and get some new ones

Why Federal Aid?

Cacoethes Scribendi et Carpendi et Cetera

ISy BRL'CK CLARKE

"Such labored nothing in so s t r ange a style

Amaze the unlearned and make the learned s m i l e . "

By Pope, Alexander the Firs t .

It would be too presumptuous of me to advise the aspiring young critic on how to go about criticiz­ing However, from personal ex­perience, 1 have the dubious (lis tinction of being some sort of au ihoi'ily on how not to criticize Over a stretch of \ ears I have frequent ly commit ted what amounts to academic and social suicide I have been deceived, as have mall) o thers , by the apparent simplicity of the art of cri t icism I have succeeded, as have many others , in doing little more than exposing my own profound ignorance

By way ol momen ta ry digression it is to the advan tage of the novice critic to know into what he or she is stepping The cherished image the public in general has of the 'Title is a half crazed Carrie \ ' a lion c h a r a c t e r grinding and wield ing a verbal ax while delighting in destruct ion for its own sake The "unen l igh t ened" critic is "The Enemy of the Peop le" maliciously rocking the boat of complacency To the intellectually elite the critic is an abnoxious malcontent al t empt ing to ca rp his way up the ladder . To the art is t ic element the crit ic is r ega rded as the envious

I 'hillistine who forever fails to comprehend . In any case those who embark upon the p r i m r o s e path ol cri t icism will be eventual ly offered lhe distasteful choice of be­ing labeled either a tool or a vil­lain

the new critic persists with al t i tude 'Names will never m e , " he soon discovers good imple reason-, for the public 's

'All I

II Un­hurt and uns) mpathe t ic stereotype II find many of Ins newly made as soeiales have donned the cloak ol the critic merely to disguise their own vain glorious peevishness or hi sanctify their par t icular brand ol verbal revenge II is somet imes dllflcull to discern the difference between ilns hypocritical element and the sincere bill bumbling no vice

I pause now al the ilurd para graph s t r e t ch" to allow lhe r eader tune to rest and contemplate a l t e r the inundation of so much "pur pie p r o s e " Also ii allows lhe tired author l ime lo s e p down from the soap box and search for his s t ray mg topic to regroup his ideas in a length) but forceful conclusion

I long to itemize aw ail ing to en t r ap th neo cri t ic, but, alas. "I.lie is short and

ill the pitfalls • unsuspect ing I can not, for Art is long "

Probably the lirst snare to avoid is thai ol the trite or hackneyed r e m a r k Start fresh with an in formative title keeping lhe theme of your cri t icism closely centered

around it. It is usually convenient to have something worthwhile to say Simply grumbl ing "I don't like i l 1 " in thirty different ways becomes hypnotic and induces sleep in lhe reader < vf course , you can not expect s t imulat ing variety tin less you have a thorough grasping ol I hi- fundamentals of, the Ian guage, what you write in

Tr\ mil to sacrifice your crili ' i sin in a futile a l lempl al being '•le\ er Von u ill notice how irrital ui ' il becomes I In the oilier hand 'I one becomes a grandiloquent language manipula tor or an agile menial g\ miiasl. the wrili r usual!) encourages lhe r eader to flip p a g e He careful not to sit in tin seal "I lhe scornful," nor resori i,, ' ideal r i cks , " nor become brutal

nor fawning, nor obscure , nor nor snore Thai is precisel) what

happens when you specifieall) im ply you an- not going lo itemize but you do

R e m e m b e r finally, that a sincere a t tempt is belter than tiller resig nation, but merely a t tempt ing can never luslify poor resul ts , espe cially il those poor resul ts are amplified through public exhibition, and thai if most crit ics realized how Inile. they real l ) say about Iheir chooscn subject, but how much they unwittingly say about themselves , the reading public would have far fewer run on sen lenees to wade through and lots less homely advice poorly wrote

By JOE GALL' Why should we have federal aid

to education' ' If lhe t axpaye r is looting the bill ul t imately, how can there be a difference between fed­eral money to education, s ta te mon­ey for education and direct local financing'.'

In some ways there are no dil ferences The question can be re­solved only il we think of the pur poses of aid from different levels of government

'I he purposes ol federal aid are to raise and equalize the level of edit cation throughout America , lo loan mone) al low inlercsl rales for con slruclion, and to raise t e ache r s ' salaries

Church-Slate issues are llol in '. oh eil in anv ol these three a: ea N

First of all (. a lhobc seho ils are tallgllls b)' N'uris anil Hn-iher , Il '•' Ill be i Ml I ol I he qi i -I lol l for .HI) one In a .1. i h.il pen,id- A do are i la s - il led a s i |er : ' \ be rei ip len l s of ledei ' . i l or slale mone) We are past lhe tune ,1 in n l l ie Indera l govern niel l i h i red Pro les t . i l l l c l e rg ) men to i onv i t i the Indians

The mil) purpose ol Ii del al aid with regard in salaries is to raise their lev el Nuns and Brothers are not people who look al leaching as Im rat i \ e einplo) menl

\ i iolher form ol proposed federal aid lo education is thai ol aiding lhe coiislructiun ol new facilities (Some ul the bills in i '(ingress favor g ran t s while others suggest loans Grant ing MUHIC) for school con slruelion would invoke a Church Slale question Obviously, giving money for parochial schools would' ease lhe financial burden on the building of these schools.

The controversy arises in the field of loaning money Interest ra les right now are such thai most distr icts pu,v far more that twice

l * |

-I, w i

o I.' I

the 'cost ' of construct ion before the bonds are re t i red. This is true with regard to Church schools as well as p u I) I i c and other pnv ale schools. Why should the t axpaye r s support banks and insurance com panics (ma jo r buyers of school bond issues)'.' If the federal gov ernmenl bought the bonds, the in lere.sl money would go into the general tax fund. This would do crease lhe lax harden Instead ol t axpaye r s ' money gome, into pn v ale concerns il would be used lor lhe public good

II 'lie various l e w i s ol govern men. are lo buy bonds, what sible reason i -, there to l U V

parochial bond-, a re less I.. Idal public school bunds ' ' Are lo say dial gov e rnmenl ma) pi .from public school bonds bill no' null public school bonds' ' I he con dilution s;i) -. nothing a b o u I whelher oi' iiol lhe go\ crnnieiii ma) loan mone) or bus b aid m this situation 'I here i •. no iva .on wh) non public school bonds should be discr iminated aeanis l

The Ilurd field lo \, deral aid . that ol raising and i qu.ib/.ing tin level o| education iii America Only the most bigoted cousidei Catholic, Missouri Synod Lutheran Jewish and oilier Church schools lhe lowest level ol educat ion in America Musi edui alol's agl'i i idal the quali l ) ol educat ion m i 'diircli schools is al or abov e lhe average for lhe a rea considered

The Calhollc position on educa Hon has In en that Catholic and oilier private schools should not be d iscr iminated agains t The Catholics, as a group, are not § favor ol g ran t s They a re not in favor ol loans Catholics are lai more afraid, and rightly so, m federal control or dominat ion than lhe ( o n s e n alive s ta tes r ighler

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 F A O I I

C. Commission Revitalizes Program Forum Delegates to Attend Committee Emphasizes Regulations

Students have not been following the rules of C a m p u s Commission. This is d is turbing to the m e m b e r s of the Commission and all other s tudents who ca re about the condi­tion of the facilities al State .

The following a re the rules which should be followed more closely in the future.

A. COMMONS 1 No eating will be allowed. If any

food wrappe r s or coke cups a re found in the Commons , it will be closed for a day.

2. Nothing may be taped or nailed to the walls of Commons

B. MAILBOX 1 Outside of note must contain

n a m e and da te 2 ( ieneral notices may be put up

on the outside of boxes only with the permission of Campus Coin-mission.

:i. Three by five ca rds are to he used.

C. DRAI'KR LOUNGE 1. Eat ing and card playing arc not

allowed. 2. Commit tee meet ings , play re­

hearsa l s , or song rehea r sa l s may be held only with the per­mission of the Dean of Women.

I) POSTERS 1 All posters must be on s tandard

size poster paper . 2. Pos ter must be approved by

Campus Commission. :t. Pos te rs should be left in the

Student Personnel Office, Drap­er 110.

UN Model General Assembly A nine-member delegat ion from

the Forum of Polities will a t tend the 19(12 Mid-Atlantic Model Gen­eral Assembly sponsored by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations in New York City today, tomorrow, and Sunday. The dele­gation, which will be one of about (10 at the conference, will repre­sent the Union of South Africa.

D&A Slates Spring Play

Judi th Insel '63, Pres ident of Drama t i c s and Arts Council, an­nounces that the State College The­at re spring production will be Wil­liam Saroyan 's The Beautiful Peo­ple. Production da tes are May 18 and li). Edward J. Mendus, Assist­ant Professor of English, will di­rect the comedy. Assistant to the director will be Eugenia Kusinko Ii5.

Members of the cast a rc Robert Willovver 'til as Owen Webster ; Frances Uerbary '(13 as Harmony Blueblossom; Mary Temple 'ti5 as

Tuesdav al V la p.m., the fob baskets , e tc . , but unfortunately Agnes Webster; John Strickland lowing s tudents were formally ac- some s tudents have walked away til as Jonah Webster; F rank Ryer-cepled by the S tandards of the with the fixtures intended for their son 'ti-i as William P r i m ; Sam Sing-C a m p u s Commission and the comfort. Don't bother to complain er '03 as Dan Ilillboy; J a m e s Haen-(irand Marshal , Pat Benedetto '62: about the loss of facilities if they lin '63 as Father Hogan; Albert Andrea Zamorski '61. II a r o l d are taken away-—the fault lies with Bright '63 as Harold Webster ; and

Pa l Benedetto, Sally Van Riper, Bill Leo, anil Gret ta Beck discuss Campus Commission problems .

Commission Installs Members, Explains Deeds and Policies

By PAT B E N E D E T T O

E. PARKING LOT 1. The parking lot will be checked

twice each day. 2. Anyone pa rked without a permit

or in a way that will keep others from enter ing or exit ing will re­ceive parking t ickets . All viola­tors will be subject to adminis­t rat ion decision.

P E N A L T I E S : Individuals will be bar red from a

s tudent activity if a total of three warn ings a re acquired in any sin­gle semes te r . Organizat ions , after receiving three warn ings , will be invest igated by Campus Commis­sion. The Commission will decide on proper penalt ies for nrganiza lions.

Anyone having an) questions re card ing regulat ions or penalties should c o n t a c I Pal Benedetto through sludeiil mail

Thornhill '63, Ro Pelrick '63, An- you—the student body, thony DiRocco '64, Evelyn Petrick '64, Barba ra Martin '63, Elaine Hauser '62, J im Conklin '63, Mary Ruth Butler '63, Carol Blackwell '63, Sandi Barolet '63, and Don Al­len '63.

Each student promised to luster student responsibility with respect to the ca re of the non-academic facilities of the campus . Following this, a meet ing was held with the Senate Services Commit tee .

The condition of the Student Lounges has been poor during the past semes te r , and il is t ime for the student body to realize that they have no one but themselves to blame for the poor conditions. Only with s t u d e n t cooperation can Campus Commission successfully car ry out its duties. Campus Cum mission and Student Government would like to see more student re­spect for the college facilities. It is disheartening to see food, papers and c igare t te ashes on the floors and tables of the Commons, Draper Lounge and Hie Cafeteria when there are t rash receptacles and asht rays within a hand 's reach.

Campus Commission has tried to make sludeiil surroundings a bit brighter b) painting, having cur lain.-' made, purchasing ash t rays ,

Dennis Tuttle '63 as Steve.

Delegation m e m b e r s will serve on the six commi t t ee s of the moek General Assembly, represent ing their count ry ' s position on the vari­ous resolutions under discussion.

Members of the Sta te delegation and the commi t t ees on which they will serve a r e : Ross Dunn '63, lead­er of the delegat ion, and Gary Petr i '65, Trus teesh ip Commit tee ; Tony DiRocco '64, Special Political Commit tee on Angola; Norma Gay­er '64 and Marlee Sorenson '64, Administrat ion and Budget Com­mit tees ; Carolyn Boren '65, Poli­tical Commit tee on D i s a r m a m e n t ; Nancy Altman '63, Legal Commit­tee : and Kurt Sydow '64 and Her­bert Herzog '65, Economic and Fin­ancial Commit tee .

Advisor for the delegat ion is Mr. Robert Mcllugh of the Social Stu­dies Depar tment .

The General Assembly commit­tees will discuss and vote on such topics as D i s a r m a m e n t . Angola, Technical Assistance P r o g r a m s to Underdeveloped Areas , Southwest Africa, The Reorganizat ion of the Secre tar ia t , and The Antarct ica Trea ty .

Slate de legates will be briefed by the press a t tache of the Union of South Africa's U.N. Mission this afternoon on that count ry ' s posi­tion on the topics to be discussed in the Model Genera l Assembly.

WIN IN THE COLLEGE

BRAND ROUND UP

Get on the BRANDWAGON

. . . it's lots of fun!

P R | 7 C C i 1st Prize Wcbcor Stei'eofoiuc Console

WHO WINS:

MARLBORO ALPINE

Phonograph. 2nd Prize: Philco 11- .VI ) Table Radio

1st Prize will be awarded to an\ group, f raler i i i t ) , sorority

or individual accumulat ing llie digh"sl number ol points.

RULES: I Contest open lo all s tudents ol Stale I 'niversi l)

College, Albany '.'. Each empty package submit ted of Marlboro,

Par l iament or Alpine will have a value of 5 points Each empty package submit ted on Philip Morris Regular or Commande r will have a value of ID points

i Empty packages must be turned in to Co-op Store. Friday, April 13, 1962 from 12 noon until 3 p ui

•I Entries will not be accepted a l te r closin : tunc Empty packages must be submit ted in bundles ol ad Separa te your a and lo point packages .

PARLIAMENT PHILIP MORRIS

New SI.S House

Sigma Lambda Sigma Men Obtain and Renovate House

Seventeen SI.S brothers are now tier. Don Gray, Joe Cardone. Arn living in iheir new fraternity old Metzold, Dave Syinula, Fa ) house located ill 233 Western Ave Richardson, Dave Colburn and The house Was obtained through . lames llaelllill. influential grails and a co opera live administration The building y » " l d Metzer is head diet and was complete!) renovated includ l ! l11 " A c e " McCarthy is house man-mg the installation ol new heal ing, ' ' " ' ' ' plumbing, and electrical sys tems | | l r house lias a capaci t ) ol 2U New siding is yet to be added with each room housing two bro

The billowing brothers a re now * living in the house: Doug Flagg. lhe brothers ol SLS would like Bod Cabmerio, Pete Fisher , Dick i„ thank all the groups that pre Middleton, Don (iroul, Marc Wies sui ted the fraternity with house enburger , Ace McCarthy, Jack Sar warming gifts. John Tyo's Baud nowski, Jnn Osterhout, Ted Wis- provided the 460 guests with music

GERALD DRUG CO. 217 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y.

Phone 63010

CIGO Thursday, March 29

8:30 p.m. Bru

—i mrm'TiiiMiffliitmTwnimiiHUiitwiiwMn

PAGE • STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962

1961-62 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD

19 WINS 6 DEFEATS

First Place Tie Christmas Tournament Fourth Place State Tournament

INDIVIDUAL TOTALS FIELD GOALS

At S P At Oppedisano 352 159 45.2 210 Casey 244 101 40.6 79 DeLuca 268 105 39.1 43 Weeks 197 85 43.1 41 Carmello 169 65 38.4 71 Wallace 130 58 44.6 59 Greene 103 55 53.4 57 Groul 66 29 43.9 35 Cibulsky 56 19 33.9 34 Lyan 28 9 32.1 7

Team 1613 685 42.5 639 Opposition 563 577

FREE THROWS

s 146

48

25

32

41

39

37

24

21

412

359

P 69.5

60.8

58.1

78.0

57.8

66.1

54.4

68.6

65.3

71.4

64.5

62.2

Re

326

100

151

40

67

122

56

31

19

9

919

761)

Pts

464

250

235

202

171

155

141

82

59

23

1782

1485

'University Rings

May Be Ordered Anytime

at the Co-op

Allow 5-6 weeks for delivery

Cap and Gown Orders for MUD

Are now being taken in the

BOOK DEPARTMENT

of the

Avg 18.6

10.0 9.4 8.1

6.8 6.2 5.6

3.3 2.4 .09

71.3 59.4

Touching All Bases By DAVE JENKS

Hello Spring Ah yes!! Spring has once again started to spurt and

sputter in our beloved State Capitol. Gone are the dull gray snow clouds of winter; replaced by the crisp clear blue sky, whisps of puffy clouds, and the much welcomed radiance of the spring sun. Our steps seem much livelier and full of bounce which is very convenient with all the puddles and ponds we have to jump. But, even in these mirky puddles and the mud and mire which accompany them there is reflected the refreshing growth and pleasant­ness of spring, and an occasional wet foot or muddy note book cannot dampen the vim and vigor of this time of year.

It is a time when our thoughts are starting to wander and roam as we are caught up in an increasing feeling of interest and adventure. As we sit in the library vainly attempting to write our already overdue term paper, to solve a slightly complicated calculus computation, or to study for one of our three tests we have scheduled for the next day, we can hear the pleasant, melodious chirping of newly arrived birds — even over the everpresent low, echo­ing, coo of the Hawley pigeons.

Since it is still too cool and wet to get a sunbath on Dorm Field, the gals put back their bikinis and partake of the pleasant art ol taking a walk preferably with a member of the opposite type sex. And since there are usually a number of these men tooling around, most of these mechanically minded females have soon cleverly paired off with one and the happy little twosomes can be seen floating along all over the campi.

"Play Ball" But, the more adventurous and hardy of our male

population have felt that annual tug and lure of spring-sports. The bats, balls, and gloves are soon brought out of winter storage and the slap-slap of several games of catch can be heard. Tho whine of a zipping fastball, the resounding crack of wood against horsehide, the stinging smack of a screeching line drive hitting in the glove of a lunging infielder, and the cheers and shouts of approval or encouragement all blend together to form music in an athlete's or avid sports fan's ear.

Man, who could help but be happy at a time like this!! But wait, who is that man over there with the long face? You .say it's our varsity baseball coach. That's cool, doesn't he know he's supposed to be in a good mood now'.' Oh I get it, his favorite major league team just lost its tenth game in a row. No that's not it, huh? The athletic department didn't buy any new baseball equipment again this year'.' No not that either. His son just hit him in the head with a baseball? Wrong again, O.K. I give up, what's the problem? Oh 1 see, he's trying to field a team, but lie hasn't got any players. Whew! for a second I thought it was something serious.

Enough Joking But listen Statesmen while this is not exactly the case,

it is still no joke. There are men out for the team, in-eluding several very good ballplayers, but how many? — twelve. That 's right, only twelve. Even if these were all excellent ballplayers, it is still a mighty small number to make up any sort of a winning team, and if we are to have a top squad there will have to be more than this handful out there on the diamond. Hold on just a second though before you make that decision to give it a try. If you arc the type of guy who prefers taking a mighty swing at an oversized soft ball on Dorm Field where all the little women of Alden, Fierce, Bru, and Sayles can see your beautiful set of Vie Tunny Muscles, and you think you'll get lots of attention and glory by going'out for baseball

. . forget i t " Only if you like the firm tremer of getting ,i solid piece of lumber on the ol' apple, only if you get a thrill out of making a ^ood defensive play, and only if you have the desire to win and the hustle to go all out to achieve this, yes only then does State want or need you to represent them on this year's varsity baseball battle­field.

CAFFE LENA 45 Phila St.

SARATOGA SPRINGS

GALLERY THEATRIC Presents

Jean Puul Sartre's

"NO EXIT" MARCH 25 • 26 • 27 • 2H

8::«) I 'M. Tickets $1.00 Students $.75

&m/J Corner ONTARIO and BENSON

FLORIST and GREENHOUSE

DIAL 4-1125

College Florist for Years

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 PAGE 7

Potter Captures Bowling Title; So bo Leads With 172 Average

The 1961-1962 bowlins season ended this week for the AMIA First Bowling League. Potter won the league championship, never having relinquished its hold on first place since the opening day. For a while the Commuters and last year 's champ, KB, were in hot pursuit of the Club. But Potter successfully turned back any chal­lengers.

The results of the last week of bowling showed the Potter men downing W'bury I, 3-1, the Com­muters trouncing W'bury II, -1-0, Madison winning four from SLS by forfeit, and KB beating TXO, 4-0. High triples were hit by Dave Roegner, 576; Claude Frank, 518; Don Fear, 521; Ken Schrader, 51S; Phil Thomas, 512; and Fred Press, .508. High singles were hit by Frank, 215. Roegner, 20.'); Bruce Rogers, 195; Cary Penfield, 102; and Don Rogers, lilt.

There will be four trophies awarded by the AMIA. The big trophy goes to Potter for winning the team championship. It is a large trophy, standing about a foot high. Smaller trophies go to the men having high average, high

triple, and high single. Al Sabo compiled high average, 172, Claude Frank high triple, 616, and Dave Roegner high single, 247.

There were other high singles and triples recorded also. Ken Schrader was runner-up in both of these departments to Roegner and Frank. Ken recorded a 233 single and a 605 triple. Also Carl Her­man had a 232 single, and Gary Moore had a triple of 590.

In the average department, no one fame close to Sabo. Don Fear posted the second highest average, nosing out Schrader by only 2 pins, 166.35 to 166.33. During a season of 45 games it is remarkable that two bowlers can end up only two pins apart! Fear's total pinnage was 7505, and Schrader's was 7503

High team single was hit by the KB team, 01K. followed h\ Potter and the Commuter* with 002 each. High team triple was recorded b> KB also with a 2500 Other high triples were hit b\ Poller. 2552. and the Commuter-;, 25'M'i

There will be a post season two weeks doubles tournament, starting next Tuesday Ales Sabo will handle the tournament.

FINAL STANDINGS Potter 49-11 KB 43-17 16 Commutters 40-20 > 9 W'bury II 30-30 I 19 TXO 26-31 I 23 W'bury I 22-38 I 27 Madison 22-38 t 27 SLS 4-56 t-45

FINAL AVERAGES Al Sabo 172 Don Fear 166.35 Ken Schrader 166.33 Tony Riservato .. . . 166.11 Carl Herman 165.31 Dave Roegner . 165.20 Gary Moore 163.20 John Lilga 163.04 Jay Olshein 161 B. Rogers 159 Phil Thomas 157.39 Dave Rowley 157.29 A. Jablon 156 Mike Putney .. 155.34 Kim Clifford . . . . 155.22 Hon Milewski 155.13 Don Rogers 151 Fred Press . . . 150 05 Ken Outman 150 John Mason 149 Doug Flagg 146 M. Sutherland 145 ,1, Knickerbocker 145 Have Crystal . . 130 Dirk Kimball 135 John Little 127 VI. Wienberg 124

Crow Cops 4-1 Championship But Bows in NAIA Tourney; Hampered by Knee Injury

By DICK ROBELOTTO Clem Crow, Albany State's fine, undefeated-in-dual-

matches wrestler, successfully defended his 4-1 Tourna­ment championship. However, while doing so, he sustained an injury which hampered him the following weekend in the N.A.I.A. Tournament held in Winona, Minnesota. Ray Bouchard and John Woytowich, two other consistent wrest­lers for our team, lost in their respective weight classes.

Ray drew a bye to the semi-finals of this tournament, but in the semis he met Butler of Western Michigan who turned the trick and defeated Ray. Ray lost his consola­tion match to Ricks of Ithaca College. John Woytowich wrestled the best match of the season when he defeated Staley Jackson of Howard 8-3 in overtime. John met de­feat at the hands of his next opponent Walter Kottmeyer of Millerville, Pa. A knee injury kept John out ol the consolation match.

Clem, of course, won both the preliminaries, the semis, and the finals. In his two prelims, he faced Gary Jones of Millersburg and Dan Grey of Toledo, both of whom he decisioned. In the semis, Tom Koenig of the University ol Illinois fell to Clem's wrestling prowess. In the finals, Clem wrestled better than in any other match this season. Pal McCormach, his opponent, had scouted Clem thorough­ly and countered almost every move Clem tried. Forced iiito overtime, Clem eventually won 3-0, snapping the Wash­ington and Jefferson's boy win string al 45. While beating

, McCormach, Clem injured his knee I and

Career Cues.

"The broader your knowledge, the greater your chance of success!" Edwin J. Ducjyet. President

Bell Helicopter Company

"As I look back, graduating from college in the depth of the depression was a blessing in disguise. It was difficult to get a job, and even more difficult to hold it. It proved to me early in life that to succeed in business requires constant struggle.

"I found that the truly successful individual never stops learning, that a formal college education is the foundation on which we continue to build the knowledge and experi­ence required to get ahead.

"Even in today's age of specialization, a man eventually reaches a point where breadth of knowledge is necessary. The engineer must understand accounting and marketing. The market ing man must know his product. T h e financial man must be sympathet ic to engineering development and sales programs. Management must have a working knowledge of all phases of the complex and highly com­petitive business world.

"Therefore, even though specializing, a s tudent should make his college curriculum as broad as possible, and diversify his outside activities. Authori tat ive surveys have shown that only a small percentage of individuals end up in the field in which they specialized in college.

"Widen your world. Broaden your interests right now. Since graduation from college I've discovered that those who are really succeeding today are the ones who do more and keep on learning from what they do. T h e broader your college interests are now - the steadier your ladder of success tomorrow!"

Cdwin J. Duca/ot is presiili 'iit of one ul [lie wurld 's ltii|>esl lieli i < <jitei mani i la i lie iii,', 1 | 1,. I ' H I I | > . l i l y ' s ] • J < J. ] 111 I s .11 e l i s t ' I III

52 I 'uuiitiiub Im u mul l i t u i l e ol ' ' m i 111 H I y ,i m l L ' I I I I I M I I ' I . I.I I , i | i -

| ) l l l llUnUS. A IL ' l l lk ' I l t III l u l l ?' """-iV^t VVulth, T e x a s , K<1 lias been a ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C a m e l sinokei since Ins midei . ^ " " y r*\-f tfriuluute duys ut M I T , /^L/ / / T '̂ 'Ipfe

Smoking more now but enjoying it less?...change to Camel!

Have a real cigarette-Camel ' * < , ,

THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE

thus hampered any cham­pionship attempt in the N.A.I A.

Crow Hurt Knee Clem was able to wrestle in this

tournament with a brace on his knee. However this was loo big an advantage to give to the calibre of wrestlers that participated in t h i s tournament. Consequently Clem lost to Don Taylor of Blooms-bury in the first round of wrest­ling. Clem was the hard-luck wrestler of the team. First he broke his ankle, next he suffered an injury tu the opposite leg. and now this. However, even with these injuries, he was forced to miss only two matches. His per-serverance under stress must be respected.

'I hese three wrestlers were nut the only wrestlers to go to post­season tournaments. Eugene Mon­aco went to the annual tourney held at Wesl Point for freshman. He won his Inst, Inn lost his sec­ond match to Fuller, to whom he lost when he wrestled against Oswego. He has made fine itn provemenl over the season and is the m u s i promising freshman wrest lei'

Track Notice Mi Miuise\ announces :h.r .'.,

men hav e regi-li red for 11 ai k ami held Ihis spring This is short ol the in cessan number ul .Hi i leld e\ eul.s men are especiallv uecdi d II mtei t ,| warrants il is planned In h o l d d a i l . \ I'l'ai l i c e -i s s . i i n . . ;i |

1:110 oil lie I leal Ural [he leli l i l-court - I'lan - i all lor l .ui or thn e moel- dui'llli; llle season. Willi awards lor nitslandiiic, parln i pant s Fur lurther information MI Mr Mulisey in Draper 111 ol I'ao, Slus.ii in Waterlnin Hall

AMIA Notices In i Hiiiiiiiiiii., w iili lis sw nimnm

program, \MIA has scheduled an other c\ e ol vM'l lun uiid frolic lor next luesda) . March '.'.1\i\ The swimming will be available Irom 7 to !t p m at Public lialh S3, lu i aieil al the corner of Ontario Street ami Central Avenue. All Stale students will lie admitted tree

Meeting Scheduled Tom Kills. AMIA president, an

uouuees that there will be a meet ing tor all members of AMIA in Page Gym at 1 p m today. Please be prompt.

PAGE 8 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962

Jiowie J+oudi

Chi Sigma Thcta

President Mary Ann Di Ruscio 'R2, announces :

Open House for S ta tesmen on Sunday from 0:30 - 0:30.

Coffee hour on Monday with Sigma Lambda Sigma.

College Asks Preferences The college is asking the assis­

tance of the student body in deter­

mining housing needs of the 1962-63

academic year . All s tudents are

requested to file a "Housing Pre­

ference" application with the Col­

lege as follows:

Students "on c a m p u s " (halls, group houses, sorori ty and fra­ternity houses ! may obtain their application from the Mead Resident or person in charge of the building they live in. Persons living off campus ( commute r s , p r iva te apt . . etc.) may obtain the i r Application from the Housing Office, Room 11, Draper Hall. Applications should be re turned by Monday, April 2.

With the cooperat ion of all stu­dents , the Housing Office expects In be able to comple te ass ignments of current ly enrolled s tudents some time in April.

There are no ant ic ipated changes in room and board c h a r g e s for resi­dence halls and group houses. Like­wise, no changes in res idence build ings are foreseen

International Film Group

FRIDAY - D349 - 7:30 P.M.

SIMONE SIGNORET

— in -

"The Adultress" in

French with English Suhtitles

FRIDAY - D349 - 9:15 P.M.

\ ' ew College I 'nion Film

"Living Room of

University" Hole (if the union on a large

i a mpus

SATURDAY PAGE HAIL

All Cinema-cope Show

'lf)( Double Fea tu r e - :i(K

— 7:00 P.M. —

11,'n r\ Helefonte Mel I- e r n i

Inger Slc\ ens in

"The World,

The Flesh

And The Devil"

— 8:45 P.M. —

Gregor j Peck Jennifer .Junes

Freder ic March m

"The Man in the

Gray Flannel Suit" in color

Sigma Phi Sigma

President Judy Rae Kaminsky '62, announces that (here will be a coffee hour for Pot te r Club on Mon­day at 6:45.

Carolyn Merrill and Rozalind Zeichner, Jun iors , are co-chairmen for Fo rma l Weekend

G a m m a Kappa Phi

Meg Smoyer '62. Vice-President , announces that Bonnie Mcl lenry '65 was pledged .Monday evening.

Beta Zcta President Doris Fdels tem '62

announces lha, ' ' IC following girls were ini t iated: Evelyn Aloisin, Nancy Bauman , Patr icia Conk. Darlene DcLio, Mary Fata , Dollie Guiffrc, S a I I y MrKee. J u d y Mensch. Jan ie Mestites. Margie Murray , J eann ie Porr . Donna Smith, and Betty Warek, freshmen

There will be a faculty picnic on March 30

Phi Delta

President Sally .lone- '62. an nounces thai Linda Krepp and Mary Mast rangelo , freshmen, were pledged Monday ni"hl

Sigma Lambda Sigma

Danny Marechek 'iij. pledge cap lain, announces that Sigma Lambda Sigma will hold it- Pledge I 'arU at McKnowen's Grove from K p m in 1 a in tonight

Edward F.ldrrd Pot ter Cluh

\ o open house will be gi\ en Sun day announce - Hank Mails '02 Vice-President

The pledges are giving a par t \ for m e m b e r s and dales today from S 30 to 12 a .m.

Thcta \ i Omega

.Inn M< Aden '63, president , an nounces that the pledges are spon­soring a par ty at Fort Orange Le gmn Hall from H 12 tonight.

Junior Class Senator

Nominat ions for Junior Class Senator to fill the vacancy left by Dale Van Fpps may be m a d e next Monday, Tuesday and Wed­nesday , March 26, 27 and 28. The nominat ion sheet will be posted on the Senate Bulletin Board. Elec­tion Commission will set the elec­tion date in the near future.

Alden Date Pa r t y

Alden Hall will hold its da te pa r ty , "Sad ie Hawkins ' D a y " to­night from nine to midnight . Girls may wear skirts or s lacks, but no shor ts will be allowed. Music will be provided by John Tyo and his o rches t r a . Refreshments will be served. F r e s h m a n girls may have extended hours There will be an

Notices open house from eight to nine prior to the dance.

N e w m a n Club A Corporate Communion at the

10:00 Mass this Sunday, March 25, at SI. Pa t r i ck ' s Church will be followed by a Continental Break­fast in the St. Pa t r i ck ' s Church Hall. Dr. Mary Goggin will speak on "The Roman Ideal of HUMAN-1TAS in St. Thomas Acquinas "

C.I.G.O.

There will be a meet ing of all commit tees Thursday , March 20, at 8:30 p.m. in Bruhacher .

Resident Assis tants The Housing Office announces

the opening of positions as Resi­dent Assistants for the 1962-03 Academic Year Resident Assis­

tants serve as counselors to stu­dents and aid the Head Residents in the adminis t ra t ion of the build­ings.

Applicants for the women 's halls should be Jun iors , Seniors or Grad­uates . Men should be Seniors or Gradua tes .

In teres ted s tudents should m a k e application no later than April 6, 1962. Application forms are avail­able in the Housing Office. Room 111, Drape r Hall.

A "Question and Answer" period for prospect ive male app l icams will be held in the lower " E " lounge. Waterbury Hall, next Tues­day. March 27 at 6:30 p.m. A similar meet ing for women will be held shortly.

April 12, 13, 14

SNACK BAR

W h e r e Universal

C h a r a c t e r s Meet

To Discus*

Universal

T r u t h s .

Check your opinions against L'M's Campus Opinion Poll 19

O What will the cold war turn into?

© Do a coed's chances of © With a friend's pack getting the right man of cigarettes on the diminish after college? table, would you...

§

: i Yes ! take one7

,' pull out one of your Ovvu?

Get lots more from L&.M

LwM gives you MORE BODY in the blend, MORE FLAVOR in the smoke, MORE TASTE through the filter. It's the rich-flavor leaf that does it!

HERE'S HOW MEN AND WOMEN AT

56 COLLEGES VOTED.

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N3WOM

•%85' "%ZV

%Z5 "%8fr

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SUO Plans Spring Dance,

'Mardi Gras/ Saturday The Student Union Organizat ion

has announced plans for its spr ing dance , " M a r d i G r a s . " The dance is to be held in the Bruhache r Din­ing Room from 9 p.m. to 12 mid­night March 31. Music will be pro­vided by the Rhythm Kings.

Decora t ions will he in keeping with the Mardi Gras t h e m e :

SUNY Offers Caribbean Study Grants

The Resea rch Foundation of the Sta te Univers i ty of New York re­lates that it wishes to consider s t a t e , avai lable candida tes from Stale on the College for the Inter-American Pro­g r a m for Advanced Social Science Studies in the Caribbean Area .

This p r o g r a m is under the aus­pices ol the Organization of Amer­ican S ta te s and will he offered he-ginning August lfi at the Universi ty of Puer to Rico. A two-year course will be given for g radua te s tudents who h a v e had previous t raining in Social Sciences.

Qualifications The p r o g r a m foresees the highly

specialized t ra ining of a limited n u m b e r of s tudents who have the following qualif icat ions: An A.B. degree or its equivalent ; a good knowledge of Spanish, since the courses will be conducted in this l anguage : a knowledge of French for those in teres ted in the French-speaking countr ies of the Carib­bean ; a genuine interest in the social scientific problems of the Car ibbean region, and an avowed intent on the appl icant ' s pa r t to r e tu rn to his own country, where the t ra in ing he has received can be utilized.

Fel lowships Scholarsh ips covering full cost of

tuition, round trip plane fare to and from San J u a n , Puer to Rico, and a monthly living al lowance calculated to meet the needs of the bachelor s tudent , will be of­fered.

Courses Two types of curricula will be of­

fered: One of these includes courses in techniques and methods ; the o ther consists of courses spe­cializing in the Car ibbean region.

Every student is expected to p repare a writ ten thesis based on his work. The University of Puer to Rico will issue a Master ' s degree to all s t u d e n ' s who complete the training p r o g r a m satisfactori ly.

Fu r the r information may he ob­tained from Mr. Frank Carrino,

Senate

clowns, masks , balloons and color­ed s t r e a m e r s . In addition to the dancing there will be two $5.00 door prizes given away during the even­ing.

Chaperones

Chaperones as announced a r e : Mr. Warren Reich of the G e r m a n D e p a r t m e n t , Dr. Hudson Winn of the Biology D e p a r t m e n t , and Dr. Theodore Bayer of the Educat ion D e p a r t m e n t .

The commit tee planning the dance includes: Mitch S t romgren '64, c h a i r m a n ; Rich Albano '63, Angie Benzi '65, and Ar thur J a m e s McCall '65.

Dance Band

The Rhythm Kings is a group of five area college s tudents . Their l eader is Joe Mertik, :i Jun ior at

he group combines ta lents rumpet , saxophone, clari

net, t rombone , guitar , piano, ac­cordion and d r u m s , Joe has en ter ta ined previously mi c a m p u s with a different group for the Alden Date Pa r t y and Kappa Beta and Alpha Pi Alpha formal week­ends .

State t L£ i

ews Z 161 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962 Vol. XLVII, No. 8

Four Sororities Slate Weekends; Three Plan Annual Formal Tonight

Give

Four sorori t ies will p resent their formal weekends March 30 through April I Kappa Delta will begin their weekend by holding a dinner dance at the Shaker Ridge Coun­try Club from seven to one. Lenny Riccardi will furnish the music Chaperones for the event will be Dean and Mrs. Thorne, Dr. and Mrs. Tibbel ts and l)r and Mrs. F a i r b a n k s .

There will be a date par ts Sat urday evening at C a r m e n ' s from nine to o n e Chaperones will be

l>!\ and Mrs O'Dell. Dr. Sauers , and Mr. Garc ia . General chair­man lor tlie weekend is Lil Skad-berg '02 Judy Johnson '(i:i is in charge i 'andy par ty .

of Dal

dinner n '63,

(lance of the

and da te

Chi Sigma ', g will hold a

Society to

Teaching Award Psi Chapter of Delia Kappa

G a m m a Society is offering a S15U scholarship for the year 1962-63 to a woman student p repar ing to en ter the teaching profession.

The award will be made on the basis of academic ach ievement , ser iousness of purpose, professional p romise , and financial need.

An applicant must be 1—a gradua te of one of the high

schools in the nor th-eas tern zone of sity, March 18-21. and a t tended by

Chi Si at the Thru was Motel, evening from ten to two. N a t u r a l s " will play lor the On Saturday there will be formal party at the Polish

heta formal dance

Fr iday "The

dance an in

A m e n

Residence Council Attends

Conference At Penn State Residence Council was accepted

as a provisional m e m b e r of the In­tercol legiate Association of Women Students at the Region IV Con­ference held at Penn State Univer-

New York Sta te . 2—a student in her 3rd yea r in

college with an u n d e r g r a d u a t e ma­jo r or minor in education who plans to en ter the teaching profession

or a student in her 1th year of un­

d e r g r a d u a t e p repara t ion to en te r tin teaching profession who plans to continue her prepara t ion the fol­lowing yea r in a 5th year p r o g r a m or in g radua te school.

3—a student who has demons t ra t ­ed academic and professional pro­mise in her p repara t ion for a ca­reer in education

•1 a student a t tending a college or university in New York Sta te .

Applications should be submit ted in let ter form to Miss Cather ine Lea ry , 16 Wells St., P i t t s b u r g h , New York, cha i rman of the scho­larship commit tee , not la te r than Ma> 1. 1962.

66 nor theas te rn colleges. The coun­cil will become a pe rmanen t mem­ber at the national convention in 1963, to be held at the University of Oklahoma.

Students Attending

State College students at tending the conference were: M a x i n e Fhrenkonig and Sandra Kehoe, f reshmen; Penny Grasdorf '64; Beverly Hoestery '63. Miss Pris-cilia Morion, Associate in Student Personnel and Advisor to Resi­dence Council, also at tended.

Founding of Group

The Intercol legiate Association of Women Students is a national or­ganization founded forty yea r s ago at Ohio Sta te . It is implemented through the local college women ' s governing group, with annual s ta te meets and a l ternat ing regional and

national conventions, represent ing

severa l hundred colleges through­

out the country.

1AWS offers c lear inghouses for such a r e a s of college concerns a s : Activit ies, Consti tutions, Commut­er, F inances , Foreign Students , Hours , Jud ic ia ry , Orientat ion and Service Projec ts . I.A.W.S. is rep­resented in the Amer ican Council of Educat ion, National Association of Womens ' Deans and Counselors, the White House Commision on Educat ion, and the Association for High Educat ion of the National Educat ion Association.

Conference

Among the resolutions passed at the conference were : " W h e r e a s : Academic dishonesty undermines the integrity and purposes of the universi ty and is a recognized problem on college c a m p u s e s ; and W H E R E A S : the purpose of IAWS is to raise the s t andards of college women; and W H E R E A S : Acade­mic misconduct has become an al­most-accepted value among stu­den t s ; therefore BE IT RESOLV­ED: that each m e m b e r group str ive to curb academic dishonesty mi the individual c a m p u s e s . "

AI si 'WHEREAS: Much of tin

can Hall in Troy from eight-thirty to twelve-thirty. The "Swinging Knights" will provide the music . An informal party will be held Sunday from two to five. Chape­rones fur the formal dance will be Dr. and Mrs. Howard, Dr . and Mrs. Fueri and Mr. and Mrs. Staley. Dr. and .Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Niltefield will be chaperones for the date par ty .

Sue Gaffney is general cha i rman of the event.

G a m m a Kappa Phi G a m m a Kap will hold its formal

dance "Spingt ime Rhapsody , " Fri­day, from nine to one in the Fort Orange Suite of the Sher­aton-Ten Eyek. The band for the dance will be 'The M a n h a t t a n s " . On Sa turday there will be a buffet supper at the sorority house from four to six In the evening there will be an informal da t e pa r ty at the Italian Benevolent Society from eight to twelve. John Tyo and his "Campus Counts" will furnish the

music . Chaperones for the informal

par ty will be Mrs. Nye, Dr. and Mrs. Andrews, Miss Salm, Miss Glass, Dr. and Mrs . Smi th , and Mr. and Mrs. Haber . Mrs . Doug las Penfield will a t tend both tlie tormal dance and the da te par ty .

Meg Smoyer '02 is genera l chair­man lor the weekend.

Phi Delta Phi Delta 's annual weekend will

begin Fr iday evening with a da te party at the Italian Benevolent So­ciety from 8:30 to 12:30.

Sa turday evening a dinner dunce at the Circle Inn will c l imax the weekend. " 'The Hol idays" is the theme of the formal event .

Chaperones include Dr. and Mrs. Kenney, Dr. Larney, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alexander and Mr. Robert Mcllugh. General cha i rman is Mary Ann Gus'berti '62.

ForensicTeam

Holds Finals ShortMeetingFeaturesCommittee Reports

G .i.15 1 J . A J D ' C * concept til "in loco p a r e n t i s " is out- The New York Slate High Schuul

o v e r n m e n t D u d g e t s . A n d D U S i n e s s o e r v i c e s ' '; ' » ^^^•• i<> ;»ia- Forensic League«... ...,.<i u» state *•' ' leetual and social g rowth; there f ina l s at State College today and

Ity CHARLIE BAKER Budgets - l a m p , $35 and miscellaneous l , , n ' H K }'}' KESOLVED That each tomorrow Wednesday night 's Senate nieel- I lit next portion ol ilie meet ing costs $5 for a total ol $55 ' I K ' u l A U S organization re-evaluate |.; ;u.|, , | | . , incl ,-, sending its lop

m.u was short tan oddity), but was devoted to student govern The Student Senate liudgei in " K ' application ol "in loco paren deba te rs and lop speakers in the managed lo c o w r a multi tude of nienl budgets . Interested in where elude- the lollowmg expenses : Sup "" " " " " ' " ' respect ive c.impiise n , . | , | . ,,| , , r u | in terpreta t ion, e \ subjects \oi i r moiiev goes. I.-How students'. ' plies SI -So, Lab CMslant $300, Re "' ' " ' l'11"1'1 ' " a r r ive al pract ices tempurai icous ,peakmg. and ora

Commi t tee Reports First is the cabinet budget All pail's and maintenance i ol the ditto , " " r l M l l ! l ' ' 1 ' " l h l ' , l l ' , , , l s , j | " " ' " ' lor.s I lie firsl item on the .venda was College Reception $260, P a r e n t s ' and duplicating machines) $10(1, " " " " ' " s '" ' ' Ml> I'lie 12a schools u Hull are meiii

i niiimilleo report I'be Senate Da\ Mho, M U M I I " I 'p Day $200, Identification cards $80. Election -, . , i, ,. '" ' ' - ol this league arc sending 50U ' speahel s

li'eon ini/.itioti Commit tee , al the AcliMties Day $6u Inaugurat ion Commission $K0 S a l a n lor SA .itiileiils as representa t ives to the r.ipiest ol Dean 'I home , will view Da.\ $2o, l lomecomim SoUO. Student President ;'. luo. Accounting Service N " a k e r al the (oii leieiice in M I . I U plans of budding layouts on Hie Director;, $775, Eas te rn Sla tes Con- Moo. and Rivalry, ('aiiipn \ i e h t ' bided Hi Erii Walker, I'rest 1 hi- >e,n - debate topic j - If, new c a m p u s I'lii- action i.s m lerenci lor Professional School- | u r Slalioiierj anil Fed f o u r si:>, I li ' ! , l , ; " ' Femi Slate Dr Kuberl ,o l \cd that the lederal govern keeping Willi tin elfurt being made Teache r s $:i(i(l, Publici!> and Coin .Jal e'-.pen-.es ol SA are SI735 an Heri i ieuler Professor ol l '-\ men! should equalize educational by the adliili i islralion lo encourage inunication $25, a n d Reception increase ol s r i , , , \ e r iasl \ e u • cholugN and special Assistant lo opportunit ies \>) mean-, of g ran t s student opinion- ol the improve- I Summit Conference ' :,;., T h i s budget "I •' li'.oo ; l l r President Dr Edward Eddy, lo the s ta les for e lementa ry anil nil-ill of the various facilities s e a r ' s total is $2055 an increase ol II v\a- -uggesic-d lliat the Nciiali •'' President ol Chatham i ullege, secniidar) education. The debates

The Tuition Commit tee reported $185 o u r the 1961 budget. Services Commission under take in " r Rose Goldscn, Associate Pro will be held Fr iday night and Sat that some questions on the recent The Myskama liudgel is as fid vesligalioli ol business services lessor ol Sociology and Anthropo urd.i) afternoon; the speaking poll led to some confusion on the lows: Keys and Tassels $130, Oper- such as linen and insurance log) at Cornell, Dr. Dorothy l.ipp, events will take place Saturday s tudents ' par t . For example : Ques. at ions $35, and Reception $15. The Anyone who has any business to Dean ol Women at Penn Sta te , morning Do you have a loan' ' What kind'.' total is $180, and shows no change bring before Senate should do so William Tsitswu, Educat ion At- Judges a re needed lor these Ans Automobile! The Tuition from last yea r ' s budget. before (his coming Wednesday, ' a che at the Embassy of Ghana , c e n t s , those who are in teres t Commit tee plans to venture on new The Student Guides Budget is also The following weeks will be taken and lx.'e St Lawrence , Regional ed are requested to come to Draper and more accu ra t e sampling. One the s ame as last yea r ' s total oper- up with the various activit ies ' bud Director of Fur Eas te rn P r o g r a m s Lounge at 6:45 p in on Fr iday or thai involves more work, na tura l ly ! at ing costs For supplies $15, gets ol tlie Peace Corps 8:45 a in Saturday