PAGE 8
QMJ
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962
Organizations to Sponsor
Graduate Studies Evening
Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa
Graduate programs t h r o u g h
Phi Kappa, and the Student Edu- which students continue their prepcation Association will sponsor a aration for teaching in secondary
brief presentation of Graduate schools to qualify for a permanent
Studies at State College April 13. certificate are, of course, continued
although requirements in some
1 p.m. in D-349.
fields have been modified.
Seniors
All Seniors planning to begin
Many of the new programs inGraduate study either in July or clude a foreign language requireSeptember, 1962, are urged to at- ment, substantial research semitend this meeting. Materials which nars, and the satisfactory complewill be presented at this meeting tion of a major field examination.
will be needed in order to comNew and modified requirements
plete an application for admission
to Graduate Study. Students from for the master's degree go into
effect at the beginning of the Sumall classes are invited.
College Se r iors may obtain ad- mer Session in 1962.
vance information about Graduate
New programs in Speech at the
study in the Office of Graduate master's level are now being reStudies, D-110, Thursday, April 12 viewed. The preparation of probetween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
grams at the doctoral level is going
Expanded Program
forward: new areas of concentraThe program of Graduate Studies tion within the current doctoral
in the College has been expanded program in educational administraby the introduction of several new tion are being considered; new
graduate programs in the academic programs in Guidance and Student
fields, Business, and Library Sci- Personnel Work at the master's
ence. In general they are designed and doctoral levels are being reto provide preparation for college viewed; and the formulation of
doctoral programs in English Litteaching and other professions.
Starting in September, new pro- erature and History is nearing
grams at the master's level will completion.
be offered in Biology, Chemistry,
English, French, History, Latin,
Mathematics, Physics, Spanish, and
Business. In Library Science, new
areas of concentration include
Governmental and Special Librarianship.
- NOTICES
Frosh Camp
CIGO Prepares
WSCA
Greek Questions
Interviews for Freshmen WeekThe WSCA staff meeting scheend will begin next week, Monday duled for next Tuesday has been
The Committee for the Improvethrough Friday from 9 to 3 in the cancelled. All members of the
old faculty dining room (where the WSCA staff have a copy of WSCA's ment of G r e e k Organization*
SA elections were held). For those progress report in their student (CIGO) announces that in the very
students who are unable to be in- mail.
near future (1-3 weeks depending
tervied during the week, interviews
on certain unpredictable factors)
Buffalo Bus
will be conducted in Brubacher
questionaires will be presented to
A bus for Buffalo is being chart- three facets of the population at
from 12 to 5. A sign-up card is
on the Freshman Bulletin Board in ered for Easter vacation. It will State College at Albany (Faculty,
leave Thursday, April 19 at 12:30 Independents and Greeks).
lower Husted.
p.m. and should take from five to
BI 106X
The questionaires will seek an
six hours to get to Buffalo. AnyDr. Hudson Winn of the Biology one interested should contact Rich- answer to this question: How can
Dept. announces that in the fourth ard Oleniczak '65, Robert Barrett Greek Organizations be improved
quarter, BI 106X Call number 2538
'65, or Dave Jenks '64, through at the State College of Albany"
will meet in the Central Annex,
The more specific questions dealstudent mail or al Waterbury Hall.
Room 18 instead of the NRTC
ing with this general question will
Senior Pictures
Room 201 as formerly scheduled.
be of a short essay type. Tbe
Senior pictures for the 1963 Peda- qucstionaire will be presented to a
Election Results
gogue
will
be
take
in
Brubacher
Fred Rawe, President of the
pre-selected cross-section of the
freshman class, announces that Tuesday, April 24 through Friday, population. Cooperation in this
Bob Luczynski won the election for April 27 from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. matter will be greatly appreciated.
and Thursday night, April 26 from
Publicity Director.
Caroll Colway '63 was elected 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The sitting fee
Junior class senator in a replace- is $1.50 (six poses). Appointment
sheets for sittings are posted on
International Film Group prement election.
the Pedagogue bulletin board near sents:
Business Education Students
All Business Education students the co-op.
FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:15
D349
Duplicating
who plan to complete their student
Miss Doris Williams '62 anteaching during the 1962-1963 aca"NIGHT OF THE HUNTEB"
demic year should see Mr. Schul- nounces the hours for the duplitheis in R175 during April 11, 12, cating room are: Monday, 3-5 p.m.: SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:15
DS49
and 13. Office hours are from 9-11 Tuesday, 6-9 p.m.; Wednesday, 6-9
"WHERE
THE
BOYS
AUB'
in the morning and 12-3 in the aft- p.m.; and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12
noon.
ernoon.
IVCF to Sponsor
Spring Weekend
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Spring Weekend will he
held April 13 IS al Miracle ('amp
in Perth, New York
The theme
of the weekend is lie Leadelh
Me "
'I lie pill pose '/I Ihe weekeild Is
lo pru\ ide a i line and place for
all lull r"s!ed Ka-li in \ e ,\ York
students to gather lor meditation
fellowship and sports activities
Students from all religion-, back
grounds are welcome
Transportation will be provided
from the quadrangle. Those inter
ested should pick up a registration
form from the IVCF bulletin board
in lower Draper, or contact Alan
Pierce or Nora Bennett
State College News
Z-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL It, l!t(i2
Vol. XLVII, No. 10
'Kiss Me, Kate' Dances Lightly Over Page Stage
State Revue Cast Faces Footlights
In Opening of Cole Porter's Kate';
Steinhauer Directs for Third Year
By FREDERICK SMITH
State College Revue, the single production at State College which is completely
organized and presented by the students, will present, Kiss Me, Kate, at 8 p.m. tonight
and Saturday in Page Hall. The satirical musical comedy opened to a capacity crowd
last evening in Page.
Kiss Me, Kate, with musical score by Cole Porter and script by Samuel and Bella
Spewack, first opened at New York's Century Theater in 1948. Since then, Kate has
successfully met the challenge in New York and on the road, both in this country and
many foreign nations.
The story is a backstage and out-front story about a vainglorious actor and his
temperamental ex-wife who are starring in a revival of The Taming of The Shrew in
unappreciative Baltimore. The scene shifts from the stage of a Baltimore theatre to
%
Rienow Wins
Award, Sees
Items Printed
Dr. Robert Rienow, Professor of
Political Science, has had two
articles reprinted in periodicals and
has received an award from the
National Guard.
The featured article in the April
issue of The Rotarian is a piece
entitled "The Troubled Seas" by
Dr. Rienow and his wife, Leona
Rienow. It deals with basic problems of jurisdiction.
Alumni Publications of New
York City has recently issued a
pamphlet for industrial distribution called "The Day the Taps Run
Dry" which is an up-dated version
of an article appearing in Harpers
which was written by Dr. and Mrs.
Rienow.
At a special ceremony in Schenectady Colonel Rienow received a
plaque on behalf of his National
Guard unit from Brigadier General Charles G. Stevenson, the Adjutant General of the State of New
York and Vice Chief of Staff to the
Governor. The award was in recognition of a superior rating at the
latest regular army inspection. The
Selective Service section of the
state headquarters of the New York
National Guard has received twelve
successive annual ratings of superior.
'94*
Jack Tkateh, Linda Kolts, and Dave Nichols in a scene from
Kiss Me, Kate.
.<;?:!&*
Reviewer Praises Revue;
Kolts Excells as Bianca
By ELIZABETH STROUD
When I think of this year's
Revue, I think of l.inda Knits; she
is Ihe Revue There arc no words
In express ihe performance given
l.v Miss Kelts She sings, dances,
ami a d s on a plane far above any
ol her co-workers; her solo, "Always True lo Ymi, In My fashion "
is ,i work ol .Hi
as well as her warmth, seems
anxious to show itself in lull glory,
but never gets the chance.
Jrt-ssiny rooms and backstage rehearsal rooms and passages. The
music has been described as something to make a Puritan want to
start shuffling his feet in rhythm.
Once again the Revue will be directed by the masterful Robert
Steinhauer. Bob, winner of a drama
award for acting at the High School
of Performing Arts in New York
City, is directing his third Revue.
Alter successfully directing his
class Rivalry skits, Bob went on to
direct (iuys and Dolls and last
year's Hevue, The King and I. The
talents of Steinhauer will be sadly
missed when he graduates this
June
John Utile 'U5 is cast as the egotistical actor director still in love
v nh his (Ii\ Hired wife Bounce
Scull 'i\2 plav s l.illi. the temperanit nlal movie star hired bs her e\
liu.-band !n plav Kathei'ine opposite
TkuU n
<; v, s
' ' Sensitive
Performance
Jack Tkalch. as "Bill." shows
1111 m
'he sensitise Iale.nl MI lypical in the
1
Mh T notable rule- are taken by
lliealrical u irld his dancim.: pros
l.inda Kile. 'i;.'i a- l.ms Lane
ed
this
sensiti\
i!
v
is
no
acl
He
TIIITC ;:l'c j ' hi • ill tile show llial
Biani ,i ' .lack Tkalch 'till, as Bill
Ilia! a I tile lie! hi reached lis Mis - nun i s like a eat. u I'll all Ihe "race
1
allioun ( I .iiceiitio i: Pal Fasano 'ti.'i
therein
implied
Ktpialh
iiupri
Kill.. IIIII in '.IT i uile gel then
John
Little
is
Ihe
male
lead
in
the
Iteviie.
Bounce
Scott
plays
as llaltie: Tim At well Ii') as Paul
si\ e are Kay Jul cw icz i whose
opposite him.
and Karl Schreiber '(ia as Marrs
training is in splendid c\ idenee i
Comedy linns to Slapstick
lii vor i Baplista
and Arlene Paeiunas, by no means
Dave i rum ii and Paul Villain an amateur,
,idd comic rebel, hut llieirs is Ihe The rest of the chorus, male and
comedy ol slapstick; you laugh at female, provides generally well
the ridiculousness ul the situation, timed and well coordinated back
[heir costumes
not necessarily ground.
al their "polished" performance.
I I
ii i ii
i- o
^H Design ( onl using
eiuVpelen, 'by'a'nv means;* i, would
I" general. 1 find mysel. con
Within the pas, two weeks sup- Or Carnno explained ,o Xeider- an,
I necessarily ol :.„• student
be a gross misrepresentation to sav l»M'«l in several spots; Ihe d.vid- pression, M> skan.a and .he college uian that Ihe Albany police had co ,„„,,,
that Their presentation of "Brush "ig wall between dressing rooms administration have been repeated " I " ' a t i u a „i. al dial wun me col
Up Your Shakespeare" remains >* •' constant sore spot
At one |y indued lor their actions and jy"'' ^'speciallv in such areas aIhe administration was not pre
one oi the most enjoyable songs lime, communication b e t w e e n viewpoints concerning a recent Ihe luil'ion "inarch, " lioim'coming ^'IH when Ihe decision was made
during ihe sunimU conlerence Mys
in the show il nonetheless lacks rooms is noli existent because of suppression editorial criticizing the', parade frosh weekend, and gradu
•k a n l a ,„,,, ,,„, a diiimistratorVpre
that "certain something" lhal sep "'is
later,
Ills barrier.
barrier.
later. characters
characters Albans
Allium police depariiuenl
i
•< ' I'll,
'',... anon
.,, „ , ,
.
' .'.
;,r„ i-, heiier ihan average college '"Ik argue, and travel in, around, situalion has been lurlher compli
sent that they had made a decision
SA Action
a
It'i-nl, from Ihe refined profes- ' " ' between the same area
I cated bs a scries of misunderstand
hill did mil explain what action
,ninal laleiil ol "liianca
loiuid myself wondering, as the nigs .nn\ inaccurate publicity
U
SI
II
.I
r
i
l
l
goveniiuent
olllcials
"
'> ' " ' n ' l a k i n - " r >^k =»'*•'«'
'i I'aiic.siers'
siood s i| u a r e I y
,.,,„,,,,
iM-re also concerned because ol the
.. _ . t
.. . t
.
llu
V
lohn Little, contrary lo popular "astride" the division, whether
' elilurial published Man h previous cooperation between Ihe
' "'" ' '
"la s
{)
belief, gives an ouslanduig per they realized their predicament '>
staled, as pari ol a discussion police and Ihe school
When on
viler Ihe meeting Thursday even
lormance
I l l s voice parallels
The costumes, as usual, are "' l l "' aliunde ol adults toward VVi dnesdas
April I. Senate re mg, Msskamu vice-chairman Howl 11
"Bianea's", and from Ihere he re marvelous Juds Insel outdoes her ' ' college sludenl, lhal the park u cled a re ilution lo semi a Idler ard VVoodrufl called the Albany
mains pleasmgl.s adeipiate in his M .|| A l ||i her props and art work '"" ,,IL-"'> '"'•" S l a ! r '"liege ari In ihe Mbanv paper? explaining papers lo inform ihem that Mysrole Al limes his words are mini ihe.v show vvbal can e done with "bsuleii and lhal Ubaii) police ihe situation Presidenl Sieve ('on kania was meeting with the mayor
hied, his movements sidled when a lot ol lah-iil and a restricted work "amed 'psv etiological vengeance' dopim relerred ihe inalter to Ms-, ihe ne.xl morning. He did not tell
h
he sings, all is lorgiveil
area
> l m '!l' regulations
efficient clllorceinelll
ol kania
Ihe ludlcial bod) u| ihe Ihem the |)lirpo.se ol the meeting
parking
ulleciin: Ihe
painiiiK
rcguiallons
ullecllng
••<
I Ippir lie John III Ihe I ole ul
h i l l r e q u e s t e d l h a l new s i n e n be p r e
Slate
College sludl'lll
"Kate," Bounce Scull fails lo live
.o, v. , .shauia
„,
„ ,,, ,
-enl
when Ihe group talked lo
accoldlligl)
me!
mi
,,
Strange as
as ,,,,s
ihis mav
mav seein.
.seem IIsill
.sin v I\,
A lir l l ,|„.
i... \||>
»n ,,i> paper, lepall . Mini
.. dav \j.l ,1 5, one hour beior, viu.voi
i u inn
,„ h ( , r 1 | s l | . ( |
,,, ,,„.,,,
-si.aiire
|al|,
|(,|1(.(,
Perhaps Die n i l Dial she l ' ( ' ,-i • ''iijo.sed Ihe Revue as a ,,, , ] | ( . {1, |,l shin- ol llm edi'orial llieil scheduled summit conlerence
To vcrif) Dial VVoodrufl was a
has presented such line porl'rajals u l ' " i l ' ''"eiv were songs tlial soar t lien clones implied Dial the edl wnli Ihe administration lo decide ,|udent al Slate College and that
in' i vers Dung she 'ha
' me is " no ed with Inn, songs that were |„,.| a ] wa>> indicaiivc ol the senli how Dies would handle Die siiua ihere was such an organization us
help
straiigclv gentle. There were high , m . J l l s „f the sludenl bod) al Slate 'ion
Myskania, ihe paper called Dispels, and conversely. Ihere were (Allege
Ivan R Collins. Presidenl of the
In c in'rasl lo the Diuroogh enjo) p a i n lhal dragCed I found no ex
I be group voled lo make an ap eu'h-'e
meiil and Inn had bv both Pal Ireincly bad" parts, and frequent
After the , iiblishmg ol the edl poinlmeiil Willi Police Cluei I'ulle)
l-'asano as "llallie," and Die chorus ivallv en.iojable scenes Bob S em tonal and Die subsequent publicil) and Major Coining lo explain to When Ihe leporler asked Presi
ill genera
"wall ri d dow nMis, scull seems hauer has done an admirable job suppression co editor Andrew Neiil ihem Dial Ihe atlilude had been dent Collins if Ihe students were
seems
re In
with
lh.it is more than dif erniaiiAtalked
1 1wiih Or Prank Car rxpiessed in an edilonal and was going lo talk lo the mayor aboul
uclai l lo lei bei sell she
go her
anger.
nil atoshow
pn ,enl
'II ii. -e u
i' '
•••
. . .
Column 11
'
Suppression Editorial Critcizes Police,
Myskania Explains to Mayor Corning
Tareyton ,{£*
delivers
the flavor <§
DVAL FILTER DOKS IT!
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
sny-, J u l i u s {Caul if) Q u i n t u s , act; j a v e l i n m a n a n d
U M A . r . t H i g M a n \ r u i i n d ('nli-seimi ) "A T n i v y t m i wmild
c \ ( i i m a k e M a i s incllnsv," a\ s ('uakit'. " ' l a r e s Inn'- a l a r a
avi -. a m o n g e i g a i e l l e s It'-, n n e filler c i g a r e t t e that r e a l k
i1 Inci'M fie ;MI itihiis, i'u I. u p a pack today a n d \ o i f l l lind
there's Pliny ol p l e a s u r e in l a r e y t o n . "
^•v
ACriVAU'-D CHARCOAL
iNNt-R riLTER
t-'UKt WHITE
OUTfcK HLUR
DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
fittduit
uj ''Ac •.VmeUMiitt
/vvtiMv
\ i/njiuiuj
-- 'JvVUk'W (J VIII utuldls
name $ * r §.
"»" - "" "' ""• *'™M»* ••'••..,„-,..heopmi
r,h :;„;;;;a:;;!:;;,:;;;'
'
Practical or Prodigal ? ?
Collefie o f f e r s a n u m b e r of cnter _
Often c o n f i n i n g .
taining
,
,
,
,
.
,
•,,
In order to guarantee t h a t freshmen will receive an
unbiased view of State's sororities and also be kept free
from high-pressure sales tactics, a strict system of enforcement must be developed. Who is willing to set up such a
system? Is a simple "honor system" enough to guard
against the inevitable "dirty-rushing" which has already
become a thorn in the side of our past rushing periods?
A political factor is also bound to enter into the rushing picture. Will elections be used as a stepping stone to
a sorority, and will everyone strive to be a "political winner" merely to become a "hot" rushing prospect? Sororities
may also use elections as a tool to attract freshmen. A
Star-studded
roster
of n e w l y
elected
s c h o o l Officers
could
easily be turned into a rushing asset for a sorority.
SUCh a
long
time
to
"look
over"
the
The English D e p a r t m e n t a t S t a t e
and u n u s u a l
personalities.
T h e , a s ( E n R i i s h Evening, "beat
p o c t r v •• confirmed this fact. The
, , 3 , ^ ranging from the very con-
servative to the liberal, aroused
mixed sentiments. Mr. Thomson
Littlefield presented many of his
more liberal views.
Hp supp()rtec i t n e heat movement
b e c a u s c , n e fecis that people eondemn j t only because it is new.
Their opinions are based on an
irrational fear of the unfamiliar
r a t h e r than a r a t i o n a l a n a l y s i s of
'he work as literature; the author's
freshman
basis on which to begin rushing?
If all people concerned make a conscious effort to
realize whatever benefits second-semester rushing may
bring in the way of freshman "adjustment" instead of simply listing them as a means of gaining a n end, the program might be of merit. Considering past sorority rushing conduct, however, even the second-semester system
could become another campus headache unless an organized effort is made to correct its abuses before they begin.
A.E.D.
There Will Always Be A News
b i z a r r e living h a b i t s a r e c o n s i d e r e d
^ h S"Surt J S J
objeclively
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
BY T H E
MAY
1916
CLASS OF
191b
April 13,
:
•
.
•
ig^Bw^tiwewawiaMiaewaai^K^^toaaasBsm
il
II',
C'ollinc
HI
Ah.nn
N E W S , F R I D A Y , A P R I L 13, 1902
2 * 2
merit
w i t h • c v c r y consideration
g i v e n lo , h a t w n i c n is unusual and
Common Stater
creative. He considers "the courage to be new something we
shouldn't sneer at."
Littlefie id also supports the
. hl ()f t h e m i n o r i t y H e c , u o t e s
T n o r p a u . ..A s i n g i e right thinking
m a n is a ma j 0 rity of one." For ex-
By PLATT and
Mct'ARTIIY
TDK COMMON STATER
"Apologies only account for that which they do not a l t e r . "
Benjamin Desraeli.
a m p l e , although h e is not s y m p a KNOCK
OUT
thetic with the White S o u t h e r n attitude toward the N e g r o , he con• L e t ' s give 'em the ole one t w o " (but this s t a t e m e n t wasn't con
siders the Catholic Church u n d e m - t r i b u t e d by one of our b o x e r s ) . For y e a r s our Bench h a s been sup
o c r a t i c in t h r e a t e n i n g to e x c o m m u - p o r t e d religiously by the student body. This elected body h a s r e p r e
nicate its m e m b e r s for refusing to sentcd and is continuing to e x p r e s s the popular opinion of the school.
R e c e n t l y , we r e a d a few m i s c o n s t r u e d s e n t e n c e s (they w e r e n ' t flannel
integrate
but 100' : Worsted suits) which p e r c i p i t a t e d a s u p p r e s s e d opinion down
I n t e r e s t in S t a t e College
town. We h a v e not lost faith in our F r i s k i e s and n e v e r will. How about
Mr. Littlefield's p r i m e i n t e r e s t you'.'
lies in the c r e a t i v e efforts of S t a t e
College. He c o n s i d e r s the S t a t e A T T E N T I O N
College T h e a t r e and the Revue sufW e ' v e h e a r d that this y e a r ' s Moving Up Day is going to be " a
ficient evidence of t h e c r e a t i v e talreally big, big s h o w . " Seriously, e v e r y o n e in the four c l a s s e s will be
ent we are supposedly lacking,
able to a t t e n d in the afternoon, oops or is it in the morning'.' Will the
lk , fin(ls oppression also indica- a g e n d a contain m o r e than those s t i m u l a t i n g speeches?
In the p a s t
few y e a r s this e v e n t h a s been o r g a n i z e d confusion. P e r h a p s the con
u v e of t h e aUraction for the avantfusion will be o r g a n i z e d this y e a r u n d e r the able co-chairmen and no
g a r d e i calling it "the greatest thing
i hit the campus." Not only has c a n e s will splinter over the o t h e r g u y ' s h e a d .
E d i t o r ' s N o t e : We r e g r e t that we fallings-on-the-face. A h e a l t h y willh a v e s p a c e for only a third of the ingness to run r i s k s in proposing
l e t t e r s received this week.
ideas can only exist w h e r e the chief
penally i n c u r r e d by offering an illT h e suppression Controversy
formed idea is h a v i n g it cast out by
a b e t t e r one. When for this cathTo the E d i t o r :
Clearly the editors of s u p p r e s s i o n a r s i s t h e r e is s u b s t i t u t e d ( b y whatd e s e r v e d s h a r p criticism for m a k - e v e r subtle and u n i n t e n d e d m e a n s )
ing u n s u p p o r t e d c h a r g e s a g a i n s t h e a v y g r o u p or a u t h o r i t a r i a n p r e s (moral,
the local police of being typically s u r e s of c o n d e m n a t i o n
efficient in enforcing p a r k i n g vio- a e s t h e t i c , or o t h e r ) , the i m p e t u s to
lations a r o u n d the c a m p u s . A v e n t u r e ideas is a l m o s t c e r t a i n to
trouncing w a s in o r d e r for the be d a m a g e d .
printing of the ill-thought-out s t a t e T h e v o l u n t a r y efforts of the edim e n t s . What was called for w e r e tors of s u p p r e s s i o n to m a i n t a i n at
vigorous letters of p r o t e s t to sup- the college a weekly publication
pression itself d e n o u n c i n g the ir- m e d i u m providing s t i m u l a t i o n and
responsibility of m a k i n g s u c h constantly open o p p o r t u n i t i e s to
c h a r g e s without p r e s e n t i n g or hav- students to e x p r e s s their itleas deing the evidence that would b a c k s e r v e student a p p r e c i a t i o n and supt h e m up.
port.
11 should be e x p e c t e d that
W h a t was not called for w a s t h e t h e r e will be an o c c a s i o n a l faux
d i s t u r b i n g spectacle of a s m a l l p a s , especially w h e n t h e d e a d l i n e s
g r o u p of s t u d e n t s , c l a i m i n g to r e p - a r e unrelentingly frequent and so
r e s e n t the student body, going with few a r e doing so m u c h of the work.
fanfare before the m a y o r and the
This does not e x o n e r a t e
the
chief of police to apologize for guilty from their e r r o r , but 1 hope
the school and to m a k e very c l e a r it s u g g e s t s a m o r e a d e t p i a t e perslo the authorities that s u p p r e s s i o n pective on it.
is not an official publication of the
And also on that o t h e r action
collect' and that il did not speak let me try to spell out why 1 find
for the student body.
that d i s t u r b i n g , for it is easy to
Who but the most superficial of confuse the good with the questioninterpreters
would e v e r
h a v e able act h e r e , but of p r i m e impor
thought that it did'.' E d i t o r s don't t a n c e , to be able to recognize the
" r e p r e s e n t " their intended r e a d e r s . difference.
The city officials should be acI'm not, ol c o u r s e , objecting to
corded the respect of a s s u m i n g , not individual s t u d e n t s , or clearly dele
only that they c o m p r e h e n d this g a t e d s p o k e s m e n for a group, exs i m p l e t r u t h , but also that they pressing their own views and tak
a r e a w a r e that student p u b l i c a t i o n s ing initiative lo rectify the pusa r e a p a r t of the e d u c a t i o n a l pro- sible ill effects of i r r e s p o n s i b l e
c e s s : a l a b o r a t o r y in which stu- tions of their c o l l e a g u e s . This is
d e n t s risk nutting ideas before their c o m m e n d a b l e .
What
1 a m disfellow s t u d e n t s , and p a y for the t u r b e d about a r e the indications
s h o r t - c o m i n g s of these i d e a s (if that t h e r e a r e s o m e d a r k e r s t r a n d s
they a r e lucky) by suffering the in the motivation of the action, in
c r i t i c i s m s of their c o l l e a g u e s .
It the spirit behind it; and I'm quesis a journalistic form of Socratic tioning the a p p r o p r i a t e n e s s of this
dialogue, and can function as a p a r t i c u l a r action u n d e r the circump a r t i c u l a r l y efficacious one.
stances.
However, its well-functioning deAt least lo this o b s e r v e r there
pends in very g r e a t m e a s u r e on s e e m e d to be a d i s c o n c e r t i n g lack
t h e r e flourishing within the stu- of proportion b e t w e e n the original
dent body a feeling thai risking sin and the act of rectification. In
ideas is itself a good tiling, ties a t t e m p t i n g to p r o m o t e a worths'
pile ' a n d o w n b e c a u s e of) some c a u s e , the e d i t o r s of suppression
goofed.
1 see nothing to suggest
c i t h e r m o r a l p e r v e r s i t y or g e n e r a l
irresponsibility in the action: such
slips occur occasionally even to
those who a r e most s t a l w a r t of
c h a r a c t e r a n d h a v e the benefit of
g r e a t e r e x p e r i e n c e . But this p a r t i c u l a r slip b e c a m e the occasion for
o t h e r s t u d e n t s to m a k e c l a m o r o u s
p r o c l a m a t i o n s of self-righteousness
and indulge in self-conscious a c t s
of honor. " T h e lady p r o t e s t e t h too
m u c h . " Such a noisy clanking of
the m a c h i n e r y of virtue over such
a venial sin leads the o b s e r v e r to
ponder t h e possibility that
the
drama
has deeper
and d a r k e r
roots:
(1) Was this a manifestation of
a college n e u r o s i s of insecurity
over its own image'.'
(2) Does this suggest an overr e g i m e n t a t i o n of feeling and response on t h e c a m p u s , an o v e r p a s siveness before g r o u p or other pressures'.' A s m a l l g r o u p , without the
backing of a r e f e r e n d u m , yields to
the feeling that il ought to, and
lias a right to, act as the voice
of the s t u d e n t body ( t h e n e w s p a p e r
a r t i c l e definitely r e p r e s e n t s t h e m
as doing this I. Was t h e r e a touch
ol llie b u r e a u c r a t i c soul b r e a t h i n g
in the action'.'
i IS i Was this the action of in
dividuals or g r o u p s u n s y m p a t h e t i c
with s u p p r e s s i o n and pouncing upon
an o p p o r t u n i t y to give it a kick
ui Cvo when il h a s tripped up?
The p r e s e n c e of any one of t h e s e
motivations would clearly raise a
much m o r e serious ethical riues
lion than the initial sin which called forth the going before the gods
antl loudly p r o c l a i m i n g the group
innocent a n d p u r e .
If we look upon the situation in
a less b r o o d i n g mood, t h e r e is
s o m e t h i n g q u i t e ludicrous about it.
Il r e m i n d s me of the story of the
f a n n e r whose little donkey balked
on a n a r r o w b r i d g e , blocking the
p a s s a g e of one of the present a g e ' s
insolent c h a r i o t s .
The impatient
d r i v e r r a m m e d down on his horn
with a mighty blast that sen! the
doiike) into a frantic leap over the
T A K E IT EASY
But will they really take those w a r n i n g s seriously when we c o m e
h o m e for the w e e k e n d ?
It's hilarious b e c a u s e after t r a v e l i n g for a
d a y and looking for the bunny e g g s , we a r e e x h a u s t e d and h a v e to
r e t u r n to good ole S t a t e to r e c u p e r a t e . But possibly we can find t i m e
for a few m i n u t e s of r e m i n e s c i n g with our friends. Have a good v a c a tion r e g a r d l e s s .
SIC FLICS
3
E V E N T U A L L Y W E T ) LIKE TO S E E
1.
2.
:t
•1.
f>
Lipstick on c o l l a r s , not on " c l e a n " c u p s : and the new colored asht r a y s in the Student Nomu.
People who don't park c a r s in d r i v e w a y s , m a k e too much " n o u i s c "
and a t t r a c t uninvited guests to the festivities on S a t u r d a y evenings.
More s p a c e for the Kentucky Mountain Stomp during f r e s h m e n
gym classes.
If s o m e of those mysterious little notes are concerned with
legislation?
All s t u d e n t s h a v e an inexpensive l i b r a r y complete with lounging
chairs,
No p a r t i c i p a t i o n in the S a t u r d a y night fight of the week
Tuition
li
Concerning the c o n t r o v e r s y o v e r
tuition. Mr. Littlefield b e l i e v e s t h a t ? O F T H E W E E K
financial incentive should be given
Uir von get a ticket
to Kiss Me, K a t e ?
to those e n t e r i n g the t e a c h i n g prog r a m . However, he c o n s i d e r s ret r o a c t i v e tuition unfair for those
now c h a n g i n g to liberal a r t s . T h e s e
students should be r e q u i r e d to p a y FRIDAY, ATTHt 13
only from I he t i m e they e n t e r the
I 00 p . m . (Irad Studies P r e s e n t a t i o n
I) ;I-1'J
liberal a r t s p r o g r a m in the fall. In
future y e a r s , h o w e v e r , the liberal
1 no p.m
Dr Charles (' Wonder, "Life in a Non-Teresltal C r a v i t y "
arts degree must require
four
it :suu
IFC film: " T h e Kobe"
y e a r s ' tuition to p r e v e n t .students 7 111) p.in
1) 3-10
from avoiding two y e a r s tuition by 8:00 p . m . Kiss Me Kate
P u g e Hall
changing p r o g r a m s in m i d s t r e a m
S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L It
Mr, Littlefield believes the p r o b IFC film
"The K o b e "
I) 34U
lem could be solved by offering 7:30 p.m
P a g e Hall
financial incentive to t h o s e e x c e p - 8:00 p . m . Kiss Mc Kate
tionally c r e a t i v e and
intelligent
S U N D A Y , APRIL IS
students in the liberal a r t s pro2-4 p . m . W a t e r b u r y Open House
g r a m . In this w a y , even if tuition
3-5 p . m . Lake House Open House
were s o m e d a y e x t e n d e d to the
3-5 p . m . S T B . Folksingcr Molly Scott
P.ru
teaching p r o g r a m , financial aid
would insure t h e d e s e r v i n g of an MONDAY, APRIL lti
education.
8:00 p . m
Advanced D r a m a t i c s P l a y s
It 21)1
College Calendar
No. II)
\Wl
' M i s s J o n e s , would you please send in t h e m i s r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s t a f f ? "
solely on lts o w n
On Friday, April 13, you, or maybe a friend of yours,
picked up a copy of the State College News. It's sort of
assumed that it's Friday, so there'll be a newspaper. There
is always a State College News on the Friday of a normal
live day college week.
So here it is: it usually has eight pages, sometimes six
or ten, and once a precedent-shattering twelve, but usually
eight. There are news stories, editorials, many columns,
sports stories, and special features like the College Calendar, the Notices, and House Howls. Maybe you like our
newspaper, but, again, maybe you don't. You seem to like
it; after all, you are reading it.'
Someday there might not be a newspaper. Someday
there might not be a group of people to work ten to twelve
hours a week in order to p u t out a paper t h a t usually re- n
ceives a passing glance or destructive criticism. Someday it offered publication to many sethere might not be a staff to produce, not only the weekly lections that would have gone unpaper, but the special election issue, the Gnus for State noticed, but it has given the state
Fair, and the special issue for Junior Weekend. Some- Collie N e w s a imu-'h n c ' e d e d P u s h
day there might not be an editor who will work thirty in a l i t e r a r y d i r e c t i o n . He s e e s a
g r e a t e r c o v e r a g e of c r e a t i v e e v e n t s
to forty hours each and every week for no monetary re- balancing
the s t r a i g h t news s t o r i e s
ward, for no college credit, and for no public or student which formerly m a d e the p a p e r
credit.
dull r e a d i n g .
The editor and staff enjoy donating their time and
the need for staff m e m talents to the school. Someday, however, they may not be l x Realizing
Littlefield strongly a d v o
able to give quite as much as the jobs require. Maybe this ' r s ' Mr- Littlefi
,
ubut
, , t uit w
*
Tr>
ovt w
o o r - «n
p r v c a t e s a s a l a r y not only for the office
Q H „ , i„
nvt- „
FOOv
someday
is „next
week,
isn't.
It'sc nnext
year;
so vvery
of editor, hut also for other responfar away, isn't it? Well, it's not. Next year is next week sible, t i m e - c o n s u m i n g positions. He
when Senate decides whether or not the editor will re- feels in this way t a l e n t e d s t u d e n t s
ceive a salary.
would be e n c o u r a g e d to join t h e
A paper without an editor is non-existent. Will next p a p e r as f r e s h m e n with the idea of
working t o w a r d t h e top s a l a r i e d
year's frosh ask, "Don't you have a paper?"
positions.
J. W. G.
UIIIII'IK
•
|iuhllsh<-(l
irrj Un llie Htmlem A.s.soi-auion
NKWH ISOAJU) AN|i
KKITOH-IN-CIIIKI''
l,IN1>A 1.A.S.SKI l.t
M.uiutflng Editor
MAKY LOU BIHKNMAN
ANNK DUCIAN
Keuturo Eillu,r
LINDA P WHITE
Associate Ediioi
JOSEPH OAX.U
As.'.(« iiii<- Editor
J AMIS WHBELEH
As.soctiiui Editor
DORIS MUIU.K'II
Conhulla.ru A-ssociaie Bdllor
OHAIU.KS UAKKll
. Public Relations Bdllor
LINDA BERKY
[Jusmess-AdvcrllbUii! Editor
KAHKN BOHKINMAN
Ulrculatlon-KxcJiuiige Kdllor
PAVE JEWKii
Sitort-i, Edllor
HILL COliOAN
. A-ssi^t-ant Sports Editor
K C Photo Sk-rvlce Steve Levlnu
phol.ogr»ptiy
DESK HDFTOHS Unda McCloud. M,n\ Urn L« ioih, Kurt Bydou. IJlU Smith, Nick
Itobeloilo
nci> Compo, Donald du Pano, Sandy
KKl*OK.'n3US Juan Aaloury, RlLi Brennilvcr
rabtl. Sully HeaJy, Pal Jwwoll, Tom
Uoi.rtldton, I'aula Dulak. Jutlj
MeAter. Ed lie id, Joyr.e Williamson Pat Smith, John 8iurtevu.nl
All coimnuidcaiion* should hu addres.sed Ui the editor and mutt be MIJIIMI Niniiit
will be withheld on request The STATU COIJ.EOE NBWB idsumes no rc»poiMl))lUty
(or opinions exprew^d in its columti6 or ci/mmunicftilonii. ah fauch expressions do not
ncctasarlly reflect* its vlewi.
PAGE
3
Qammunic*tian&
By JOAN A S F O U R Y
class,, sororities ^ ^ e l y ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ n c ^ »
rushing decisions before rushing even begins. Is this a fan ed
The
.
STATE COLLEGE
Focus
on Faculty
During the past week, Inter-Sorority Council voted in
favor of adopting a program of second-semester rushing
for next year. This system was chosen in preference to a
plan which would begin at the end of Rivalry and continue
until December.
Second-semester rushing, although ideally acceptable,
needs a special effort to insure its success on the State College campus, where social contacts tend to be close and
1 . i-ry KrlUay (.1
•
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, F R I D A Y , APRIL 13, 1962
PAGE 2
With
-
In light of the v i e w s given, per- T U E S D A Y , APRIL 17
h a p s Mr. Littlefield's s t a n d E n g l i s h 7:45 p . m . Dr. S Wait, " C h e m i s t r y in E n g l a n d "
8:00 p . m
Advanced D r a m a t i c s P l a y s
{Cvenlng is m o r e u n d e r s t a n d a b l e
is I'll
It 291
"He has your ears, Bernie."
11i:s
tmm^i>tmmmtm*i>0>>im>)Mmi
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD
NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY
,
^J
etlge of the bridge and lo iis d e a t h
on the rocks below. The f a r m e r
shook his h e a d a n d d r a w l e d , " M i s ter, that was an awful big tool for
such a little j a c k a s s . "
T h e r e a r e various w a y s lo be irresponsible through failure to use
imagination.
William V. G r i m e s .
To the E d i t o r :
All F r e s h m e n are given a handbook which contains the Constitut ion of the Student Association.
Article V of this d o c u m e n t cont a i n s a description of the college's
"Judicial Department . . . known
as M y s k a n i a . " The " d u t i e s and
p o w e r s " of this o r g a n i z a t i o n a r e
s t a t e d clearly as follows:
1. To interpret the Student Association Constitution.
2. To try all i m p e a c h m e n t c a s e s .
3. To act as a court of a p p e a l .
I. To consider c a s e s of u n u s u a l
n a t u r e r e f e r r e d lo it by a n y
group.
5 To a s s u m e g u a r d i a n s h i p of the
F r e s h m e n class.
The e m p h a s i s in these s t a t e m e n t s
is, as it ought to be, on Ihe interp r e t a t i v e duties of Myskania. J u d i cial botlies m u s t limit t h e m s e l v e s
lo e v a l u a t i o n a n d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n ,
and a b s t a i n from overt action.
The r e a s o n for this is m a d e
obvious by the a b s u r d existing
situation: any group of s t u d e n t s
who wish a j u d g m e n t c o n c e r n i n g
the propriety (not to mention the
constitutional legality) of the Myskania visit to the Mayor find that
lbe> h a v e no r e c o u r s e , .save to the
very g r o u p whose actions they
question.
If Myskania has the a u t h o r i t y lu
i n a u g u r a t e action, while s i m u l t a n e ously r e s e r v i n g for itself any final
j u d g m e n t s concerning such action,
then that a u t h o r i t y should be stated explicitly in a new S. A. Constitution. If Myskania does noi h a v e
such a u t h o r i t y , then its well pub
licized visit to the Mayor can e a r n
:i nothing bin discredit.
Donald ile I'ano
To the E d i t o r :
ii::
papers.
P e r h a p s we should no
longer be d i s m a y e d t h a t the t r u t h
does not a l w a y s win out.
Carol Gilliek
'63
To the editor:
An editorial in s u p p r e s s i o n of
April 10 s t a t e d t h a t a MYSKANIA
m e m b e r ( r e f e r r i n g to m e ) n a m e d
three administrators as "devising
and s u p e r v i s i n g " the o r i g i n a l plan
of action by MYSKANIA. This
s t a t e m e n t is c o m p l e t e l y false! In
my conference with t h e e d i t o r s of
s u p p r e s s i o n on S a t u r d a y , I stated
that MYSKANIA h a d held a summit conference with five m e m b e r s
of the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d n a m e d
t h e m . At no point in t h e c o n v e r s a tion w a s it even i n f e r r e d t h a t the
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a d e m a d e a n y att e m p t to influence any decision by
MYSKANIA.
On Sunday afternoon,
MYSKANIA m e t with the e d i t o r s of
s u p p r e s s i o n a n d m a d e it c l e a r t h a t
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a d not i n s t i g a t e d
the plan.
Howie Woodruff
Vice-chairman
MYSKANIA
Frosh ( a m p Counselors
To the
Editor:
A few days ago, while walking
through llie c a f e t e r i a . I noticed
the interview schedule for Freshm a n Weekend c o u n s e l o r s .
As in
previous \ e a r s, the interview
periods were filled with the n a m e s
ol hopeful c a n d i d a t e s .
But how
many of these people will be
chosen'.'
N a t u r a l l y , Ihe n u m b e r is limited.
The big question is bow a r e these
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of college life to be
chosen'' What are the
criteria
which a c a n d i d a t e m u s t m e e t ?
Looking back over t h e last two
y e a r s , it s e e m s that it is not what
you a r e or what you h a v e done for
Ihe school, but who you know
which d e t e r m i n e s who is selected
Admittedly, man)' of the counselors
a r e well-qualified, having participated in or worked for m a n y college events However, looking back
at lasl y e a r ' - selection of counselors, many people, myself included wondered how Ihe counselors
were selected. How s i r a n g t
u
seem • ilia! : w o .it the p r e s e n t Ms •-
The c o n d e m n a t i o n oi M) -Kan,
lor I N recent actions (rings eel
lain basic issues to que lion 1-Ton
iark
s u p p r e s s i o n s criticism ol : l
ing and licketing policies ol iliu
oi chosen. One is .,
Albany Police D e p a r t m e n t a :> u- Kann. \ re
eralization was m a d e by the Albain •i; D i
am ihe other a m e m b e r
n e w s p a p e r s . The) exploited
lln il a "_ ollll all) 'AC,it." sororii'
e d i t o r i a l s ol suppression by con s t r a n g e r --till was the selection "I
lending thai the whole p r o g r a
i i sophomore whose only qualifiea
cooperation between the police and ion u as ihal she w as a close friend
it one ol Ihe selection c o m m i t t e e
S t a t e College was u n d e r a t t a c k
Then ihey t e r m e d as an " a p o l o g ) "
I
think
Freshman
Weekend
M y s k a n i a ' s efforts to rectify the serves an a d m i r a b l e purpose. 11 iw
m i s s t a t e m e n t s and p r o c e e d e d :,, e v e r . I feel Ihal the new F r e s h m e n
chastise the "sell'-exprcssive hum d e s e r v e
a
more
represenlatiw
o r s " of s t u d e n t s .
group of counselors.
I hope that
Il was M y s k a n i a ' s upinion that this y e a r ' s selection ol counselors
t h e r e h a v e been m a n y occasions will be e x p e r i e n c e d in college actisAlien the services of the Police ilies and be selected on the basis
1
D e p a r t m e n t have been more than o w hat Ihev have done and not or
satisfactory and cordial, i c., F r o s h the basis of friendship
Weekend. P a r e n t s ' D a ) , I lome
Carol Rider,
coming Weekend, and G r a d u a t i o n .
Answer
To
ISiisiin
\
n
Of special note was [heir assist
a n c e wilh the tuition picket ol l o the Editor:
January
I. a.sl w e e k ' s issue c a r r i e d a let
Their a t t e m p t s lo c l a n l y
and ter written by a ltouald Wayne
define
suppression's
critici- lis Bustin concerning his opinions of
IIIU-.I be r e m o v e d from (he ignoble \ a n n u s bands on Ihe c a m p u s .
c a l e g o r ) ul an apolog)'. and ack
To put il iiiiltll). his r a \ nigs and
iiowledgment should be given ol r a n t i n g s sounded like the d i s m a l
llie lacl thai the) did not .iiiend howling of a " b r a t " who h a s been
tu c o n d e m n s u p p r e s s i o n .
denied all llie Icing on Ihe c a k e "
However, the situation as it now Could il be thai Ronnie isn't play
exists allows opinion lo be p a s s e d ing at all the d a n c e s a r o u n d town' 1
oil' for " t r u t h . " T h a t the " t r u t h "
Crow up. Mr Bustin.
Panning
can be claimed b) various factions a fellow musician, or a n o t h e r b a n d ,
s e r v e s to expose e a c h lo ridicule Itisl isn'i cricket.
Your sense of
Myskania and s u p p r e s s i o n were at s p o r t s m a n s h i p a p p e a r s to ne as
one n i n e working together lo c l e a r minute as your ego is inflated.
the c h a r g e s and counter c h a r g e s
'Ihe next time you sound off •
11 now is a p p a r e n t that s u p p r e s s i o n do il on Ihe d r u m s — unless your
is in |he position lo exploit this b r o t h e r s in music d e c i d e you arc
situation for possession of a strong much, much too loud.
hold of questionable value Alter
G a r y T r u d e l l 't>3
aliens of " t r u t h " by any publicaJohn Woytowich 'ti:i
tion or o r g a n i z a t i o n s on ibis c a m
David Rowley '02
pus necessarily confines t h e m lo
G e o r g e Vealey 'til
ihe caliber of the Albany news
John S m a l l e y "til
•
PAGE 4
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y , A P R I L 13, 1962
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y , A P R I L 13, 196*
Dr. Wunder
Outing Club Requests MoreFinancial Aid; jQ Discuss
S. A. Government to InvestSurplus Money Gravitation
Senate
By L E N N Y
Before Senate convened, in (dosed session they selected the c l a s s
s p e a k e r s for Moving Up D a y .
P r e s i d e n t Condojani first called
for c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t s . Constitution C o m m i t t e e reported that they
w e r e reviewing constitutions from
F o r u m of Politics, P r i m e r and suppression.
Money
A debate followed Finance ComMOLLY SCOTT
m i t t e e ' s r e p o r t for a request for
money from Outing Club. A question arose as lo whether or n o t
Outing Club should be a b u d g e t a r y
organization. A request for sixty
dollars w a s m a d e for renting can
oes at the spring Lake George and
IOC A Conferences. Was Outing Club
going against Finance Rules by
o v e r d r a w i n g their budget line?
The money w a s g r a n t e d to t h e m .
Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in Bru A bill r e q u e s t i n g more m o n e y for
Lower Lounge, the Student Union the Frosh Handbook w a s p a s s e d .
Organization
will present
Miss
S e n a t o r Murphy '64 r e p o r t e d t h a t
Molly Scott — a c t r e s s and folk- part of the money from S u r p l u s
singer. The Culture Committee of Fund will be invested in the fuSUB is in charge of the planning t u r e . This p r o c e d u r e had been recfor this event.
o m m e n d e d previously, but no ac-
Molly Scott,
Folk Singer,
To Preform
LAPINSKI
tion taken. Student
Association
money will therefore be making
more money for the school.
Services
Services
Committee
reported
that a mail box could not he installed in the school. This is still
being worked on, and it is hoped
that s o m e type of plan can be
worked out.
F r a t e r n i t y pledges helped Campus Commission paint lines in the
school parking lot. It is hoped that
the parking problem will be alleviated by the d i s a p p e a r a n c e of
snow.
Senate decided to approve Service C o m m i t t e e ' s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n
that a new school b a n n e r be purchased from Johnny F v e r ' s Sporting Goods. The new b a n n e r , with
M i n e r v a ' s i m a g e in the c e n t e r ,
will cost a p p r o x i m a t e l y seventy
dollars.
Moving Up Day
It was decided t h a t Moving Up
Day will definitely be held. The
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , Co-Chairmen, Campus Commission,
and
Services
' • '
Committee, after much discussion
and revision, finally decided upon
an a p p r o p r i a t e p r o g r a m .
President Condojani announced
that the S t a t e had paid for the rental of the A r m o r y . Many people
thought this money had come out
of the Student Tax. The students
paid for setting up the bleachers.
Budgets
The next item on the agenda
was budgets. Senate found many
perplexing
questions about
the
budgets and discussed them for
almost two hours. Due to a shortage of lime, all the budgets presented were not acted upon. A
breakdown of the budgets
arc:
C a m p u s Commission $255; Student
Education Association $155; Smiles
$400; F o r u m of Politics $2040; Music Council $2989.50; Student Union Board $4036.
suppression
The r e m a i n d e r of the meeting
concerned M y s k a n i a ' s
action about suppression. Myskania once
again emphasized that they did
not apologize but only explained
Dr. C h a r l e s C. Wunder of the
D e p a r t m e n t of Physiology. State
University
of Iowa, will speak
on "Life In A Non-Torreslial Grav
ity" t o d a y . Dr. Wunder will app e a r a t an e x t r a session of t h e
1926 Science Colloquium. Dr. Don
aid S. Allen, Colloquium Chairm a n , will conduct the session in
R i c h a r d s o n 390 at 1 p. m.
Dr. Wunder received his A. B.
at Washington and Jefferson College.
After a period
a s a res e a r c h fellow with the
Atomic
E n e r g y C o m m i s s i o n , he studied at
the U n i v e r s i t y of P i t t s b u r g h w h e r e
he o b t a i n e d his M. S. and P h . D.
Dr. W u n d e r ' s most r e c e n t work
h a s been a study of the effects of
unusual g r a v i t a t i o n a l forces on labo r a t o r y a n i m a l s . His work is basic
r e s e a r c h t h a t is providing scientists with information in d e t e r m i n ing what
conditions
should b e
m a i n t a i n e d in m a n n e d s p a c e vehicles.
Experience
Miss Scott comes here with a
good deal of experience. She h a s
worked in television, radio and
movies, and has given c o n c e r t s
across the nation. In television she
a p p e a r e d on " F o l k Sound U.S.A.",
on radio, "Direction ' 6 1 " . She h a s
also p a r t i c i p a t e d in " O s c a r B r a n d ' s
S h o w " and the " F r a n k Ford Show"
on the concert s t a g e . Miss Scoti
a p p e a r e d in the movie "City Song".
Suppression
(Continued
from Page 1, Column 5) bulletin b o a r d , and filed a n o t h e r .
N e w s
the s u p p r e s s i o n editorial, D r . ColReports
MicT
lins r e p l i e d t h a t he did not know
M y s k a n i a ' s e x p l a n a t i o n to
tne
but t h a t it w a s possible.
police, the K n i c k e r b o c k e r News
C Ue(1 D r
F r i d a y m o r n i n s the TiniP« iini«„
,
' Carrino's office a n d ask"
iH-mted a n article statin " l , a t M v 7 e d f o r c o m m e n t s o n M y s k a n i a ' s a c ! , . _ : . ° 5 " „ . _ _ . : _ a U g . t n a , . . M . y s " tion. Dr. Carrino explained t h a t he
Group Conferences
on Steve Condojani who placed the
Also on S u n d a y M y s k a n i a and P a c k a g e in M y s k a n i a ' s lap, and
suppression held a joint m e e t i n g to t h e y r e a c t e d to t h a t indirect p r e s discuss the i s s u e s a n d policies in s u r e w n c n t n e y visited Corning
g e n e r a l in an a t t e m p t to " e r a s e the a n c l Tuffey. T h e question of direcp i c t U r e of two o p p o s i n g g r o u p s . " tion or indirection is r e a l l y a quesMyskania e x p l a i n e d t h a t t h e y did t i o n o f a d m i n i s t r a t i v e subtlety and
usceptibility to sugdl 8a roc
Sor^n/wo'dirt^Zbtl^uss
£ ' that
"°t T™*^ f not
T be m i m ^ r l ] y
" «
^
» * SUb"<11""!
,u. .J....I.I
* U l a v - L ' a n but
suppression**
would
editorial
but
with
t
h
e
i
n
a
c
c
u
r
a
t
e
g
e
s
t
i
o
n
.
"
the editorial
suppressed.
(See p. 3 for letters on this topic.)
publicity it evoked and t h a t they
H y s k a n i a had p r e p a r e d a stateWhen the K n i c k e r b o c k e r N e w s had not " a p o l o g i z e d " to t h e city
m e n t which a t t e m p t e d to clarify a s k e d for c o m m e n t s from the ediofficials.
the s i t u a t i o n :
t o r s of suppression,
N'eiderman
Myskania also told the suppres" I t is the opinion of MYSKANIA, said. "An editorial is an opinion sion editors t h a t the decision to exof
the
editors.
We
don't
claim
to
t h e elected h o n o r a r y judicial body
plain to the officials w a s not b a s e d
of S t a t e College, t h a t the t r u e senti- r e p r e s e n t the student b o d y . " Friday on the o r d e r or a d v i c e of the adevening
the
K
n
i
c
k
e
r
b
o
c
k
e
r
News
Capital Area F u t u r e T e a c h e r s of
m e n t s of our s t u d e n t body r e g a r d ministration. The s u p p r e s s i o n edlA m e r i c a ( C A F T A ) met a l State
ing r e l a t i o n s between the College published a p i c t u r e of M y s k a n i a t r
however, i n t e r p r e t i n g f u r t h e r
and the} Albanv Police D e p a r t m e n t goin *>' i n t o t h e M a y o r ' s office and, r e m a r k s of one M y s k a n i a m e m b e r t'niversity College a t Albany on
u n d e r a headline of " C o r n i n g , Tuf- to mean that the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n S a t u r d a y . April 7, 11)62, for their
should be m a d e public.
annual s p r i n g m e e t i n g . Representfey Get Student's Apology," stated
had "devised and s u p e r v i s e d the
"We feel that t h e r e h a s been ina t i v e s from a p p r o x i m a t e l y twenty
t h a t a " s t u d e n t delegation from
p l a n , " published a s u p p r e s s i o n supc r e a s i n g cooperation b e t w e e n the
secondary schools attended this
State College apologized . . . for an
plement T u e s d a y which stated this
Albany
Police D e p a r t m e n t
and
meeting which was sponsored by
editorial . . . which criticized police
interpretation
and
s
t
r
e
s
s
e
d
that
evState College,
the Milne School.
handling
of p a r k i n g
violations
eryone had d i s t o r t e d t r u t h . It con" T h e publication ' S u p p r e s s i o n ' is around the c a m p u s . "
eluded, " N e e d l e s s to say, now t h a t
Dr. K s a n K. Collins, President of
not a recognized student organizaThe
article quoted
Myskania Corning and Tuffey know t h e r e ' s Slate University, g a v e the opening
tion of our College. The editorial,
c h a i r m a n Richard Kelly a s saying division at State College t h e r e will a d d r e s s at the G e n e r a l Session. Dr.
which recently received w i d e s p r e a d
thai the editorial didn't e x p r e s s he no quick solution to the p a r k i n g I.. Walter Scluiltze, Director of
publicity in the Albany n e w s p a p e r s ,
the " t r u e sentiment ol our student p r o b l e m . With good r e a s o n , we ex Admissions at State College, spoke
we believe was not r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
body."
It attributed such state pect the c o n t r a r y . "
on
"Preparing
T o Become A
of the feelings of our student b o d y :
ments as "I had them in h e r e and I
T
e
a
c
h
e
r
il was merely the opinion of the
Myskania m e m b e r s in a conferg a v e them the one-two .
. 1 told
editors. We realize that p r o b l e m s
Kalhv L y n c h ' s election as presi
t h e m they didn't have an> imagin- ence with s u p p r e s s i o n and th" State
exist, but recognized o r g a n i z a t i o n s
Tuesday
evening dent highlighted the meeting. Miss
ation They don't think Thev don't College News
and tlie a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a v e been
plan
. , ( a u d i 1 think t h e y ' r e stated again that t h e a d m i n i s t r a - Lynch is a student at Ravena-Coeyc o o p e r a t i n g with the Albany Polruing to change their tune now " to tion had no p r e v i o u s knowledge of m a n s Selkirk High School.
ice D e p a r t m e n t in a m a n n e r r e p r e Dr. Carrino. Although Dr. Carrino their course of action e x c e p t that
While election d e l e g a t e s were in
s e n t a t i v e of our c o l l e g e . "
c l a i m s that he m a d e no s t a t e m e n t s Myskania had m a d e some decision session. S t a t e College sponsored a
T h e y gave copies of this s t a t e - for publication, no r e t r a c t i o n s were
in B r u b a c h e r .
The s a m e e v e n i n g suppression panel discussion
m e n t to Police Chief Tuffey a n d to w e r e announced to the p a p e r .
e d i t o r s c o m m e n t e d , " M y s k a n i a Hetty Klein, J i m Conklin, F r a n
Mayor Corning; when they r e t u r n The situation was also referred said there w a s no direct influence H a r r i s , and Carol D a r b y discussed
ed, they gave a copy to P r e s i d e n t to in an editorial in the Times- —this is c o r r e c t . We feel that in- the social, a c a d e m i c , and financial
Collin*, posted one on the M y s k a n i a Union Sunday.
direct p r e s s u r e w a s e x e r t e d first facets of college life.
Milne Sponsers
F T A Meeting
CHEVROLET
To d a t e , Miss Scott has released
two r e c o r d s , one of which is entitled "Folk Singers of Washington
S q u a r e " . Aside from her singing.
Miss Scott a c t s , (lances, and plays
three musical i n s t r u m e n t s . In addi
lion to her theatrical training, Miss
Scott holds a B.A. from Smith College where she majored in Fnglish.
CARS FOR EVERY FAMILY, EVERY BUDGET, EVERY TASTE
Chevrolet w,a n t
all
slops
except
Mill
K
he
price?
smool h ( ' h e v r o l e l s e r v e s U|
Ollt
Jel-
pacious,
g r a c i o u s i n t e r i o r s , l l o d y by l-'idier
era I i.smansl up, . J l ' l - S t i l l lOl l r i d e , new
\'s vinegar
Bowler Plans
1963 Pictures
PAGE i
On lln
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Life
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If y o u s p a r k to s p o r t y
t h i n g s t i n s o n e o u g h t t o tire y o u u p
but
good.
With
the engine
astern, the steering's as
as
and
the
f e r o c i o u s . As for l lit
cat
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a bicycle's
tin,ji:
lln
Mmi.'i
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weight
responsive
traction's
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Ta ivy ton
delivers
ihe flavor \&u$.
M e m b e r s of the Class ol Hlli.'i a n
asked to sign up now on the Pedagogue Bulletin Board near the Co
op in the Draper Peristyle
A silling fee of Si ,r>0 will be c \
peeled al your appointment.
According to Miss Howler, proofs will
he available near the end of Ma>
People having portraits taken
will h a \ e an opportunity to order
finished portraits al a student rale,
ii thev vi desire ill that tune
Quintus,
nee
javelin
man
ami
The Beta Chapter of Kappa Mu
Kpsilon, the m a t h e m a t i c s honorary, initialed twenty-six new m e m bers al Us March 2H meeting.
The lullowing faculty m e m b e r s
were initialed
F r e d e r i c k Misner
and Douglas Penl'ield. Students who
were initialed include the following g r a d u a t e student J u d i t h A r i l ;
E d w a r d Wolff '62; Howard F o r s t e r
'till, and Stephen Bacon, Theodore
Brown, lleiii.v Calkins, Dorothy
Heller. N o r m a Gayer, Fay Gilford,
Ralph G r i m a l d i , David J u n k s , P i r e t
Kult, Leonard l.apinski, M a r i a n n e
Ala>nard, F r a n c e s Miller, Adela
Nowak, Robert S e a m a n , F v e l y n Simon, Karen Smith, Rhoda Solomon,
George Stoughton, Carolyn W a n g l ing and F r a n k l i n Wyalt, sophomores.
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
INNER FILTER
B . M . A . C . I Big M a n A r o u n d C o l i s e u m ) . " A T a r e y t o n w o u l d
e v e n n i u k u M ; u s m e l l o w . " s a y s Cookie.
avis a m o n g cigarettes.
"Tares ton's a ram
I t ' * o n e filter c i g a r e t t e
that
delivers de g u s t i h u s . Pick u p a pack t o d a y a n d you'll
really
find
suppression
Cur weekly, suppression,
was
brought up by our r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s .
The r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the o t h e r
colleges felt that there is no r e a son to s u p p r e ss
suppression.
They also fell thai such j o u r n a l s
should be given a period of t i m e in
which to m a t u r e before they a r e
subjected to final j u d g m e n t s .
After the discussion of publications, c a m e the one big s u r p r i s e of
the conference. The S k i d m o r e g i r l s
announced that they could sign out
for weekends on their honor. I n
r e f e r e n c e to our p r e s e n t p r o b l e m s
mi this s c o r e , this w a s quite a
shock. The honor s y s t e m is also
used for testing at S k i d m o r e . Along
wilh the idea of tests and finals.
R.P.I, has a machine where a n y
student can get old finals of their
professors. This idea w a s initiated
to equalize the a d v a n t a g e of G r e e k s
and iion C r e e k s in view of the file
->> stem
Math Honorary
Initiates Students
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
[Cookie)
Local colleges s t a r t e d a s e r i e s of
conferences with a conference a t
Union College on F e b r u a r y 18, for
the p u r p o s e of discussing p r o b l e m s
c o m m o n to Skidmore, R . P . I . ,
Union, Russell S a g e , Albany S t a t e ,
and Hudson Valley C o m m u n i t y College.
S t a t e w a s r e p r e s e n t e d by Bill
Leo '04, Steve Condojani '63, Lenny
l.apinski '64, and P a t C e r r a '64.
The first major discussion centered on publications. With r e g a r d
to h a n d b o o k s , the idea c a m e out
that m a n y colleges require p a r t i c i pants in such activities to p a s s a
test and m a i n t a i n a 2.2 a v e r a g e a s
prerequisites.
Other colleges have avoided o u r
problem of having insufficient student support for literary m a g a z i n e s
by b a s i n g English faculty m e m b e r s
ask tIn-11" classes to contribute to
c r e a t i v e writing m a g a z i n e s .
The question of salaried e d i t o r s
was discussed. It was pointed out
that none of the schools r e p r e s e n t ed c u r r e n t l y give their n e w s p a p e r
editor a s a l a r y .
///
DYAL HLTKR DOKS IT!
says J u l i u s
By P A T C E R R A
I'acultv Relations
This traditional college p r o b l e m
was discussed at length. Suggestions for improving student-faculty
relations were given. Those which
might apply to State include inviting faculty to residence halls and
Creek houses for dinner, h a v i n g
discussions between faculty and
student groups, and having students and faculty select a faculty
m e m b e r of the year.
Shirley Bowler "H3, Kditor of tinl%3 P e d a g o g u e , annonunces the
hours for senior pictures. Portrait •
will be taken from Tuesday, April
24 through Friday. April 27, from
!) a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Additional
hours will he from (i lo n p.m. on
T h u r s d a y . April 2li
For the portraits special dress
is r e q u i r e d : the girls will wear
d r a p i ' s ; men will be asked to wear
dark suits and lies.
State Attends
Union College
Conference
PURE WHITE
OUTER HLfER
h e r e ' s l ' l i n y of p l e a s u r e in T a r e y t o n , "
DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
ftadutt oj J/£+l/totu*un
X6ULXO C •Hjiunu
Ju&cev
i. vu> inuUU , tillif
$; 4 f .
See
lh
i ''•••ernh-i. nrie ('heni II tin! Heir Corvair at your Itieal authorized Checrok-t dealer's
C a n d i d a t e s fur m e m b e r s h i p m u s t
h a v e a 3.U a v e r a g e or h i g h e r in
m a t h e m a t i c s courses p r o g r e s s i n g
through Math 27, and a 2.5 o v e r a l l
a v e r a g e for the s e m e s t e r .
'naatfiiMwmiilHtPBWilM'lMii'
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962
PAGE 8
State
Dr. Edward Long to Speak
Professor Edward L. Long of the
Department of Physics at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will
speak to the Sigma Pi Sigma Honorary Society in Physics at 8:00
p.m., Tuesday. April 17 at Brubacher Hall. The title of his speech
is "One Sure Thing, or Probability
100 percent."
ted Hall where Richardson
now stands.
Hall j
Mr. Long became head of the j
Science Department in Yonkers |
High School. At the same time
he worked in the YMCA Evening
High School in New York City.
Since 1019 he has been a Professor
Mr. Long obtained his B.S. from of Physics at R.P.I.
Stale College in 1017 and his M.A.
His wife, Helen Long, was a
in 1022. During World War I he Mathematics major at State Colorganized the work for the Signal lege who is author of books in the
Chicago and a son who is a ProCorps at Stale and taught physics fessor of Theology at Obcrlin Coland radio telegraphy. The Signal lege and author of books in the
Corps barracks were west of Has- fields of science and religion.
DR. EDWARD L. LONG
Check your opinions against L'M's Campus Opinion Poll 18
O Would you volunteer to man the first space
station if odds on survival were 50-50?
•
0 How many children
would you like to have
when you're married?
Yes
6 Do men expect their
dates to furnish
their own cigarettes?
Canterbury to Hold
Retreat, Weekend
~
None
One
' Two
' Three
Four or more
~:-m
morefrom
L&M 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!
f*
HERE'S HOW 1029
STUDENTS AT 100
COLLEGES VOTED!
°oLZ
"N^v
S
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OJOUJ JO j n o j
aajl
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SOA
I* M'8 the f|lte^$ijptt* for people who really like to smoke.
W
Mock
i
Capitol
ACT
Senate
Seven delegates from the Forum
of Politics are now attending the
11th annual Mock Senate in tin
assembly chambers of the stall
capitol. The Mock Senate, which
is being sponsored by the Mock
Senate Steering Committee com
posed of students from eighi capitn
district schools, is attended In ap
proximately 175 students from >
colleges and universities in the
state. The senate began last even
ing and will run through Sunday
afternoon.
Members of the Albany State
delegation are: Richard Kinvillc
DR. CEDOMIR M. SLIEPCEVICH '64, Alexander Capasso '64, Joanna
Burger '63, and Carolyn Borcn '65.
delegates; and Carolyn Bove '62.
Inez Purvins '62, and Ross Dunn
'63, alternates.
Mock Senate Organization
The Mock Senate is organized into two parties; the majority party
has one more vote than the minDr. Cedomir M. Sliepcevich, ority. Each attending school may
Chairman of the School of General send four delegates and four alter
Engineering, University of Okla- nates.
They may also submit one bill
homa, will speak on "A 'New'
Energy Source: Liquefied Natural for Senate's consideration. Rills
Gas" Thursday, April 26 at 8 p.m. submitted this year deal with such
problems as reapportionment, wain Draper 349.
The lecture is being sponsored ter sanitation laws, and free tuijointly by the college and the Al- tion at New York City colleges.
bany Club of the Society of the The Albany State delegation will
Sigma Xi, a national honorary submit a bill dealing with blue
scientific fraternity. Dr. Richard laws.
S. Hauser of the biology departLast Evening's Session
ment is treasurer of the Albany
The Mock Senate began last even
ing at 7:3(1 with an orientation
club.
Dr. Slicpccvich's lecture here is meeting for the delegates at tin
part of a 17-stop tour that he is Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel, where
making under the auspices of the the out -of town delegates are sta>
ing.
national organization.
Dr. Sliepcevich will discuss the The actual senate meetings will
possibilities of the use of liquid begin this morning at 8:30 in the
natural gas in transportation of the assembly chambers of I he state
fuel. He has done extensive re- capitol. The meeting u ill open
search in this field.
with an invocation by the Reverend
Dr. Sliepcevich attended Montana Frank Snow, the Campus Minister
State College and the University at Albany State, followed by a wel
of Michigan where he received his come to the delegates from tin
li.S. in 1941 and his M.S. in 1942 City of Albany delivered by Mayor
in Chemical Engineering. While Erastus Corning.
working for his Ph.D., he served as
Leaders To Be Elected
a private consultant on atomic This morning's session will lie de
energy, proximity fuses, and high voted to the election of the presi
pressure gas sampling.
dent of Mock Senate, parts' leaders
After receiving his I'll D., he and committee chairmen, anil I"
taught al the University of Mich- debate in committee on the \ arime
igan and at the University of Okla- hills presented Al 11 a in A — shoma, where he assumed the posi- lant Attorney General Herbert II
tion lie now holds.
Smith will address the session
This afternoon's session, which
will run until 5:00 p.m.. will be
taken up by general debate on tin
floor and voting on the bills, as will
tomorrow's sessions, which will
Canterbury will bold a retreat on run from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 ]> in
Saturday, April 14, at the Bishop's
Stratton To Speak
residence from 8:30 a.m. to r>:0()
Al
3:30
tomorrow afternoon Rep
p m. All those interested ui attending should consult the Canter- resentalive Samuel Stratton. Deui
bury bullet in board for informa- ocral of Schenectady, will ilelivei
the key note address Air Stratton
i urn about arrangements
is now seeking Ihc Democralii
All people planning tu attend the nomination for Governor.
Canterbury weekend at Brant Lake
on April 27 lo 29. must make res- Tomorrow evening al 7:30 a ban
ervations with Judie Twitchell by quel will be held for Hie deb",Heat the Sheraton-Ten Eyck.
Sunday, April lft.
The Senate's final session will be
Last Sunday night's meeting featured as guest speaker, Dr. Paul held Sunday from 9:30 a m lo 1 :()0
Wheeler, professor of sociology at p in al which time the debate ami
Stale
His topic was "Trends in vote on the remaining lulls will
Early Marria, e" and was a part of take place.
Bills Submitted To Officials
Hie current semester's topic of
Copies of the final draft of each
Love and Marriage."
Canterbury wishes to express its bill along with a record id the
apreciation to all ilmse who helped action taken on it by the Senate
to arrange an I who attended the will be scut to the Governor, the
Canterbury I ,euli\ banquet on Speaker of the Assembly, the Ma
jonty Leader of the Senate, and
April 1.
other leaders in stale government
"The object of Mock Senate,"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
said Richard Kinvillc, Chairman ol
D349 — 7:80 P.M.
the Steering Committee, "is to bet
Kiehard Burton
ler acquaint the students with the
•ban Simmons
workings of their state govern
Victor Mature
menl."
Michael Kcnnie
All visitors from the faculty and
Till': ROBE''
student body of State are welcome
Technicolor
According to Mr. Kinville, Satur
The first motion picture in
day would be the best time to obi inema Scope
C Sliepevich
To Speak About
Noturol Gas
#
Attend
Students
J
IW^J 1
The
Meatgrinder
i lamour and confusion surround
State College. A TV man is slalii'iied outside Draper Hall to interview "typical" students (he's do111•_• a write-up for TV Guide called
(be Educated Viewer in Transition' i lie is about to nab a likely
prospi ct. 'Ibis girl is "in." She
won't shame the name of State College with vague reference to dairy
cows: this girl is SHARP. Her
knee socks stay up. She saves
Marlboro packs. Her trench coal
is grubby. She drinks six cups of
coffee a day and a six-pack on
Fridays. She is definitely "in."
INTERVIEWER: Miss, may I
have a word with vou'.'
GIRL: 11 nil'.''.".'"'
INT.: Are you a student here'.'
GIRL: Only three and a half
days a week. 1 cut the rest of
the time. It isn't healthy to be
.-een around classrooms too much,
because then teachers start asking
you for papers and things like
thf-i.
INT.: Could you tell us, Miss . . .
what is your main ambition in
life"
GIRL:
(Smiling brightly) I
wanna be a Frosh Camp counselor!
INT.: Oh, you like to camp 7 You
don't look like the type.
GIRL: We don't camp We adjust people. People, especially
Ire-hmen, have to get adjusted in
the right direction . . . you know,
like ;i start in life and all
INT.: Vim change people's lives'.'
GIRL: Oh. not really
We wail
until they 're in before we start to
change lliem.
By ANNE DUC.AN
Dramatics
Class
»«u»i,^OBi6»<HWHiHWMBMHf—«|
- • • • ' - • " •
PAGE 7
Current Comment
To Present Four Schools Versus Politics
By JOE GALU
New York City Mayor Robert E. deferred payment plan.
One Act Plays Wagner,
a Democrat, and New
The class in Advanced DramaINT.: In'.' In what'.'
ties will present the last series of
GIRL: The right "in" group, one-act plays this Monday and
silly' That's important to adjust Tuesday, April 16 and 17 at 8 p.m.
menl
That's what I want lo be in the Little Theatre, Richardson
there for . . . ( gives a lofty fink I 291
lo help HUMANITY.
Swan Song
IN !'.: Do you think that you will
Fay
Nadler
'63 is directing Anton
realize your ambition'.'
Chekhov's "Swan Son::." Assistant
GIRL: I don't know. I'm no: lo the director is Elaine Barber '63.
too skilled at anything except im- Tomasz Krzeszowski '62 and Ian
pressing people.
l.eet '64 are in the cast.
INT.:
Ah .
yes . . . indeed
The Fastest Insight Alive
. . Well, Miss, perhaps you could
tell us something about the intel"The Fastest Insight Alive,"
l.'i lual life on campus
written by Bill Casey, is directed by
GIRL: ( Vague look) Well . . . we Wendy Nadler '62. Glee Gillies '63
have speakers now and then, but is Assistant to the Director. The
I nevi r go unless they have re- cast follows: John Harwick '63,
freshments. Oh, I almost forgot! Harold Guy '65, Harold Szenes '64,
We have a lovely little poetry news- Joseph Kestner '65, Lillian Schmidt
letter that comes out on Friday '64, Elizabeth Uonnet '65 and Tom
morning. I like it best when they Rywick '65.
print the limericks because they're
so dense. Sometimes, they even
Pienic on the Battlefield
have CAUSES (rolls eyes). It's
Judith
Grabel '63 is the Director
enough to make you want to grow
a beard, but that's not IN at this of this one-act play by Arrabal;
Assistant to the Director is Sharon
time of year.
Chesler '64. The cast consists of
INT.: Well, Miss, thank you for Bruce Daniels '63, Donald de Fano
your cooperation. It was nice talk- '63, Amelia Weiss '65, Lawrence
ing to vou.
Goldfarb '62, Nick Argyros '65, and
GIRL: Delightful. I'm sure. Am Alexander Delfini '65.
I well rounded enough for your
Crawling Arnold
article''
Jules Pfeiffer's "Crawling ArnINT.: I'm nut sure. Turn the
other way
oh you dropped old" is directed by Andrea Bachner '62. Aimee Ginnis '62 is Assist.something
GIRL: Oh. thank you. That's m> ant to the Director. The cast folhair bow
They hide the holes lows: Robert Judd '65, Linda Delfs
evi r-so much belter than corks, 'i')."). Rozanne Ferrara '64, Barrie
Colin '63. and Robert Pureed '63.
don't vou think"
Three Fine Foreign Films in NYC
Show Variety of Dramatic Mode
York Slate Governor. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, a Republican, have
been arguing over the effects of the
new state aid plan for city schools.
The old system, begun in 1935
and known as the Deferred Payment" plan, refers lo ihc schedule
of payments of stale aid to New
York City
The payments for a September
to June school year have been
made in three parts: the first quarter payment is given on January
15; quarters two and three are given on April 15; the last quarter
payment is made on September 15.
This final payment comes three
months after the end of the school
year for which the payment is
made.
Forced Borrowing
This situation of receiving money
after it is needed has led New York
City to borrow on the money they
will be receiving. The state payments are used to retire the loans.
The new system is known as the
"Current-Payment" plan. Under
this plan quarter payments are
made in September and January
of the school year and half of the
total state aid is given in April.
Thus schools thus begin receiving
money when the school year begins
and receive the final payment in
April of the school year instead of
three months after the school year
ends.
The new system is scheduled to
start with the 1962 3 school year.
Under the old system a payment of
SM8.600.000 is due to New York City
on September 15. The city is scheduled to begin borrowing on this
payment in order to meet current
operation costs
Under the new system a payment
of ill million is due on the same
date ol September 15. The old payment is for expenses incurred duriii'. school year 1961-1962, and the
new payment is for school year
1962 l!l(;:i
Ihe problem arose when Slate
Budget Director T. Norman Jlurd
announced thai the slate law for
i iii'i'eni payment aid cancelled the
Si p!i uiber pay menl due under the
Robbery
This announcement has caused
anquished cries that New York City
has been "robbed." Further injury
was added when Mr. Hurd ruled
that the city may not borrow on
the September payment due under
ihe current payment plan.
This ruling clearly leaves New
York City without any state money
to finance its 900 schools for the
rest of the school year.
Rockefeller has attempted to answer the complaints by stating
that "actual" payment during the
school year 1962-1963 will be greater than those made during school
year 1961-1962.
Poor Answer
His answer is ridiculous because,
as I have already stated, under the
old system of payments the school
year has little relation to the schedule of payments. Rockefeller is
trying to excuse the action of the
State Legislature by comparing the
last quarter payment of 1960-1 plus
the first three-quarters of 1961-2 aid
with the aid due under the new system for school year 1962-3.
Increase vs. Decrease
Rockefeller claims that State aid
has been increased 48 million dollars. The figures of Mayor Wagner; Max J. Rubin, the president
of the New York City School Board;
and a non - partisan committee
which includes the 1953 Republican
candidate for \ Y.C. mayor all disagree with Rockefeller's claim.
Rockefeller has slated that Mayor Wagner has attempted to create
a financial crisis. There is no proof
whatsoever to back up this charge.
This political situation has gained
additional significance since it
helped cause the New York City
teachers' strike.
The sometimes carefully hidden
lacts speak for themselves. There
is currently no state aid for the last
quarter of this school year. In theory stale aid has been increased
by 18 millions: bin due to Mr.
I bird's interpretation of law which
eliminated a 48.(i million dollar
payment, il seems that state aid
lias I,een decreased bv $600,000.
By DR. I RED 15. MILLETT
the
landlady's hue for a stalwart highly nl his Hiroshima, Mon
I he moving picture has heroine
-u i ominonplace a form ui enter thief, her insane lealousy when he Amour, bul compared with Ihe
l.i 'iiiiienl
in I v\ enl letb t eulury I urns his attention to her wretched in w III in, I he earlier one -ei ins
A : erica that one i- inclined to lor sisier, and the hopeless ending o| aw kward and contrivi d
11 the film-critics had m or heard
.;. iIn riches ii may bring to us this imbroglic
oi
Pirandello. Ihey would no! have
'
I
he
riches
ol
the
play
reside
in
,1 \« e look for |lit-in assiduously
found the tilm extremely ballliue
Ihe
multiplicity
ol
the
perfectly
i e. i r : he living ibealer, w liiclt lor
would no! have described il a :' - i nl husiasts can never be sal is realized characters and the impact
Time did as "anything but a nun M
mi
lliem
of
a
wandering
vagrant
la. : iril.N I'eplai ed by either the ein
who tries unsuccessfully to bring a inelaphy sical enigma, a Plaloni,
i :•!.', ur telev ision, the nun mg pic
a ray of hope into their doomed allegory" or as Bosley ("rowdier
•ui-. ha- the extraordinary advan
lives. "Blessed are those who he did, "Try to make some sense ol
tu-,1' ot pii\ sical concentration, ease liev e m something.'' he say s. "ev en il
ami it is likely to drive you
i!.' duplii aliou, and porlalnlity
il ii I- nothing You shouldn't for mad
B> I'M I JENSEN
I- or e\a inple. to see, \\ i! hill a gel what v on lov e The things you
Actually, in East Year at Marien
I ,asl Monday ev oning O s e a I' Another regrettable aspect of the
day oi' si,, three play s in Japanese, love are the things vou live for."
•swedish, and Hussian, one would Bergman: Subjective Naturalism bad, the basic situation is the ap i ame thousands of television view Academy Awards concerns the forpatently inescapable
archetypal eis saw. West Side Story conquer eign film category. This year, all
'i . \ e In travel thousands of miles
In the later mode of subjective one in French literature, the eter ed The lilin won ten awards, but one of the nominees were unV. ici. in such a city :is \ e u York,
nal triangle. But what gives fresh
la inn- filmed in these three Ian- naturalism is Ingniar Bergman s iiess and novelly lo this tiresome ranging from those lor best arl familiar to American audiences, as
latest
lilm,
Through
a
Glass
Darkdirection, cinematography, sound they have not yet gone into release
. II,i ges can he viewed u ilhiii a lew
ly, a faithfully harrowing study of relationship is the problem ol recording, costume design, and ed- here. The one exception was lngblocks nl each other
ig woman relapsing into Ihe whether the wife (Dolphine Seyrigi iting through best musical scoring uiar Bergman's Through a Glass
In ihc film, moreover, one can a v
madness ol schiz.ophrenis, a role and the Stranger (Giorgio Alber and mi up to best direction ( Robert Darkly, which (surprise! surprise!)
-, . u ilhin a day or MI a w ider
l.izz.i i dul or did not initiate a love Wise and Jerome Robbins), best turned out lo be the winner.
plav ed by Harriet Anderson
'. aricty nf dramatic modes than the
affair the prev inns year
'
I
he
hint
is
Ibscliosquc
ill
Us
eon
- upporting actor and a c I r e s s
Sophia l.oreii was a good choice
Uiealer offered, al least before the
(inly Ihe literal minded will in i George Chakiris and liita Moreno) as best actress i Two Women); one
eentration
on
the
relations
among
nii-et oi off Broadway productions.
Ihe young woman her self indul sisi mi a solution in this problem and host picture
will have lo wail before judging
\kira Kurosawa's Japanese vcr
gent and neglectful father, her kind What happens is thai Ihe Stranger
The awarding of nearly half the Maximilian Schell's performance
-. m of the Hussian classic. Maxim
bul ineffectual husband, and her and Ihe \\ lie had fallen in lov e last
Gorky's The Lower Depths, is a adolescent brother tormented b.v year al Marienbad or he hypnotizes total Oscars lo this film points up in, and Abby Mann's screenplay
a disappointing tendency of the for Judgment At Nuremberg. The
powerful example of unmitigated Ihe onset of sexuality
Ibsenesque. her into believing that Ihey had
Academy Without denying the ex- Hustler's two awards — for black
naturalism
I had read and taught loo, is the gradual unveiling of the
The most acute comments on the
an English translation of the play; past and lis impact on the present, film I have seen were those ol ceptional quality of West Side and while arl direction and cineI had seen a conscientiously lugu its responsibility lor the tragedy Itoscmarie Perrotta in a letter to Story, il seems unlikely that one matography—were well deserved;
film could be better ill nearly ev- but William Inge's phoney script
la ions American production of n
What is freshest in this splendid l be .New Vork Times (April 1, ery aspect than all the rest of the for Splendor in the Grass wasn't.
Fortunately, in the early Twen
picture, over and above the distil) 19112): " Ml Ihe characters are hundreds released during the year. Henry Mancini's receipt of the best
lies I had seen the original robust
guished performances of all four doonie I and damned lo occupy
tragic-comic production oi ii by
This trend is nothing new, having scoring of a drama or comedy, and
principals and the richly atmos- space n a void and sweat out an
the Moscow Art Theater I. there pheric use of settings, is the sym- eternity ol lime . . . It is only the shown itself in the monopolies of best song (Moon Riven awards for
lore wondered how Japanese ac bolic juxtaposition ol the mad wo- Stranger who tried to outwit them Ben Hur and Gigi at previous Breakfast at Tiffany's cannot be
lor- whose tradilional style is an man's macabre conception of Cod
The exquisitely lovely lady award ceremonies. It even harks complained about; nor can Stanley
extreme formalism could adapt as a terrifying spider and the ten
is in a trance because she is back to the olden days of Gone With Kramer's acceptance of the Irving
ihemselves to the demands ot nat lative suggestion. Inward the end wedded lo the devil, wants to stay The Wind. It's possible that this Thalberg Memorial Award. Kramiiiabsm. Their faculty for inula of Ihe picture, of the conception of will) him, bul goes wilh the Stran tendency is an unconscious one, er's films, although not always succesful, tackle serious themes and
lion served lliein splendidly
Cod as a force manifesting itself gel' because he has convinced her with the voters slightly favoring a
The almost plotless play depicts in human love and understanding that she existed in another time, certain picture over the other nom- always have something important
a great variety of indigents man
another place."
inees since "it's an important pic- to say. For this, he deserves comSurrealism in Cinema
mendation.
aging to subsist by fair means or
In any case, Last Year at Ma- ture, and might as well get all it
Most brilliant and intriguing of
tout in the wretched cellar of a
Personally, however, I was rootrecent films is Alain Resnais' sur- rienbad, an enchantingly beautiful can " Certainly Ben Hur deserved
bouse owned by a miserly landlord realistic picture, Last Year at picture, is worth seeing again and very few of the many awards that ing for The Children's Hour all the
and his lustful wife
The under- Marienbad. 1 had thought very again.
il won.
way.
emphasized line of action involves
FVSovies
All For One & Ten For One
!••:"!>'.-!.
' •
•
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962
PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE iS^Wt), FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 19B2
New Campus Site Promises Natural Advanteges:
Students View
Site, Scenery
By CHARLIE BAKER
On Wednesday and Friday afternoons of last week, two members
of the State College News staff
had the opportunity to tour the almost untouched site for the new
college.
First Sign of our new Campus.
Streams, Lake, Rolling Hills, and Woodland Beauty
Senate, Administration, Architect
Work on Revision of Campus Plans
New Campus
Wednesday afternoon we were
accompanied by Colonel Walter
Tisdale, assistant to the President
of the College, who graciously took
the time to point out the possible locations of the various dormitory complexes, the central administrative and academic areas,
and oth-T points of interest on the
campus.
Some of the rolling terrain on N. E. portion of Campus.
On Friday afternoon Steve Le
vine, the News photographer, went
with the News representatives to
capture on film some of the scenic
beauty which will confront Albany
students when they assume residence on the new campus.
The administration is coordinating with the architects to formulate a set of plans for the new campus
Thi' plans which were shown
in the model that was in front of
Minerva are being revised.
The Student Senate, the architect and the college administration
are currently working on plans
whirh will be acceptable to the
faculty, the students and the State
Legislature and the University.
In this light, it is hoped that the
architect plans for a centralized
area of buildings will be realized.
The architect hopes to see a concentrated area of classrooms, offices, library and auditorium. The
dormitories may be built at the
lour corners of this central area,
if the current plans are feasible.
One of the main factors in Ihe
structure of the dormitories is the
type of soil at the new campus and
the depth at which bed rock is encountered Soundings are now bein1.: taken.
It is hoped that plans will be
ready before the 1963 New York
Stale Legislative session. If plans
are ready and they meet with the
approval of the Hoard of Trustees,
legislature and the governor, it is
hoped construction will begin in the
fall of 1963.
else students wish to have any
specific way.
The suggestions that are based
on conditions as they are currently
in the dormitories will be given
preferred treatment over those
which are based on pure imagination.
Reorganization Committee
An alternate method of making
suggestions will be available. Students may give their suggestions
to senators Pat Cerra '64, Candy
DalPan '63, Marlee Sorensen '64,
Mary Margaret Welker '65, George
Lomaga '65 and Art Johnston '65 or
Harold Hansen '63.
The Government Reorganization
Committee of the Student Senate
has been helping the planning of
our new campus.
Members of the committee have
met with Dean Thorne to discuss
the various problems which concern the students of State College.
In order to facilitate action on
the desires of the student body, a
suggestion box will be placed in the
peristyles after Easter vacation.
The administration w e l c o m e s
suggestions on such things as lighting, ironing space, bathing facilities, study lounges, dining areas,
recreation facilities, and whatever
All
Looking from S. E. Dorm site towards S. W. Complex site.
Precedes
Construction
The drilling operations you sec
"'•-.'} pictured are just a small part of
,„- 1 the preliminary work that must lie
H done before actual construction can
begin.
The drilling is done so that some
idea can be attained of the actual
structure and composition of the
various soil strata or layers.
jtf-,%'- ^a
In order to construct buildings of
4&-e-, *%£^% a ". v sizeable mass, there must be
a firm sub structure upon which to
build, in m her words, solid rock.
A small segment of the area which may include academic buildings.
From the clubhouse there are
series of wood roads meandering
along the fringes ol the golf links.
I'he golf links are the main area of
construction. 'I'he varied terrain
of the golf course ranges from
heavily wooded hillocks to smooth
ly lush, green fairways.
A close no ol the drilling in
operation.
I iiless ,i large building resis
upon a solid sub-structure, it will
sliill or settle. This necessity docs
' not ini-an dial all Ihe earth must
bo rrniiH IMI until this rock base is
ICIUMI but lhal steel pipes or
bca ios iioi-l be dri\ lii down to this
r " k base so they will support the
strue I ure al stralegic points. As a
general rule, where it is necessary,
* these pilings must lit' driven to ii
• deptli of between 17(1 and LO
' O feet
The drilling or sounding process is
,_ long and tedious and entails the
taking of soil samples every five
foot. My final comment: a boring
loli Imi absolutely necessarv
Pouring Over the Exchanges:
A Look At Other
Salem Slate College: The Junior
(lass is sponsoring a performance
by The Liniehghtors at the end ul
April
Alfred University: An American
Civilization Week was presented at
the University featuring lectures,
a jazz concert, panel discussions, a
classical concert, an arts discus
sum and bunk panel
The theme
ol the program is "The Impact of
Teehnologj mi American Civili/a
lion "
Itussell Sage College: Ilka Chase,
lormer editor of Vogue magazine
and author of nine books, was a
recent speaker before Hie college,
-•Indent body
I'redunia Slate: l)r Oscar L
Lanford, lormer Acad . uc Dean ol
Stale College, will be oauguruted
as President ol Fivdonia Slate on
May 21. Or Mary 1 Hunting.
President ul Radclilfe College, will
present an address
Oneonta Stale: A motion to pay
salaries to officers ol the Student
Association was introduced lasl
Monday at the weekly meeting ol
Ihe College Student Senate Under
ihe proposed motion the president
of the Senate would receive an
annual salary of $5()U and the rt*
inaiiung officers, vice-president, re
cording secretary, corresponding
secretary and treasurer would re
"•:i?
A view of the stream .just before it reaches the lake.
LakeOffersFun, Opportunity
For Extensive Development
The swimming pool with the Country Club in the background
The "Albany Country Club."
.. ;>is,«<.«i:?ii*^ :
In addition to class and office
buildings there will be facilities for
a theatre and a special StudentFaculty Center. This center may
include rooms for meetings, television, games, reading, dining, and
listening to tapes and records;
areas for a cafeteria, coffee shop,
bowling alleys, a co-operate store,
and a post office; and lounges and
quiet and social rooms.
Drilling
The approach to the Country Club
from Western Avenue is along a
half mile of narrow concrete roadway. The facilities near the Country Clubhouse are a lake, a series
of clay tennis courts fallen into
disuse, and a near-olympic size
swimming pool.
Looking across Western Avenue at Country Club entrance.
;^.;""U-««=ii»si*^..»fc:!i..,.'
Approximate location of the Southeast Dormitory Complex.
Some of this scenic beauty must
of course give way to construction,
but the planners have attempted
to retain as much of the natural
setting as possible.
It is easy to understand why the
members of the Albany CountryClub were reluctant to relinquish
beautiful grounds on the outskirts
of Albany.
PAGE 3
Campuses
i i -w e $30(1 each aniiuallj
Mate College, Ldinond, Okla
noma: A toga costume picnic to
be held at Fink Park u ill open the
college C r e e k
Work
Dickinson College: A new ,\ sh m
lor auditing courses has been mi
i i.iti d Any si iidenl m good acad
emu standing and who is register
i d lor Hi or more hours during a
cinesliT may. u nil the approval
ut In- advisor and o| Ihe instructor
11in11 Mini register to audit up to
M'•. additional hours ol classes
\ (I e I p h i College: Playwright
Man Connelly, creator of the
Pulitzer Prize winning drama
(ireen Pastures, spoke recently
Hoisting a section of pipe to be fitted into drilling rig.
Thi' lake near the Country Club idyllic bliss over its transquij surMTIUS to have a great deal of po- lace
h'lilial for outdoor activity on the
new campus. The major pari of
the water syslcin consists of an
a n a SOUK what larger than Dorm
Field
It flows back through a miniature
canyon with wooded sides rising
progressively higher with a "consistent stream width of 75 to 1(10
feel running for a considerable ObCTsaa
distance
W&M&r
bridges
There arc two points where the
waterway is crossed by sturdy
wooden bridges of height of about
6(1 feet. Once you have seen this
view, it takes only a small imaginative effore to people it with
'Ihe first "quack" on the new
couples in canoes "floating in
campus.
•
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962
PAGE 10
Frosh Nine Have It Rough:
No Ball Field; No Players
After practicing for more than a month, State's Frosh
baseball team is still lacking two of the more basic necessities: (1) Manpower, and (2) A decent place to play.
Twelve Who Dared
At last count a total of twelve men were out for the
team—hardly an adequate number. And to boot, these
hearty dozen are forced to practice in what amounts to
a glorified sinkhole. The pit with a backstop that lies to
the west of Vets' Field, is the scene of the Frosh's daily
workouts. Surrounded on three sides by 15 foot slopes,
this "ball field" tends to get a bit soggy when inundated
by Albany's spring showers. The infield is nothing short
of a nightmare. It resembles something out of the Battle
of the Marne, generously supplied with gopher holes, and
base paths which are really trenches. The outfield, in sharp
contrast, is only a bad dream. If one ignores the sogginess
and the 25° downward slope in center and right, it would
prove quite adequate for most Little League teams.
Opening Day Two Weeks Away
With opening day little more than two weeks away,
Coach Hissert might well have been carted off to the happy
farm by now, if it weren't for his baseball know-how and
sense of humor. He has been slowly molding his team to
prepare it for the April 27 debut with Hudson Valley. Although it is still much too early to think in terms of a
starting line-up, several Frosh have proven to be good ball
players. Mike Gutctuch, in particular, has shown great
ability at shortstop, and has been described by Hissert as
"the man who will make our infield move."
In the all important pitching department, Hissert has
some depth, if a twelve-man team can be considered to
have depth. Three Frosh, Danny Zeh, Dick Kimball, and
Joe Mazzarulli, are now battling for the starting assignment. If any two make good, most of the team's pitching
problems will at least be solved. The Frosh are slated to
play only eight games, in what promises to be a short, but
interesting season.
WAA Forms
Softball&Tennis
Spring Leagues
What's Your Racket?
If it's tennis, there will be a
meeting April 14th at 4:10 in the
Student Union for all those participating. If you are unable to
attend, please contact either Bobbi Evansburg or Margie Tucker,
managers. It was decided that
only singles will be played each
Tuesday at 4:10 on the tennis
courts across from the dorms.
But, if your racket is with the
"birdie," check the WAA bulletin
board for the following week's
schedule. Singles and doubles will
be played and managed every
Tuesday night by Jan Wathier and
Judy Fernekes.
Bowling Highlights
In the bowling spotlight, Chi
Sig's outstanding bowler, Jane
Quay, scored high with a 180 game
against Alden II lust Tuesday. As
a result, Chi Sig won two points:
one for the total number of pins,
and one for winning the first game.
Connie Crccn was high for Alden
with a 151! game. Alden team 111
and IV have yet to play Chi Sig
for the championship.
Deadline For Rosters
All Softball rosters must be
turned in to Miss Huxley by April
17th with a minimum of eleven
players on a team. This spring's
softball leagues will be managed
by Carol Eaton and Marlene Gillis. Games will begin next Tuesday, continuing each Wednesday
and Thursday. A minimum of six
teams will constitute a league.
CO-OP
Clearance
ft L
April 13-19, 24-27
Easter Cards
AT THE
UO-OP
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.
.
.
•
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.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962
PAGE 11
State Tennis Team Shaping Up Well Varsity Nine to Open Season
Despite Graduation of4 Vet Players At Siena Next Wednesday
Touching All
Bases
By III) REID
By DAVE JENKS
Yea Yankees!!!
1
Yippee!! Wahhooo!! Yyoowwwmmm!! Be there!
Yes, the Yankees are off in their usual fantastic, hard-hitting, smooth fielding, grandiose way. First game of the
year they crunch Baltimore 7-6 . . . Skowron belts one 470
i'eet into the canvas behind the center field flagpole for
an inside the park homer. . . . Mantle clouts another fourbagger . . . and yes! Rog delivers a biting "eat your heart
out" to the sports writers by lambasting a three-run shot
into the distant right field upper deck in Yankee Stadium
(he is now 11 games ahead of last year's pace). You're right.
I am a Yankee fan, and now t h a t I've finished my clever
little binge, cleverly (I didn't use cleverly in last week's
column so I'm putting two in this week) scaring off all
you Yankee haters, I will get on to something that has to
do with athletics here in Albania.
Although the State Varsity tennis team lost four of its members
liy default to graduation, Coach
Merlin Hathaway is looking forward to what appears to bo a successful season. He feels
that
the team is very strong this year
because of the experience of the
players as well as lo the calibre of
their game. All have had from
two to four years of high school
pla> and most have played from
one to three years in college competition.
With this impressive
background, Coach Hathaway is
confident that his proved players will come through with a winning season.
Many times this spring you "loyal" sports fans will
read the names of various track, tennis and baseball players in the headlines and news stories of our dear little
paper. By occasionally presenting one of these men to you
by means of an interview, we hope t h a t you will a t least
be able to get a glimpse of the real people behind these
names.
For our first "interviewee" we will go to the baseball
squad, and select its veteran catcher, the last athlete here
at State to play 4 years of a varsity sport, J. R. Pavelka.
There is an interesting story as to Johnny's becoming Albany's first string catcher
for four years. It seems that in high school
he never played any position except the outfielid, but at a Thacher Park solftball game
during his Frosh camp, he was forced to
take the catcher's position because no one
?lse wanted it. Dick Sauers, then the Ped
John Pavelka baseball coach, saw him, asked him to come
to the fall practice (an innovation that should be considered now), and he has been donning the "tools of ignorance"
for the Varsity Nine ever since then.
Threading my way through the whizzing softballs, flying bats (not the animal type), speeding golf balls, and
errant tennis shots on crowded Vets' Field, I found the little hard-nosed ballplayer from Lake Carmel, Now York,
catching one of our pitchers.
"Hey, Johnny!" The ball smashed into his big mitt.
"What can I do for you'.1" He snapped the ball to the
pitcher.
"I'd like to ask you a low questions lor the uapor.
Okay?"
"Okay," ho motioned to the pitcher that thai .voulcl
bo all for awhile, and came over.
"How arc1 you doing personally so far this season'.'" 1
tusked to get the conversation .started.
"Well, it's hard to toll this early, I'm always a slow
starter. My hitting is improving. The first two years 1 played here 1 hit very poorly, but last year I brought my averago up to about .300. I've boon popping the ball in the air
loo much so far. This has always been my biggest hitting
problem, but I'm sure it will straighten out. My power is
better, probably because I have been swinging a weighted
bat all winter. Defensively 1 think I'm doing all right."
This last bit of information is a slight understatement.
John is a superb fielder, and handler of pitchers, and has
nailed as many as 15 runners in one .season with his shot
gun arm.
"How docs the team as a whole look this year'.'"
"In general, I'd say good. Our main strength is our defense; which is the best I've scon in four years Wo have
five or six potential .300 hit tors, but with our pitching like
it is wo may have to win some 15-13 or 18-17 typo-games.
Another weakness is our speed There are only two or three
really last runners on the squad, but if we can just get the
men on base our hitters should be able to bring them home.
"As 1 said, our pitching is hurting, but it can go either
way- Danny (D'Angelieo) is our best pitcher. On a good
day I'd say he's as good as Spina was. To sum it up, 1 think
we can win CJ or 10 games anyway, and wil.li m o d pitching
maybe oven 11 or 12." This is J o h n n y Pavelka; you ask
him a question, and he'll give you a firm, well thought out
confident answer.
"Have you set any goals for yourself, Johnny?"
Yes, I guess so. I'd be happy to bat over .333, and score
about as much as I did last year. I'd like to nail 15 runners
or so, and play a strong defensive game, but I think I'd
most like to captain the winningest team in the history of
State." The call for batting practice was given and State's
veteran baseball captain excused himself and hustled off
to take his outs.
Vets Return
Last year's Varsity players returning to the team arc headed
by Dave Baum, Paul Erickson,
and Steve Myslinski. Baum has
played for three years at State and
has a record of only four losses.
Paul Erickson won the Most Valuable Player's Award last year and
is well versed in both doubles and
singles play. These two are backed up by Steve Myslinski, another three year veteran of the Stale
courts. All are members of the
class of '02.
Frosh Move Up
John Bartholmes, John Bennett,
Bob Socman, John Sturtevant, and
Bill Yigars have been recruited
from
last year's Frosh team.
Barthlelmes, the number one man
of the Frosh last year, will be
in close contention for the first
position on the present Varsity.
Also vying for one of the top
seeded positions is Bob Seaman,
'64, who last year defeated a player from Hudson Valley who had
gone unconquerod for seven years.
Competing with these two is the
Frosh's Most Valuable Player of
last season. John Sturtevant, he
also went undefeated for last year's
series of matches. Supporting
these players is the experienced
doubles team of Bill Vigars, '64
and John Bennett, '64, both former high school players.
The seeded positions will not
be determined until Friday or Monday, according to Mr. Hathaway.
With the 1962 season opener at Siena less than a week
away, Bob Burlingamo doesn't seem much closer to picking
his starting nine than he was a week ago. A pleasant mixture of monsoons mixed with mild hurricanes have forced
the team to practice in spacious Page Gym until just this
week.
Crucial Weekend for Some
Tomorrow, State will travel to Schenectady for a scrimmage with Union. The performance of the team will probably determine the starters for Wednesday. Burlingame
Stated, as late as Tuesday, that
three men, Zwieklbauer, Sheehan
and Carroll, were still in the running for the Keystone positions. The
mil)- fixed positions to date are
Pavelka catching, Camarata at
third, and Penfield at center. Burlingame also stated that Dick
Mann would be in the line-up offensively, but defensively, either at
first base or in the outfield. This
leaves four positions open besides
that of the pitcher.
Although the identy of the open
ing day pitcher has not been disclosed, it will probably be either
Vito D'Angelieo, who has had varsity experience, or Joe Thorpe,
who has been looking good in practice.
Racketeer, Don Cohen, stretches for ball in 1961 Tennis Match
Tennis captain, Dave Baum, re
turns opponents smash.
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TES
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962
PAGE 12
J+oude JtautU
Kappa Delta
P r e s i d e n t F r a n Cicero '62 announces t h a t M a r y D a n e s '64 w a s
pledged r e c e n t l y .
A coffee h o u r w a s held Monday
night for Theta Xi O m e g a .
Psi G a m m a
Lucille Monaco '62, P r e s i d e n t ,
announces t h a t Sue S i m m o n d s '65
w a s pledged Monday evening.
Sigma Phi S i g m a
P r e s i d e n t J u d y R a e K a m i n s k y '62
announces t h a t Sue Cohen '65 was
pledged Monday night.
Gamma Kappa Phi
Beatrice H e a t h '62, P r e s i d e n t ,
announces t h a t Liz Honnett '65 w a s
initiated Monday night. The following girls h a v e b e e n pledged: Mady
F u s a r o '64, a n d Bev Callahan,
Marcie Caroselli and Dottie Crowley, f r e s h m e n .
A coffee h o u r will be held Monday night with T h e t a Xi O m e g a .
Sigma Alpha
P r e s i d e n t Doris Williams '62 announces t h a t a buffet supper for
the formal d i n n e r w a i t e r s was held
on Wednesday e v e n i n g from 7 - 9.
-
General c h a i r m a n for the supper
was Carol Vito '65.
E d w a r d E l d r e d P o t t e r Club
P r e s i d e n t Dan Schultz '62 announces that P a u l Shechan '64 was
initiated Monday night.
P o t t e r Club will hold an Open
House on Sunday from 5 - 8 p.m.
On S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , a work
p a r t y with K a p p a Delta was held
at 10 o'clock in p r e p a r a t i o n for
the Open House.
The m e m b e r s of P o t t e r Club attended a coffee hour with G a m m a
K a p p a P h i on Monday night.
T h e t a Xi O m e g a
J a m e s McAden '63, President,
a n n o u n c e s t h a t the following chairmen for the weekend h a v e been appointed: F o r m a l d a n c e , Bob Sargeant '64; Informal party, Clay
Hawks '63; Picnic, D a v e Moore '64.
G e n e r a l c h a i r m a n for the weekend
is Clay H a w k s '63, Vice-President.
The f r a t e r n i t y wishes to congratulate faculty b r o t h e r E d w a r d J.
Mendus on his r e c e n t election to
the Board of Directors of the U. S.
Institute for T h e a t r e Technology.
Notices
A.C.S. Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
student-affiliate A.C.S. c h a p t e r on
T u e s d a y night a t B r u b a c h e r Hall
a t 7:45. Election of next y e a r ' s officers will be h e l d .
Following the b u s i n e s s meeting,
Dr. S. Wait of R . P . I , will speak on
the topic " C h e m i s t r y in E n g l a n d . "
Moving-Up Day
Moving-Up D a y will be held on
May 5, 1962, at 10:30 a . m . Seniors'
caps and gowns will be in soon.
Hats and c a n e s for the J u n i o r s and
buttons for the Sophs will be sold
in the Co-op. Girls a r e r e m i n d e d
to m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s for white
skirts or d r e s s e s which they will
be r e q u e s t e d to w e a r .
C h a n n i n g Club
The next m e e t i n g of the Channing Club will be held on Sunday
evening at the h o m e of Dr. and
Mrs. Theodore S t a n d i n g . Dr. Standing will load a discussion on
" W h a t ' s Happening lo the American F a m i l y ' ' " T r a n s p o r t a t i o n will
hi provided Irom B r u b a c h e r at 7
p m
Buses
A bus for R o c h e s t e r is being
c h a r t e r e d for E a s t e r vacation. It
will leave T h u r s d a y , A p r i l ' 1 9 , at
12:15 p . m . and r e t u r n Monday,
April 23. The bus will leave Rochester at 4:30 p . m . Anyone interested should c o n t a c t J u d y Janowicz
through student mail or at Sayles
Hall. The fare for a round trip is
$8.96.
Those who wish to sign up for the
bus to Buffalo should meet in Urn
bacher tomorrow at II a in Money
will be collected then.
G r a d u a t e Studies Presentation
Kappa Delta Kpsilon, Kappa I'hi
Kappa, and the Student Education
Association will sponsor a brief
presentation of G r a d u a t e Studies at
I p m in 1)319
Rivalry C o m m i t t e e Meeting
The first m e e t i n g of the l'J(i2 1963
Rivalry C o m m i t t e e will be held this
Sunday at 7 p . m . in B r u b a c h e r .
-
F r e d S m i t h '64, is next y e a r ' s
Rivalry c h a i r m a n . Other m e m b e r s
of the c o m m i t t e e include P a t Cerr a , M a r i l y n Dowd and Bob Fairbanks, Sophomores.
L a k e House Open House
The m e n of L a k e House are
holding an open house on Sunday
from 3-5 p . m .
Speech Course Misnumbered
Dr. Townsend Rich, C h a i r m a n of
the English D e p a r t m e n t , announces
that in t h e published list of English c o u r s e s for s u m m e r school the
course n u m b e r e d " S H 260" should
r e a d "SH 360."
W a t e r b u r y Open House
The m e n of W a t e r b u r y Hall will
hold an open house on Sunday,
from 2 - t p . m .
President Dick
Kelly
'63 has
appointed
John
S t u r t e v a n t '6-1 and J o e Daly '65 as
c o - c h a i r m e n for a r r a n g e m e n t s ,
Science ('(inference
Slate College will play hosl this
Saturday to over 50 high schools
participating in the l-lth annual
E a s t e r n X. Y Science Conference
Tin' three winners from each of
ihe thirteen regions will compete at
the Coining Glass Works in May
Dean Derringer Relates
New Program Changes
Does your taste match that of
eight famous decorators?
ews
Irene Zane, NSI0
David Barrett, NSID, AID
Ceil Williams, NSID, AID
Yale R. Burge, NSID, AID
Janet Reisner, NSID
Leona Kahn, AID
Robert Zimmerman, NSID
W$Mi
JP^'^1
:• \N
«4^iH
^&s&
'•-'••'M'/Ji-
•:,, >*1^I1E1PI1
Patricia Harvey, AID
If it does... you can win 4 four-piece
place settings ofyour favorite
sterling design by Gorham
It's easy. All you have to do is tell us in
what order these ten lovely Gorham patterns appeal to you. Simply indicate your
choices by numbering each pattern —
1 to 10 —in the boxes. Then tear out this
ad and mail it to us, with a short (25 words
or less) statement about why your first
choice is your favorite Gorham design.
If your taste matches that of the decorators, you may win a head start on a
gracious home.
RULES
1 . Contest is open only to lemale
students attending the school at
which this newspaper is published.
2 . Entries must be postmarked no
later than May 1, 1962
3 . Entries will be judged on appropriateness, clarity and imagination
of statement. Judges' decision will
be d i a l . All entries become the
property ol The Gorham Company.
Providence, R. I., and none will be
returned. Duplicate prizes awarded
in case ol ties Winners will be
notified by mail.
4 . This contest is subiect to an
federal, state and local laws.
To Discuss
Universal
Truths.
JUST IN CASK YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT
O n e g i r l in t h i s c o l l e g e w i l l w i n ! It m a y b e y o u .
Bo s u r e to i n c l u d e your n a m e , h o m o iiililiuss,
a y e a n d inline of c o l l e g e . Mail a d a n d your s t a t e m e n t to
G ORHAM
Hospitalization
HO
5-1471
75 State Street
HO 2-5581
II I'. i.tiHIIA \l i
'All'
hi'i' i
\.\i
i ' , ; n \ ti-i \ i i-. ,
iniui) : I M . \ \ D
Senate Suggests Salary Committee, Reviews
Budgets and Makes Rivalry Recommendations
specific r e q u i r e m e n t s that must be
fulfilled.
Generally the tuition for the general p r o g r a m will amount to$162.50
per s e m e s t e r for the 1962-1903 acaBy LENNY LAPINSKI
demic year
Committee Praised
After President Cundojani called lengthy d i s s e r t a t i o n , iln
rcqiu si
i .it
Dean D e r r i n g e r has said that Ihe
our and
The locus w ill he on the Knglish the meeting to o r d e r , he immedi- w a s s u b m i t t e d to Fiuanci
I "lll.'l III
ja\e
Com
i -l y e a r ' s ex I ' n d e r g r a d u a t e Curriculum
tradition, bill there will be impli- ately asked for c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t s . tee.
pen i
n n l l e e should be c o m m e n d e d for
.i
ski'tl
for
a
:
Senator
Murphy
'fit
r
e
c
o
m
m
e
n
d
cations for French and G e r m a n
Rivalry C h a i r m a n \ ifil
Sun h h nip
ol .sst:; Ii s not Senate's their creativity in devising the pro
ed thai a c o m m i t t e e be set up to '01 p r e s e n t e d Ihe '02 '03 If IV all"V
I) ric poetry as well
iml .MIi n nev without ;i g r a m s
investigate
the
question
of
w
h
e
t
h
e
r
Professor A b r a n i s has been pub
Bill
S e n a t o r Lapinski til m a d e
Of the p r o g r a m s themselves Dean
or
not
organization
h
e
a
d
s
should
r
an a m e n d m e n t that the period for
hshed widely
In l!),>7 Khuieharl
I ill
budget
Were ap D e r r i n g e r has said, " I t ' s a pro
receive salaries
w e a r i n g the beanies be shortened pi
published for him a Glossary nl LitI SI .donl Eil cat ion Associa g r a m designed lo give a broad,
The revised F o r u m Constitution to t h r e e weeks, starling from Ihe
e r a r y T e r m s , based on the original
I ': I M i I', Jilaou,
D r a m a general background in the liberal
was accepted by Senate after be- first day of the Rivalry period
\
by Norton and Kushton
ncil.
.$f>.ri77 , r )l), a r t s and sciences as well as speing, discussed in c o m m i t t e e .
The discussion followed and no decision
I'n
lu the s a m e y e a r Columbia I'm Tuition C o m m i t t e e reported that
3.12:
Tv pewriter cialization in specific fields and
versily P r e s s pul out all edition il is r e a d ) lo t a b u l a t e the re- s e e m e d evident. S e n a t o r Leo there
lie. $11,799; p e r m u t i n g the student to h a v e
lore tabled this motion until n e \ l
lib ink
nlitled L i t e r a t u r e and Belief, with sults ol the recent poll taken in
g r e a t e r freedom in selecting a secIlio
week. This bill will be disc us.seit
us foreword. The E s s a y s formed Ihe d o r m s .
ond a r e a of concentration.
the
meeting
Sunday evening at 9 p m in Bru
i volutin* in the English Institute's
" T h i s new p a t t e r n as a p p r o v e d
A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e from the Stu- This is an open meeting, :ine anv
cries.
by Ihe faculty p e r m i t s the college
dent Christian Association asked one i n t e r e s t e d m a y attend
I
r
isl
Meeting
In l!),)H Norton published his work
to offer a variety of p r o g r a m s
for $2.r)0 for a Symposuin to be
\l llu la I S e n a t e Meeting, April built upon a sound core in g e n e r a l
i n o r and the L a m p : Romantic held early next s e m e s t e r
It would
Budgets
i I Ihe bud;:. I siibiiMlled by the education. This d e v e l o p m e n t
'henry and Criticism
In I960 he include a s p e a k e r well versed in
is
The next item on the agenda was Slate ( Here News, a m o u n t i n g to
uiblished English Romantic P o e t s : science, a Civil Defense r e p r e s e n very e s s e n t i a l as the college grows
w a s
approved.
A n into a multi-purpose institution with
ern E s s a y s in Criticism. This tative of New York, and an an- b u d g e t s . D e b a t e Council budget SI (J M82 i,
w a s defeated. Senate fell that they a m e n d m e n t i the budget providing
asl work h a s come out in a Galaxy thropologist or sociologist. A panel
a m a i n objective being that of precould not p a s s this budget until a for
lar.v ol Sloo for t le editor paring
teachers
for
secondary
aperback.
discussion would follow.
After a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ol D e b a t e Council
in c lief was defeated.
schools in the s t a t e . "
lie will discuss the elements com
mon lo the major lyric poems, such
as " T i n t c r n Abbey ", tracing the lite r a r y evolution and presenting the
philosophical and theological hack
ground of the form from the sev en
leenlh century on
Characters Meet
LIFE-AUTO-FIRE
MUD Brings
Unity Among
State Students
Terminating Lecture
Where Universal
Writes All Types of Insurance
Three Fraternities To Begin
Spring Weekends Today
Deportment to Present
SNACK BAR
ART KAPNER
In a r e c e n t interview Dr. J a c k mic Council, speech will be conDerrin..:cr. Associate Dean for Aca- s i d e r e d an a p p r o p r i a t e m a j o r field
domic Affairs, disclosed that the for both the T e a c h e r E d u c a t i o n
faculty h a s approved changes in P r o g r a m and The G e n e r a l P r o r e q u i r e m e n t s for g r a d u a t i o n .
g r a m for those students working toThe c l a s s e s of 1905 and 1966 will w a r d a Bachelor of Arts d e g r e e .
be affected by the new requireSocial Studies will be an a p p r o v m e n t s . S t u d e n t s will be able to ed m a j o r for students enrolled in
enroll in one of two p r o g r a m s : t h e T e a c h e r Education P r o g r a m
The T e a c h e r Education P r o g r a m only.
Business as a major field
and The G e n e r a l P r o g r a m .
in the General P r o g r a m is a w a i t i n g
Z-464
Degree Requirements
approval.
ALBANY, N E W YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962
Vol. XI.VII, No. 11
C a n d i d a t e s for both the Bachelor
T h e A c a d e m i c Council h a s not
of Arts and Bachelor of Science yet approved economics, political
d e g r e e s will follow a p r o g r a m s c i e n c e , psychology, and sociology
which consists of a broad distri- as m a j o r fields in the General P r o bulion in v a r i o u s a r e a s of the lib- g r a m .
era) a r t s and sciences (The GenSecond Field Sequence
oral Liberal r e q u i r e m e n t ) , m a j o r
The second field sequence constudy, second field sequence, pro- sists of a m i n i m u m of 18 s e m e s This weekend will feature the Fa ye
Richardson
'63,
Informal
fessional
requirements
( T e a c h e r ter h o u r s . It r e p l a c e s the m i n o r
first of S t a t e ' s Spring fraternity
Party
and William Martin, ForEducation P r o g r a m ) , electives, and field in the T e a c h e r
Education
weekends. Sigma Lambda Sigma,
physical e d u c a t i o n .
P r o g r a m which consist of only
Alpha l'i Alpha, and Theta Xi mal
O m e g a will each hold a formal,
The G e n e r a l - L i b e r a l R e q u i r e m e n t those s e q u e n c e s certifiable for secAlpha P Alpha
By DON A L L E N
date p a r t y and picnic, and activiAll s t u d e n t s shall be required to o n d a r y schools.
Danny
Labeilk
'62,
General
ties will begin tonight. Other fralake English I. speech 1, h u m a n i The new second field s e q u e n c e
J u s t what is tradition'.'
N ii
ternity weekends will be held (lur- C h a i r m a n of the weekend, anlies (art. music, philsopohy, or lit- opens a much wider selection of
s o m e t h i n g we all pay lip service
ing May.
nounces that an informal p a r t y to. only to yawn and s t u m b l e back e r a t u r e i . history. social science, c o u r s e s . In addition to the fields
m a t h e m a t i c s , n a t u r a l science and open to major study, a second field
will begin activities tonight at the into our sleepy little domains'.'
Sigma L a m b d a Sigma
eleciivc- a- .idvised. Candidates for e m p h a s i s m a n be p e r m i t t e d in a r t .
Italian Benevolent Society
from
It should m e a n something to :i Bachelor oi Arts degree shall be c l a s s i c s ,
earth
science,
photoD a v e Syinula '02, President an- II
12:30. John Tyo and his C a m - us, to e a c h of us. But il cannot r u p n r e d la ' ike a loreign language g r a p h y , music, philosophy and a r t .
nounces that the fraternity wi
unless it has m e a n i n g ol its own. at 'he i n t e r m e d i a t e level or above.
S t u d e n t s in the T e a c h e r E d u c a pus Counts will play.
hold its formal tonight at R a p h a e l ' s
And this m e a n i n g c o m e s from us.
To fulLM the literature require- lion P r o g r a m may or m a y not
in L a t h a m from 10-2. L a r r y J a c k Do nient. s t u d e n t s may lake courses in choose a second field s e q u e n c e
A d i n n e r - d a n c e will be held at who a r e supposed to c a r e '
son and his Swinging Knights will
we c a r e about o u r s e l v e s enough lo English l i t e r a t u r e , c o m p a r a t i v e lit
which is certifiable. All such seprovide music.
Chaperones a r e : the Maplevvood Inn from 7 - 2. let o t h e r s know that we c a r e ' ' Or
e r a l u r e , or foreign literature abovt q u e n c e s must be approved by the
Dr. W a l t e r Knotts. Professor of Music will be provided by L a r r y do we y a w n a g a i n , a s s u m i n g that
the loo lev el. Symbolic logic mav c h a i r m a n of the s t u d e n t ' s m a j o r
English; Mr. William Wilson, As- J a c k s o n and his Swinging Knights. they somehow alreadv know'.'
he siihsiiiu'ed for the quantitative d e p a r t m e n t .
sistant Professor of Art, and Mrs.
We y a w n . We should wake up
m a t h e m a t i c s in the p r o g r a m leadP u r p o s e s of the Second Field
A picnic featuring the a n n u a l fra- we a r e c h a n g i n g , and our tradition
Wilson, and Mr. Robert M c l l u g h .
in.: to ii Bachelor of Arts degree.
M e m b e r s of Ihe U n d e r g r a d u a t e
Assistant Professor of
S o c i a l ternity cannon-ball toss is planned is c h a n g i n g with us.
General-Liberal P r o g r a m and
C u r r i c u l u m C o m m i t t e e planned the
Studies.
for Sunday at T h a c h e r P a r k .
The tradition glaring us in the
Teacher
second field sequence with t h r e e
face is Moving Up Day. No longer
The informal party will take
In -i report submitted to the p u r p o s e s in mind.
Theta
Xi
O
m
e
g
a
is
it
strictly
a
Moving
Cp
Day;
place from 8:30 - 12:30 p . m . at McAcademic Council October 1, 1961,
When combined with work in the
it is a symbol of g r a d u a l ion for
Known's Grove and its t h e m e will
Tonight from 9 - 1 T h e t a Xi u n d e r c l a s s m e n , it is a serious at • bv the t ' n d e r g r a d u a t e Curriculum m a j o r a r e a , it completes r e q u i r e IK " B e a c h c o m b e r s . "
Committee
the following
views m e n t s for provisional certification
O m e g a ' s formal will be held at t e m p t to m a k e all individual classes
were e x p r e s s e d .
Chaperones
are:
Mr.
Albert
for teaching in the broad fields of
the E m p i r e Room of the Sheraton- and g r o u p s one whole college com"A s e c o n d a r y school teacher, re- Ihe n a t u r a l
Smelko, Assistant Professor of Engsciences or
social
munity, not just a collective mass gardless of h i s
Ten
Eyck
Hotel,
a
n
n
o
u
n
c
e
s
J
i
m
specialization, studies.
lish, and Mrs. Smelko, and Mr.
of
sleepy
beings,
all
of
whom
asshould h e a r the h a l l m a r k s of any
Bruce Solnick, Associate Professor McAden '03, P r e s i d e n t . The H e n r y
When pursued in a single subs u m e that the o t h e r s intrinsically "generally l i b e r a l l y " college - eduof Social Studies, and Mrs. Sol- T o r g a n Band will play, and the
ject, il m a y be planned to satisfy
care.
cated p e r s o n : h should be able to r e q u i r e m e n t s for provisional certinick.
neu fraternity officers will be anWe a r e all m a k i n g plans to shift speak and write effectively in his fication in a second teaching subaperoncs
a
r
e
:
Mr.
IIolA picnic will be given on Sunday flounced. Ch
our g r o u p s and their activities to a own l a n g u a g e ; he should be ac- ject, or m a y develop a subject not
afternoon at T h a c h e r P a r k .
lis Blodgett, Director of W a t e r b u r y much l a r g e r c a m p u s , but we seem
quainted with the content and me- p r e s e n t e d for certification.
and
Mrs.
Blodgett, and Mr to be forgetting the l a r g e r purpose
G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n for the week- H a l l
thod of the n a t u r a l sciences and
When planned as a coherent proend is Ace McCarthy '03. Assist- Neil Brown.
in our being h e r e .
These group m a t h e m a t i c s ; he should have exg
r
a m which cuts across the usual
ing him a r e Doug Flagg '03, Chap
activities can be written down on tensive knowledge of the n a t u r e
An informal parts' will be given
subject m a t t e r lines, the crossc r o n e s ; J a c k G a l l a g h e r '(12, Picnic;
individual r e c o r d s , but there is a ami relationships of man and sot o m o r r o w evening from 8 - 12 at
disciplinary studies may enrich the
g r e a t e r record that is unwritten. ciety through the a g e s ; he should
D a l e ' s on Central Avenue. Chapem a j o r study or constitute a secIt is the one which d r a w s new have an u n d e r s t a n d i n g of the ethirones a r e : .Mr. Manuel Lopez, Asond focus of scholarly interest.
people to this c a m p u s as students cal and spiritual values by which
sistant College l i b r a r i a n , and Mr.
E n r o l l m e n t in New P r o g r a m s
and faculty.
It is the one which men live and h a v e lived; he should
R. Keith
Munsey,
Director of
All students who will have accan m a k e us either raise or lower be c h a r a c t e r i z e d by an inquiring
Housing.
quired no more than thirty-four
our faces. We realize thai we mind that is released from pres e m e s t e r hours creditable toward
A picnic will be held on Sunday should c a r e , and we realize that we judice; he should he able and will- the d e g r e e (excluding physical eduThe fifth and last lecture offered
do c o m p l a i n ; but it is only our ing In think with tacts and to m a k e
cation) by J u n e , 1962 will meet
by the D e p a r t m e n t of C o m p a r a t i v e at T h a c h e r P a r k .
selves which we c a r e about and wise choices; he should he a civiIhe new r e q u i r e m e n t s .
L i t e r a t u r e for the Academic Y e a r
General C h a i r m a n ol the week nebulous beings which we complain cally and sin ial responsible indivimill 11)02 will be presented Friday, end is Clay Hawks '03. Other com- about.
S t u d e n t s enrolled in the Class
dual, realistic in his understandMay I. in D r a p e r 3-11).
ol
1905 may transfer to Ihe Genmittee h e a d s a r e Bob S a r g e a n t '0-1,
Tradition is us
we
our ing and a p p r a i s a l of self and cap- eral P r o g r a m and fulfill the new
Dave Moore and Lee selves
able
ol
loadinu
a
rich
personal
life.
Professor M. II. Abranis of the F o r m a l ;
We a r e being forced lo
degree
r e q u i r e m e n t s . All
other
M i joi R e q u i r e m e n t
Knglish D e p a r t m e n t of Cornell Uni- P a c k m a n , S o p h o m o r e s , Picnic; and think now about how we lo ik as
-indents
will
follow
an
adjusted
versity will speak on Style and Clay Hawks 03, Informal P a r t y .
a group.
I'.'lidil, ' ,i;ipi .e. a I bv ihe A c j d e p r o g r a m . They should confer with
S t r u c t u r e in the G r e a t e r R o m a n t i c
the c h a i r m e n of their major deLyric.
p a r t m e n t s in order to find out the
^ i l i t