PAGE 2 ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1961

' '". • • • V " " - • :i*a£

Frosh Rivalry Hey you jolly juniors, remember back to September 22.

1958, when our first Rivalry period began0 We were .snatch­ed from the security of our switchblades and marajuana and thrown bodily into the bright new world ol beer cans and bruising Rivalry events. Yep, we got the rules of the games Irom our class guardians and lots of sympathy from the uppeicla.ssmen who had been through it.

Remember the LugV It was our first event against the invincible, or so they thought. Sophs. We were there in strength with our newly-purchased Albany State sweat­shirts. Did you ever see such mud'' But we weren't dragged through it, huh'.' The poor losers had to build up then-sagging spirits with some unsport.sman-like play with our beloved Beanies emblazoned with '62. but we survived the ordeal due to an exceptional display of intestinal fortitude on our part. After all they were only Sophomon s1

Here's a painful memory, ('.specially foi the girl.s Re call No Make-Up Monday'.1 Upperclassmen had to assert their authority by giving warnings to lipsticked "lurks be­decked with Beanies. Of course, every class had its rebels and we were no exceptions. Those poor transgressing .souls were subject to the jurisdiction of the Bed Kangaroo Court By the way, they can still be seen cleaning ashtrays in tin Commons.

Speaking ol pa in fu l experiences, remember lb< Well i t 's boon ment ioned so let's l--,i'.o it al thai

The Pushbal l gam on "God's l . i l l le Aero m l l i r g r ime ol Si Mary 's Field was another upset but wi back strong and quenched the sten<li ol defeat b\ the debute

Sue

:u m i l e . i l l l i

akin:

Second oniv to the Appalaehin n i i i - l i n ; M I!).).'! \'.,i.~ the largi a t tendance al Campu.i . \ igh l u i Oelubi : I T ie sk i ts wen- going lo be the di eiding even! l i LM . I >>:' ,i chance to ,how what thei r budding genius could do M M . our prowess was shown and beaming Blue Jav brought the coveted cup home. A laurel wreath lo the . , , ,i . l ) ! ( | characters ol •Dorothy I

Yep tha t year Blue Jay-.. :<.<• . l u n i i loi lb , b i rd , 1

"Oh c a p t a i n ' my cap ta in ' oui l ea r lu i t r ip i bom The h ip ha '.'.eatlieicd every lack tin* p r i / c •,', > .niii.'b! i

won.'

"I CAN \LSl> JViiUlK AND HIN(J

"OUCH'

B

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Soph Rivalry When we, the gay, young Sophomores. n '

A lbany in the Fal l of 'ail. we were look ing for\>.,i new and in te res t ing thing.-, Foremost in oui Rival ry and the defeat of the " v e r d a n t ' ' G n u . : Class of l!)(>;i. Our hopes were h i g h for . ino i l . i . year.

Dave Brooke i . our ('la ss President i a • '• ro l l i ng , ably assisted by oui Viee-Presidi n l ;-s., land, our Secretary. Pal Jones, and our b i l l , b Maddie Rul ledge We found t h a i o r g a n i / a t ion : a necessity lor our success! i l l iHab ca inpa i ce we organized '

Janie Phi l l ips . N ick i S tem. T e r r y D iS im.a Mae Fa rl unci en thus ias t i ca l l y l e a d e d up g i r l did Bob Pol leio and Gary J o i n , w i t h t ie- bo', act ivi t ies. Shelley K e l l e r m a n , ou r Cla. - Cie-e: a squad of l op -no tch co-ed cheer leaders, u n i l o i i in blue and gray Felloes ol "Beware nl the l i i ie -heard re ound ing across I he : ield al eueb CM i • sizi d our pep and .-nt husiasin

<> l l t o l „ •• .oo.vnoie :;:•; p.>int,^ i , , r ppvab \ ' " ' ' l M l '" ' l av ing von, l i , , . Manuei " .-.Ollli | - l | , .

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State College News ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 VOL. XLVI NO. 7

Peace Corps Raise Query By Students

The Peace Corps plan recently put into operation by executive ol­der of President Kennedy has been the focus of college conversation for the past few weeks. Students on the whole are enthusiastic about the idea, but there is a ques­tioning attitude on the part of most, primarily because they are uncer­tain of the Peace Corps' real func­tion, what its program involves for possible recruits, and what its po­tential for success is.

The public information office of the Peace Corps has recently issu­ed a memorandum prepared by Mr. Sargent Shriver, director of the pro­gram, which answers many of the questions that have been asked concerning the Corps.

Operational Work The essential idea of the Corps

is the placement of young Ameri- . . . cans in operational work in aiding On March 9, the F o r u m Council sponsored a panel en- il m u s R ' u l seection varying i rom , , „ , , , r , . • ... . ,, , marches to folk music. Music Coun-the development of needy countries t i t led, "Emerg ing Af r ica in the Uni ted Nat ions," in connection ( i , i s sponsoring t n e „ „ , „ , . , „ „ in the areas of teaching, health. ... ,, „ , r-. • • T L I • i J - • , , ' , ' . , , ,., , ' , ' agriculture industrial projects- and w , t h t h e G r e a t D e c l s i 0 n s p rogram. T h e topics of discussion which is directed by t liarl.es 1-. government administrat ion K M . , were the recent Ethiopian revolut ion, N 'Krumah's proposal stokes of the music department. operate as a basic omponeiil nt our f o r the Congo, the Peace Corps, and the Herskovitch Report l''<"'l> l w " players w i l l be featur-u;hnli> nvurufints nrnur skil led , . . . . . . . , . - • , , ^ _ cil ill ihis presentation free tn ill wnoh overseas p ogr.ini .skilled e d b y N o r t h Western Universi ty for the Senate Com- s l l l ( k , l U s ,,, i f a . . u i l v t n L M l l ) u . , manpower to develop those need-. r r i > s iuutnis anu iutuuv m o n w i v nations wil l be recruited Irom pn mission on Foreign Relations in A f r i ca . Approximate ly eighty T j K > f irst piece, in honor of St.

I 'atrick's Day, will be " I re land iu , " I'anel a march based on "The Harp that §

I),. |.|,,.,|. i-rolcsMir ol Social " I H ( ' , l i r u T :" ' ;>'-s Hal ls . " -Another Simlie-, al SCCKA, oullined ihe highlight of the selection-; will be geography of Ali'iea. ami Dr. l-'.l ; l group of international piece.-.. In

)W, l'roi'e.s.sor ol Social Studies al lh '-s "roup wil l lie the "l-'rencb Na

The Great Decisions panel discusses the African question.

Panel Discusses Africa; Approves Peace Corps

Collins Terms Milne Bias As Untrue and Unfair'

By JIM DOUGHERTY

A complaint alleging racial discrimination with regard to the admission policies of the Milne School has been filed with the State Commission Against Discrimination. The filing of this complaint has been confirmed by Peter Libassi, Albany regional director for SCAD, in an interview with this paper.

Mr. Libassi made the same statement to the NEWS that he made earlier in the week to the Knickerbocker News' Capitol reporter, Arvis Chalmers.

"An Albany resident alleges that her daughter was denied use of the facilities of the Milne School by the refusal of the

Stokes to Direct Concert in Page Today at 1 p.m.

Today at 1 p. m. in Page Hall, the State College Hand will present

vate organizations, college- ami people were p resen t . universities, I ' S. Covernment ag encies, r \ . programs, and direei S i l ence ly administered programs wil l i host

Nationwide Selection Bean, Cutler Tim volunteers wil l be selected - j - .

on a nationwide basis. The Central / Q leCTUre Service will process applicants and serve as a central placemen! een i m \|oinla\ March L'n ,u

Sl 'CKA, (raced its brief h is ton bona! Defile March , " the Russian

I)!t i:\AN K. COLLINS

school lii admit her because of her

race and calm- in \ iolalion of the Mr. Hlackburn. founder of the In "Hopak from 'Fa i r at Sonx-hiiisk lenialional Center in Albany, stal- and several American folk songs. Uate law against discrimination

in I'd ihe present conditions in the A brass quartet consisting of Hob i p., e II . i l l . ihe .science Collo Coimo. Cues! panelists were two ert Fairbanks, Edward Hughes. , m i m , w ! | | |,,,M., |, , , „ , , „ „ , . , ! , „ ! , , Kdiiopian natives, ;Mr. Mahdi Mo- .lolin Tyo,_ and Dennis Wimik u

leeluri Dl- Charles hii inined, a student at I t . I ' . I . , and men. wil l also contribute to tin

ter for volunteer-, for world de velopmenl.

Terms of Sei \ n c The terms of service in, hide an ' ' n ' ' " " • " ' l , , | l , " r " ' " ^ ' • " " - u , . W a | ( | ( , i u . k k t , j , . w h o i s a s s u t . j . p r „ e ram.

assignment of two to tliree \ears I'. Mean Irom ihe Ceneral l-llcctric : lU.,| u n ) l the National Coininereiul other selections include eb i c , length ijepending on Ihe relative «,.search I.alu.ralory wil l .speak on Hank Iraining program mi Tr ibune." "P remie re , " 'ii.-iu difficulties and needs ill the pro t l i.. | | , , w | r , , i i \la--netr/es " her Mountain." "Storm K in . Inpli Discussion Topics I I , i. i, ., ,

1 I lie Kla/.oli I'llucalioii \ i|iiestiuii from Ihe audience |,a

i lie.in radn.iied I'roni the »•'^ posed regarding tlie fai lure o!

w r s i l ; i,| l i i i l la ln in 111-17, r

In addition lo alleging that her

iaiiL-hler's application for admis-

.niii to Milne School \vas being

"call ii dilTi'i'enlly because of her il ir. ihe cnuiplainlanl also states

bat she l iel lc\es on ly mie \e_'i ' i i Miilenl has e\ el' been admitted in

jecls. Tlie.v w i l l be i ; iven a l ivui. allowance siilficienl lo provide a minimum decent standard of le,

' n g ' I l i l \ersiU I Mil 11 -i li i in I'llV re " " ' n ' ( ' t ' " 1 !''! blnpian revolution Initial Kmphasis on Teaching ' ' ' " • ' \ ) r Mohammed answered thai tin

The init ial project of the Peace " ' e e l In- l i s ,„ li)l!i and his reM.lulinii was not support.-d bv tin Corps wil l place the emphasis on I'll I) in In:.'! Inn. ihe t un,ei ii> masses iiiosl of whom are i l i i ier teaching. Successlul national de ,,, | | | i n i , l s n , , |.|, |, ,(,. —i-. cm ate and provincial He felt thai (IK

and "Indepcnden Ullne Sehoul allhounh other \ e

Bergin to Talk; ReadingsSlated

velopinent's most iniporlat i l base c e l l

as Mr Shrh cr has poinled out. is literac;, and high levels ol ijnowl edge ami skill

World I Diversities

In ba\ M I ol l-.lliiupian people are nut yet read) un Friday, March :.'.|. ,,i i p ,,

roes have app l ied lo r and sniicli! .1.1 Mil - - 11 .11

K.ni.il Bias Denied

I ir I- ^ an I! i nllins. Presnhnl ol the i 'o l lc c ol Kdueatiull, ha lermeil ilu - allegation unfair and nnliiuii.il J I In - paper s in\ estiva

lab lor lieiiincracN

In a larger sense, I 'n i \ er.sit v in , ' " , . I .lei

In Pi..

Di He.in at I . I

! lie Joule

volveninnl in the right projeel -, can help American education expand its horizon its research and its

w h e r e he li

inaciicl i/.n inn | H I

curriculum In Ihe whole world It is time for American I'niveisi ties to be truly world universities The I'eace Corps will help them w ; i s

with this transformation.

i i i ' i i i nl ma.nc! i/.il i, .ii He ha

in Draper SIU Ihe Department of Hon nl Ihe mallei- clearl) subslau Comparative Literature wil l pre Hates | i r i al lm- claim 1'he pn

Ihe panel iinaiiiiiiouslv agreed M . n | , „ . xi inmiis C l iergin ol Yale malure le imi lu ic o| ine incident Willi \ Kru.nali's proposal for tin- | m w . , . s | U u | „ , w l N | , . , . , „ , , , ,,,, u l ,p| ie irnvspoiisible bainline- ol

'''"' t " ' 1 " ' ' ' ' 1 ' " " • ' " hi disband the Cungo army, | ) ; i n l l . I h l , m . , , ie r bv per-oiis n,,| euiim-d 11

1l ' ; ' h " l ' ' ' " ' |

l > reenvene parlianmnl. and In,Id , „ . |;,.,-, l h ,., , „ „ , „ , n,,. m u m ,-d uu l i the <',,||ee,e al though.Mr n r k " u : " " [ " ' new eleelioiis under I mind Naltons ; „ , , , „ , , , r h, , la r - of Dante in tins l ibassi assures iliis p. r "one

' " siu.ciaisnm i ,uinlry and taught Ital ian al Slate ball ol ihe cases we SCADi inves lecoiiii i iendatinlis He left Stale lo go to Cornell I'm ligale are dismissed and people

versily where lie bad charge ol should iml led llial because a m i

super» ISH m

Alden Slates Cafe Motif

i.il.cu an aclive part in inleriia \lanv nl t lloiial ma e m l ic , . ontrrenres ami lisled in the l lerskovil i ' l i report

eoiisidlaiil in the I inled were n - . r n n l wilh enthusiasm bv " " ' g'"eal l ibrary on Dante f r o m plain' lias been made thai there e Slates Male Depart men! lor the Hi'' panel member-. The) f,.|| i | u i | Cnriudl he was called to Vale i l l - , i inniiai nm al Milne Si hool l!i,,H World l a . i in Hni.M'b. lie is Hie I inled Male, nuisi appreciate ^ l iere he lias a seminar on Dante , lunuglit tn us as a Msiliug .elenllsl Hie desire tor iieulrallsm expressed j ) | ' Hergm has wri t ten l lm Kh>l!ies ' " " " ' ' ""eles m a l.roia,un spoils,,red I.v lln- Am bj Ihe new African countries, must " ' I'etrarch ami he culled Shake ''a.lli Dr C l l u i s anil Dr 'l l ieu ern an li istitule ol I'hvsics ui.rea.se .•cniioiiucal and technical ^I'eare's 'laming ol the Shrew in 'bu, lossieck I 'rmcipal of the

aid Willi no political and mili larv " " ' v- '1 ' ' I 'mversitv series ,,| Milne M I I have admitted thai ^ i l l a t i o n s .trings allaebed. and must cease to Sliakes|)care prionlv is given lo cerium groups

Dr liean lues luuglil al It I' I abstain Us vole in Ihe l.'niled \ a 0 , a l Interpretation "I prospective students although Saturday niuli l from K'/ p m \ l -11"1 " J ~ "PPoinled Adjunct Ass,, in.n he .piesimn ,,l African ' ' ' " ' ° l ' i ' 1 Interprelal ion Masse, Hu.s priorilv is in no vv a.v connected

den Hall will hold ils second open ''.ale I'rufes.sor „ l I'hv s.cs at the Ind.-pendem e wll present, on Monday, Mar 2o |vitl, racial prejUilice Milne a.l L, , . , i , ii i i college l ie is a fel low ol the Am " ' ' I 'm III Draper .Ml), the thud ants students solelv on Ilu basis 2 date "m rl 'vVrmn «. l " o' ' " i n Ihe «•'•»"... Hiv- lca l Socelv. ., inemher " " ' " « l ' " « l " »' " - "«»'* was ,„ Die series ol readings Iron, l i , ul vvritten appl icat ion, and a f i rs. a oat parly h u m O-IJ p i n in h. > Sigma \ i and a " " ' ' 1 ' - " ^ ' " " " ' Kcnned.v's pn , mature c i n e l i rsi serv ed basis There is do nmtory s recreation roon, Ihe *< - J >**>• " , , , I V a , . , ,•„ u , . , 1 ( ) h u l | 1 Mike Kegel wi l l read an excerp, therefore, no wav ,„ knowing the date party, Cafe Alden, wi l l feature " " " " " ' »'»l'"> '> „ , , , , , l u l U r l u , k k l , , t , ; i l,,,, (. ( i „ , „ , ,,.,„„ . . , , , , „ „ , 1 ) ( , n . T u K u , n l .',. race or color o! anv applicant be an Ital ian Cale mold, and Henry American Chemical S w i f t ) il,e I'eace Corps was a good idea bv lames Joyce l.mda Del'as ' .nee tins i i i lor inal ion ,s i bv law , lo rgan s hanil wi l l provide music T n m . w l | | | „ . ,, meeting ol the hccuu.se il provided for people lo ijuale, "The K ing , " bv Isak Dine not included on the application WI dancing. American Chemical S.icielv Slu people coiilact The consensus ol sen, Charlene Maron, "The Ihl 'orm Ihe o l ln ia ls ol the school

Intended Hours dent Affil iate un 'I'ue.sday, March opinion of llic panel was that there man Wind," bv Moris 1'ilnUk , l.yle wouhI nev er have known the daugh-Alden freshmen attending Ihe : ' ! u l ' i ;, p m in Brubaclicr l f l a m.,.,| today, if never before, Warner, ' Mv l l rother 's second let ol the complainant was a No

date parly wil l receive I o'clock The guest speaker is Dr l lnval lor more contact between the peo Funeral , " bv Kdward Nevvhouse, gro had il not been for her moth hours. Committee chairmen are Cutler from Sterling W'inlhrop Col pies ol the world with little or no and Kdward Pulaski. I lv inan er's personal appearance at Ihe Jane Itosenberg and Terry D I S I lege Dr Culler will lecture on the diplomat!, or military mterveii Kaplan, Samari tan, ' ' bj Leonard school in late Junuarv mone. Juniors. Development of a New Drug " lion l ioss i 'milmm U mi /'m/c i'otuniii -4

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 19fil

Cry Wolf? GtmmunicatiiHl The big story is obviously Milne. Big, because the bevy

of half-truths printed about the story has distorted the picture, Dear Editor: blown it up entirely out of proportion. And, as expected, the , ' f i n d , , d i ' f i c l , l t to understand

. ' , . , . , . , . .. . . last weeks Common-Stater com-newspapers—because of the trend toward |ournahstic sen- m e n ( s on t h e W e s t l l l i n s l e r choir sationalism—have seized upon these distortions and half- concert of Tuesday night, March 7, truths until it begins to look as if Orval Faubus had moved unless I assume, as I think I do » « " • " " » • A'»any. We have printed .ode, whet we < Z L 7 L X T * S S , Z , Z L feel is one of the foremost pieces of reporting to appear in the choir's efforts or the audience's | L these pages. Our sole intention was to attempt to gather, clarify appreciation of it, hut rather hy \§M and report the facts of the story: as completely as we could, s o m e i'1-dcfined notion of preach- » A

. . , , ' mc a sermon against that old nem-and more completely than has been done heretofore. cs js of tno s t a t c C o l l e f i c s t u c i p n t _

We feel strongly against racial bias on any level. Yet, at ( u l l l i r c

»u« o » > •:*».. ..._ ,_^ ......... ~t . „ . . - „ » . . .u- : . j ; , . . i » . : . . t A i „ If ' had laken the trouble to the same time, we are wary ot anyone who indiscriminately , . , . ...

. , ' , , , , , . bring an applause meter with me cries wolf. And such seems to be happening too often of late. t 0 pa g e ua | | t n a t evening, it would The complaint lodged against Milne, and made public to have registered very highly on ev-everyone except the school, was made, we feel, in undue ( r v selection. In fact, members of . . . . . , . .. , , . the choir openly said that Tues-haste by a person much too sensitive about the color problem. d a y n jgh t ,s r e c e p t i o n w a s o n e o f

Such hasty action hinders, rather than helps, the Negro quest the best of their current tour. for equal opportunity. Naturally, the proper procedure would As a matter of musical history have been to gather the complete facts, then if there was a n f l o f « c n c r a ' awareness sclee-

... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tions such as Paleslnna s Stabal - " " ^ " - ^ " ^ ~ - - — i - - - - - - ^ ^ - - - ^ " * " - - ^ " * - ^ ^ - -still a question about the Milne admission policy, the complaint m a t r r . . a n d n a ( . h s -singet dem DAY OF GRKKN could have been filed. At any rate, we feel the revelation of Ilerrn" would probably not be ap the facts, as printed in today's NEWS, completely exonerates plaudcd at all in their appropriate .. . . . . . , .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . , , setting which of course is a reli-the Milne school, its administration and its policies. We would BJ0I|S f m e „ a | s n s c e m s c c r t a j n

applaud a withdrawal of the charge and an apology to Milne, that Morley's "Fivel Fivcl," and

"Should I go hack for the other glove?" From Hal Kapplow's LAUGHING HISTORIC ALLY ($2.50)

Gamman, - Btate/i

Recollections of St. Pat 's Day

"( 'was a day for d r i n k i n g and s p r e a d i n g good cheer .

I was go ing In ( I ' l l eaney ' . s lo d o w n sonic g reen beer

and, we feel, such action would do more to advance the Negro Banchieri's "Coutvaponto bestiale"

cause than the loudest illegitimate howl. It will take a great m a d e ™ «r('al d ( 'mf , lds »" an>" • • . , , I , o n e s cu l lu re quot ient .

deal of courage tor the complainant to withdraw the charge, po r ,|„PSl, nf l l s w|10 eared, the and probably much face will be lost. But which would be choir perlormed superbly, and better: TO EAT HUMBLE PIE, OR SAVE FACE AND DO whatever reservations I may have SERIOUS DAMAGE TO A WORTHY, IMPORTANT CAUSE? t t . X ^ x l . 1 t s t ' t

resolved by rea l iz ing Ihe na tu ra l

and professional desi re of the choi r

lo appeal d i rec t l y to a w ider and

E I I . . c , , . , , , . . more immed ia te range of audience

arly last semester, Senate approved the formation and , . , , i( , . , . . . . . ' , , , r r . . i , in le res l . I hesitate In sa \ conde

Radio Pigeonholed?

I got up in the m o r n at the f i rs t s ign of day , W h i s t l i n g K i l l a r n e y as I went out my way

Wi th s h a m r o c k , s h i l l e l a g h , and al l dressed in green

I was d r i n k i n g and s ing ing and m a k i n g , . . a scene

As m i d n i g h t a p p r o a c h e d , too m u c h I'd consumed

''•in I d r a n k and I d r a n k ' t i l I f i n a l l y e x h u m e d

Hul Ihe day has a r r i v e d . I 'm p r e p a r e d tor Ihe worse

I ' l l go there aga in ami Ihe Dev i l be c u r s e d '

i i ' TO Tin: mi i s We' re p i o u d to am nee the resu l ts nf th is week 's r ' l 'osh i i ian Dam

institution of a college radio station. As yet, however, we have S ( . , . n " f i " h l l " , "future statements 'like ,'"11 T l " ' winner and still champ of the l ink Parade is un­heard nothing on the radio f rom the seemingly st i l lborn radio culture. Culture, Culture," pre ^"nnlaii i Slump " The sexiest Slate slinnpers will he given an exp. station. This is something of an unfortunate situation. It is Mimably reflecting the attitude of l n ' r m k l ' ' " I'biladclphia, where ihey will perlorm on Teen Hand i unfortunate because for once a really interesting and forward- tin stale College student, may MUNCH, MUNCH, .Ml'.NCH looking idea has been advanced, and nothing seems to be force me to it. Let's applaud the sororities lor a job well dune. happening with it. VV. II. Kdwards III For those ,Mn-,day night hours that are so full of fun.

For tin cake and cookies and coffee with cream We think the streamlined type of government which was Dear Editor: The men all look forward to making the scene.

formed at State in 1957 was a progressive change for the Perhaps it is just as well thai You girls are so grand, its about lime vnu knew. better, and fortunately we were here to see it born, and to ihe Common-Staler is written an Thai the pledges and brothers lake hats off in you know the people who instituted it. They would be dismayed, oiinnmusly, Iml as it is, I have no piiTITION most likely, to see how somewhere along the line, this im- " m ' '" l l i n ' d l h i s fritit-ism to. May we suggest thai sunn, tearless proved form of government has gotten bogged down in com­mittee work — much in the fashion of our national gover ment. As we understand it, that's where the radio statior

In ihe first place, 1 am sure that iiicludiriL uniiv u l i ia ls d raw up a few i

m i t t e e w o r k — m u c h in t h e f a s h i o n o f o u r n a t i o n a l g o v e r n - i "; m ' ; i > l

i " ' . a n d ( ' u l l i n « <-'<>inmenls t A •Clean up the C o m m o n s " p ro tes t , fo r the purpose of a i n ' ) n

h i n ' ' l l u ' l r P l a c ' ( ' . i i n d .somet imes ing m o r e s tuden ts lo tha t p lace r a t h e r Hum Ihe a l r e a d v overc row

lies now: in a committee. s l n k c home, b r i n g i n g about a ca fe te r i as . Th i s cou ld en ta i l the p r o v i s i o n of m o r e b r i d g e tab les i

c l i a i i g e i n a n i i n d e s i r a b l e s i l i i a t i i . i l . cha i r s , and a f i r e p l a c e g low ing w i t h Ihe w a r m t h of b u r n i n g ben \

O n c e a g a i n w e m a k e a d i r e c t a p p e a l , t h i s t i m e to D a v e ' " " ' • s l ( l 1 ' 1 " " ;> step out ol bounds and , how about a r u g .

B r o o k e r : W i l l y o u g e t t h e s t a t i o n o f f t h e g r o u n d , D a v e ? It u i " ' " s " ( h l " n i l , l l ' n l s are d i rec ted •> \ ••.Sweep mi l the S m e a s e " m o v e m e n l d i r e c t e d a g a u w :

w o u l d be q u i t e a l e g a c y t o l e a v e b e h i n d . I " 1 ' i , r d a " a l , , ' m l ' 1 »' , ' ( , | ' l a l " " " l l unwho lesome cond i l i ons w i n d , exist , „ the Student I ' . i ion Kcn-r • v iduals . who perhaps don' t belong our ed i t o r courageous ly s l a m m e d the smease scree, , but d i dn ' i lo Ihe •-pseudo upper c r u s t " ol our ceed in s m a s h i n g Ihe smog .

lair institution, In make a place SINCKUi: CONGRATULATIONS " " ' " " ' ' " s e l v e s mi our c l iquy l „ A I, student d i r e c t o r s A r l e e n K m e n and H a s , , !• , r ' " . " l ' u v for Ibe i r p ro fess iona l l eade rsh ip and i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s

Secondly, I object lo the c rew , „ ,|,e J u n i o r Weekend (', m l t e e , whose „ „ i unnv plai cuts vs. l o n g h a i r d i spu te . Crew .,1 the Da le Par ly saw the mus ic beer , and r ' resl i i i t s last for four yea rs , o r l ou r at n u d n i l c .

years and one s u m m e r session, or

a f i f th semester as the case m a y the " l . e . s " he p layed

be I have always supposed that a '.' 01 Till; WL'L'K col lege educat ion should he lp the Where w i l l we play baseba l l Ihe. y

rock n rol l youth lo app rec ia te the

bet ter th ings thai our great n i l

l u re has In of fer A great percen t

age of those who a t tended the

Westmins te r Choir Concert en joyed

themselves and app rec ia ted th

STATE COLLEGE NEWS E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1916

BY T H E C L A S S O F 1 9 1 8

im . i n g i r l , a l l m

Vol. XI.VI M a r c h 17 |!ini

T h e u n c l i - r K r . i i l u u U ! i i i t U H p a p i - r nf S ' . i ' r 1'n

D U b l l s l u ' d I ' t r r , K r l r t i n <>( i h r (;.,,;.•«.• y , r

Ajiaoi l l l l lO l l .

<i i : i -K ' "I l-M .

N ' . - u s U . i i r ' l

NKWS HO,Mil;

lo the K l g a r l Hand, and Us r o \ m g leader the mure lie ,|,,,,v

College Calendar /. ' II.I.IAM I K A N K i C I ; -

HAllllAHA I , l l l ' C

IKENI'I Wl.-il Kl(

KI.AINK III (MA I U A S K I

ANN a: MM I I II

M A K V I / i l KI/iK.MMA.N

HAHIiAICA II M.I

I.1NIIA I.A ,'iAI.I.I

K , l( , . i Ml III 11 II

: I N I I A in l ie v

.•.'•/ \ ' , ' . i ' H , I M ,

le ,11 i ,v . II,.-

i-.lil K i l l !•

ui Ki l l ln i

< '1 1"-1 work and prac t ice that went in to

' ' " ' " such a high level p roduc t i on Fo r

I'V.a lire Ktiiinr ce , , , lui ini. i i , , ixi.ier ' ' f ' - r n o o i i of L i t t l e K i i h a r d at t in

\ •<" .ui- K.nioi ' ' Thank you

I I U D A V , M A I M I I 17

l Hose who i h i l i i l I suggest a good ' " " l " " ' " " ' ! ' " " I " 1 1 ' ' <' f " " i n l lege Hand ( 'oncer l Say les D a l e P a r t y

My Man l i u d i r e

\ .ix I , , ' . - K d l u . i

\ MlClllK- E i i . I , . ,

A ,.» 1 , , , . K i l l ' . . :

H • - I •' •> - V I . I T , . | , [ KlIIIOl

le ' e on I-»,",.,..,;, KlIIIOl

Hpun Kf l lmi

I

Carol SlallciN '82 a iesme i i ami o i l r;n I"

a i A i i-11

A.I 14MIWJI ,ia Hi II-. ti.o ,.:) be iiililr

t i l l be wi l l i l ,c !d on n-'|, i-. l I i,„ 8TATIS I a ,1.1.1- ( , l i NtW.-j r .. M I : i . i ,t Ijc o.^i.,;,, .,- ,

Your Student Number

This Week?

H " " S l " " 1 ' ' I ' l l ' S igma h a h - Par l y lo r Mates, , , , -m e n .

M " " P ' " I ' ' " l " ' H a <>l'«'ii Mouse l o r S t a t e s m e n K " ° P ' " ' " ' - 'Midnight A lpha p, A | , , | l f l , ) a l l . | . | 1 | U

SATl'KD/W, MAKCII 18 Alden Ha l l Da le Pan - ,

Kappa Hi la Da le Par ty

SI N D A Y , IMAIK I I III : i " " P • " ' " •' «•" I' " i U a l e , l , „ r \ Hap ( ) | M . „ | , , m M ,

j ! ' " ' ' " " ' " 7 " " I " " K«PI»i l I ' e l la Open House for o i l c a i l i p u . ."-I

'' " " | M I 1 ' " " :1" I " " ' ' ' " •" l-mia ' I h e l a Open House for S l a t e ,

M O N D A Y , M A I M I I :'n 11 " " |J ' " 0 r a l I ' l l e r p r e l a i i o n Head ings , „ D r a p e r : i t ' i M •' " ' " I " " " P i n Kappa Del ta Cof fee H o u r l o r Kappa I I . I ,

l i o ta / e t a ( offee Hour l o r S igma l a m b d a S igma

II ISDAY, MAIM II >\ 1 '•' A n i o n , an C h e m i c a l Society mee t i ng „ , l ! i „

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 19G1 PAGE 3

Anna and the King: As portrayed by Pat Benedetto and Marty Molson.

State College Revue Stages Broadway Musical Hit Play

Rodger 's a n d l l a m n i e r s t e i n ' s cal is d i rec ted by Hubert Stein-

musica l p lay . The King and 1, w i l l bauer i l l ' , assisted hy Kolene Ma­

lic presented in Page H a l l , F r i d a y c r i n i ' i l l ' The mus ica l d i r ec to r is

and S a t u r d a y . .March 2\ and 2;> Alary Lee Class ' i l l and the chore

T icke ts w i l l be sold s t a r l i n g Mom ography is hy Bob T i l r o e 'tin and

day, M a r c h 2(1, fo r $1.2!). Cu r t a i n A r l cne I 'aciuiuis 'lili Dan ie l I.a

l ime w i l l be p r o m p t l y al H p.in l le i l le 112 is the scenic des igner

The idea of a State Col lege He ( asl

vuc was f i rs t i n t r o d u c e d in Ihe Heading a large east are I'al

Spr ing of l!).r)7 and has since been l i cnedet to 'i;2 as Anna . Ihe Kng l ish

establ ished as an annua l event on governess, and M a r t i n Molson '111

campus. T r a d i t i o n a l l y , the show is as the k ing ol Siam . leane l le I.a

comple te ly s tudent o rgan i zed and Fayet te I'd plays Lady D i n i n g and

has no f a c u l t y a d v i s o r or d i rec t (,'ail Wackerow lia I ' l ip t in i Dave

a f f i l i a t ion w i t h any d r a m a group . Jones 'H2 is east as I.tin Tha and

The only touch of Ihe pu re l y pro La r ry ( Iray HI as Kna la l i o i ne

lessional is found in Ihe cost , l ines The mus ica l play is based on the

winch are ren ted f r o m t h e a t r i c a l nove l , Anna and the King of S i a m ,

agencies and a re of ten iden t i ca l by Margare t l .angdon and conta ins

wi th the ones used in the Broad some of the bcsl known music of

way p roduc t i ons . Ihe modern A m e r i c a n mus ica l

This yea r , the we l l k n o w n int isi s in, ' , .

Applications for ResidentialHelp Now Available

Robert K. Munsey of the Person­nel Office has announced that ap­plications for resident assistants arc being received by the Housing Office. Forms may be p;''ked up in the Housing Office. Resident as­sistants will assist the directors of the resident halls and counsel in planning and the day-to-day oper­ation of student life within the halls. Remuneration consists of full room and board, or approximately half room and board depending on :he position.

The term resident assistant is used this year in place of counsel­or, used in previous years. Women applicants should return their forms to Dean Stokes in the Stu­dent Personnel Office, and male applicants to the Housing Office in Draper 111.

Applicants, in most c a s e s, should be Seniors and graduate students. Resident assistants are usually drawn from graduate and Senior ranks although well-quali­fied Juniors may be considered. .Students from other colleges who will be taking graduate courses here may also apply.

Due to the new wings on Aldcii and Walerbury Halls, there will be an increased need for staffing.

Summer Employ ment A la rge n u m b e r of not ices fo r

s u m m e r job posi t ions have also

been rece ived in the Hous ing Of­

fice ,\ l!)i!l S l i m m e r K i n p l o v m e n l

I in ee'oiw i- a', a l lab lc

*7/te PnMm By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI

There's Groueho and Chieo and Ilarpo and Karl; now trier's Rob­ert E.—Robert E. Marx: painter, teacher, and printmuker (not necessarily in order of preference), born Norlhheim, Germany, 1925, exhibited in third floor Draper for the past few weeks (for those of you who are inflicted by acropho­bia.!

This week, the rays and praise of the Prism focus upon the col­lection of canvasses displayed in our spacious "art gallery."

Perhaps it is not fair to judge the work of Mr. Marx by just these few representative compositions (his best are now at his exhibit in New York City), but to lhis un­trained eye. the paintings appear to be quite "Cowley - Wilsonish." Definite vertical and horizontal lines, I'urmless form, and Ihe soft blending of adjacent colors put Marx's pieces in the same school ;ts the aloreiiicntioned artists. (Ot­is ,| vice-\ ersa? )

Mr. Marx, like most artists, ap­parently has his phases—obviously this is his "blue period.' Earth, sky, water, snow arc all interpreted in various hues of blue. I am sure that Mr Marx intended some sym­bolism lo be involved with the use

of this color-perhaps a certain sadness or depression, perhaps a feeling of coolness—or maybe he just couldn't afford to buy any more paint. Al any rate, the muted oceans, the endless skies, and the many-shadowed snow drifts depict­ed by Mr. Marx seem to reflect some sort of mood. Whether the viewer intends to interpret the scenes as calm, or as sombre, or as depressing, however, is left en­tirely up to his own individual im­pressions.

The vast expanse of landscape and scenery seems to be the main theme of the pictures on exhibition. The fact that Mr. Marx's father was a landscapist is probably the reason for the artists preoccupa­tion with the immensity of nature's domain.

Favorable mention should also be made of Mr. Marx's prints and charcoal drawings which exhibit light lines and delicate detail, not unlike Japanese prints.

The Art Department of State should certainly be thanked and congratulated for making the works of contemporary artists so easily available to the student body—even d they do lend to favor artists who display Ihe same tendencies as Ihev.

Notice Hasse Kopen (12, President

of D&A, announces the forth­coming final Slate College The­ater production of the year, OEDIPl'S REX, directed by Dr. Paul Brute Pettit. Lillian Schmilt '(II lias been chosen as assistant to the director. Try-mils for the play will be Mon­day and Tuesday, March 27 and 2H, at 7::ii) p.m. in K291.

Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL Can We Count'.'

We now move lo the assembly

Hour where the ma jo r i t y of the

\ l bany dele ales r e m a i n silent

but a l l e l i l a t n c \ l l d ihen conies

WEST COAST ARCHITECT

The best tobacco makes the best smoke! ™^&8fff* j[ J lU>i.i*Jj* Ti'b»itW i 'u . WlIlBlUII titlluU! N C t - v • . • . w M V W v * w « v t t W ' * w » * * ' b

Coalitions and Folly Erupt AtPenn Debate Tournament

The A lbany State Debate Team Crush who knew how to take ad-

met IK o the r E a s t e r n Col leges on van tage of any s i tuat ion. Hy luck .

the l ' c i in State c a m p u s M a r c h J A lbany was selected to be on the

l l was a l o u r n a i n e n l it( " r esponse i n f l u e n t i a l nom ina t i ng c o m m i t t e e

a b i l i t y " as the rep resen ta t i ves w h i c h wou ld r e c o m m e n d o f f i ce r

cha l lenged one ano ther in paidi- cand ida tes for the next yea r ,

i nc i l i a ry p rocedu re and n i l e l l ecU i o u r debate coach had in m i n d

ill acu lcncss . an exper ienced sophomore wdio

The s ta t i s t i cs on the resu l ts ol had a t tended the conference last

the l l i ree day feat a r c in l ine w i t h w a r . Howeve r , .she was busy pol i -

what one wou ld expee l when the n e m g al Ihe n ine but our eager

l i t t le sec t iona l t eachers col leges [ , 'n jSh was at hand, [ • 'u thermore,

meet the big un ivers i t y sd N h l , m s L S t e d he occupy the post des-Awanls Won I5y I niv ei sities | | | U , ,h l , |.R., , i | | s w a s h i s , , r s l

The i i a r l n n e n t a r y a w a r d s were i ( l . | j ; | , ( | , | s , | r | ( | | 1 H . , . s u a s l u l l w u „ won hy H I T , \ a v \ . I 'ei iu Sta le Men and l 'c i in Slate W o m e n w ho also won '.'a \ el- g i r l c n i l l c - ' Ii Would seem sensible that ' l ie l a A l V ear ' s ol In e ls wou ld he elected I ro i i i this core u i capa lde c ioak , , - - l i tn when Ihe I, i l l ,- :,•.,. hers ' " " ' ' " ' ' ' l i - " : ' 1 ' ' " - l " ' ' l k " " '

, al leges gel toge ther Ihev |eil ' . . V " " ' ' I : , k " 1 V ' " ' - l u ' " ' " ^ " , , A '

l o r , I I a coa l i t i on that r a i l n u - l - .I-.N ' " ' ' " ' l l l u k ' - N ' " : ' ^ " " " " ' l l l t ' l ' " 1 ' ' dunce into o t l iee , " ' U l l r announcer but seemed lo

President's Colls ; h l n K ' " ' , , , i M a | v " ' b c l a l c 111.

Ihe I ' res idcn l f r o m l- 'r.M"i ia ' l l " l " • l l ! l l " - " l l 1 1 '1 ' ' ' vlelegatcs

M a l e not onlv Inst Ills e,,Nil-,.l . A c f U r ( | ' l | r ! l > l h ' ' , ' M - I l ! ' -

the \ ssc inh lv m the f i rst l i ve mi l l i m p o r i a n i in , i e l u t i i e but this can

ules ot the session but also had ! » ' c i i i b a r r a - M i i : when an Al l .any

Ins ..;avel i ron ica l l y si.den l r o m d. - lcca le a r i s e . I., ., p..ml ol o rd . i

I,,,,, d u r i n g a po l i t i ca l eoek 'a . l and cal ls im ., i w o i e ,,| the del .

party tha i m . l i l • • ' l l " i ' H " aD .de i' acculely

M a j o r i t y Rule " ' ^ '"-- ' h a ' !"• • o i i ldn i count , c

Why do such people occi ipv Hie Ihe , man l e a n d 'e l l announced

pus l t o i l ' he , a r e 11.ll i a | ' , | l i | e " I S V I I i

l l l h l i : ' We M i l e col leges I,.,-.,- | { t . ( | U ce I lie \ ote liy Ha l l

p.ever .oily b\ i n a j t i n l y n i l . We , ) l i r f r i i s l , seemed '.. th ink I l ia '

do mil have i ln m a t e r i a l i i i ' cess. i 'v n,,. eha i r n i e i i " I the ina io r i l y lu l l ; " ipe le lor Ihe awa rds ' h i , . ,,,.,., | , „ , , ,,,, p,.,- apmi ' i i , mi tin

we lake 'he h n i e l i c l i l hv he l , ,n e i,.,,,,,, i ( | | , | , , , ! „ . , ,,,,,,,, , , , h ; , ,

" I "Ol ' o w n : i i , . M i I'll \ | l u w e r l l l l 'on I, d e l e c a l e m lv Heeded a Voii

'"' clciiioiis uislead "I me How w..s lhis r. 1 i>in , , ; , s r e i v e d l.v ' l ie .n i .hel lce" What

^ m m o n l y bi l l on m e d n a l I lea. I l l k | | | | | ,,, j ) n l | l l l , ,,,, N l | 1 | p,-,,,,, , , „ •'••'- l ' - ' - - ' ' l by these .eliools in ( | | I . M . , | , . | u l I ( . , -• i i i i l i l i o l i I be ha Ms lor ! lie MI I I I I . I

, I , I I i ii , The \ ' l 01 I ' d suasion l i i dce inc i i l w a s that then lul l w a -i ,, I he pow el' ol persuasion lad

a..I lo r , ' i imp i i l soi \ i nsurance I low ' ' ,-ver. ,l was 1,, he s u p p o i l e d Iv I ' 1 - " 1 ' 1 " l " ' '' r»»h •'" ' • ' u i n i i a n ol genera l t a x a t i o n . The n i a j o r i l v l h l ' c' m l u ' 1 ' N ; , , l l , " u i l > ! | | " M ' ' ' lu l l ol w h i c h Albany was e i i . u ru i a i i -"'boohs on Ihe co in in i l tee had been

h.,,1 ihe ac tua l work .-ampul unb iased and i i .un i i ia led undot ibi

, inv ' w r i i l c n into the p r e a m b l e ' ' l l l > 'H'a l i lu- i t de le .a les lor the

Ihe issue was lo be suppor ted bv I 'os i l io i i l r o m their own school

insurance compan ies Our lu l l was H a v i n g a choice in posi t ions, we

voted down on the basis l l i a l n M a r l e d oul wi th ihe presidency

was c i in is i i lo ry as il was worded by n o n i i n a t u i g our c h a i r m e n ol

so the in i i ior i l .v b i l l and l u x a t i o n the m a t . i n l y bi l l The Frosh was

was reasoned not compu lso ry on qu ick ly persuaded lo decl ine our

die same g rounds . entry in favor ol someone else

A m o n g the 7 Albany de legates I h e grounds ot the dec l ina t ion are

was one aggress ive t l l 's l semester ques t ionab le

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1901

Chinese Student Contributes Chinese Theatre Prop Exhibit

f j , , f 1 7 V n t i r "i wmrwiw « • » • » ' By LENORF, GITTLEMAN As one walks into the main read­

ing room of the library here at State, this week, he cannot resist being attracted to the glass display case which stands at the head of the staircase leading to the lower level of the library.

In this case is an exhibit of props used in the Chinese Theater. They were contributed for the dis­play by Mrs. Ping Win Shen, a native of China, who is doing graduate work in Lihrarianship at State.

Mrs. Shen, who fled from the Mainland in 1947, has much to say about the background of her col­lection and the Chinese Theater.

One of the most distinguishing features of the Ancient Chinese Theater was its lack of female ac­tresses. All roles were played by men who dressed in the costumes of the people they are portraying. It was considered a disgrace for women to act, and those who did were deemed to be of low status. This is still true of the theater to­day, which prefers to keep the classical tradition.

Most of the dramatic presenta­tions are concerned with tragedy and opera. This is particularly true in the Northern provinces where Mrs. Slum's husband, who is an in­structor of mechanical engineering at H.I'.I., came from. These pieces are few in number, however, and are repeated over and over again as classics.

Another feature of the Chinese Theater is its lack of elaborate scenery and complete kick of fur­niture, except for a door and gate. All emphasis for decoration is placed on the articles which are either worn or carried. These props, which make up the display in the library, arc both symbolical and useful.

The black Mandarin cap is used

o indicate the person portraying a young male role. Made of silk bro-quade and embroidered by hand, (he cap was also worn by the old man in China until SO years ago as part of his usual attire.

A fan, which is hand-carved and painted and made of cedarwood. is used by the feminine roles in performing theatrical gestures. They were once used hy women of the aristocralic class in old China.

The black hand-carved mask, which is made from the redwood tree, is used (o indicate the villain whose appearance in (he plays of China are as a frequent occurence.

A hand-painted lantern is carried by the maid or servant who accom­panies the leading lady. Up until 50 years ago, the people of China used these lanterns as a source of light by slicking candles into them.

Background music which was traditionally supplied by skillful in­strumentalists has come to he of­fered in the form of records.

These articles on display are some of the attractions which tour­ists may find in Formosa's cultural institutions. They can also be seen in \ e w York City when Chinese Theater companies present plays throughout the year at various in­tervals in Hunter College and City < enter.

Mrs. Shen prepared this exhibit as part of her work in the Non-book Material Class which is required of Library Science .students. She was assisted by Mrs. Margaret Barr.

other displays arranged hy stu­dents in this class can he found on bulletin boards in and outside a display case in Richardson 37!'. There is also a display case in Richardson 380.

PresidentCollins Will Address Studies Evening

cAaude cUawli

Kappa Phi Kappa, professional education fraternity, is sponsoring a Graduate Studies Evening for all •Juniors and Seniors, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 22, at Water-hury-Alden Dining Hall.

The program will begin with President Collins speaking about the objectives of Graduate Study and future developments in this field at Albany.

Dr. E. W. Flinlon, Director of Graduate Studies at Stale, will dis­cuss current graduate programs at Albany and State Certification re­quirements. Mr. William Seymour, Associate Director of Graduate. Studies, will then explain require­ments for graduate students.

Following this pari of die pro gram, students will have an oppor­tunity to talk in small groups with t h e i r respective departmental chairmen about specific require­ments and opportunities in their particular area of interest. Dr. Flinlon and Mr. Seymour will be available at this lime (n answer any further questions.

Refreshments will be served

Notice

House Howls Kappa Delta

Carol Konecny '6J, ('resident, an­nounces that Kappa Delta will hold an open house for off campus men on Sunday from 5-7,

A coffee hour will be given for the brothers of Kappa Beta on Mon­day from 8:30 10:00 p.in I'si Gamma

Donna McCurdj 'ti' is chairman of Psi Gamma formal weekend, an nounees Marge Kropac 'HI. Pres­ident. Chi Sigma Thela

Sue Gaffney, 'i!2, actum Presi­dent, announces thai an open house for .Statesmen will lake place on Sunday from (i:.'iO-fi:30 p.m.

A coffee hour will be given for Thela Xi Omega on Monday night. Fie I a /eta

There will be a coffee hour Mon­day night following the meeting for Alpha Pi Alpha, announces Judy Skoeylas 'I, President. Sigma Alpha

Carol Lambert 'ti2. Vice-Presi­dent, announce.-, tint the following sisters will head committees for the Sigma \lpha formal in April: Chaperones Doris Williams 'fi2; Favors, Ague- Gonsalves '01, Dee-

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 PAGE 5

.lim Dougherty 'til is with Thela Xi Omega on II stilulion. Theta Xi Omega

Pete Peltz '02, Prcsidi i nounees that the charter n of the fraternity are: Char! er, Joseph Cooney and 'P VV'aeker. Juniors: Clayton James McAden, John Ma-., i mond O'Brien. Peter Pell/ Powhida. William Powhio John Taih. Sophomores: an ! Crystal, Ronald Davy, ,la.\ ' < Barry Seolnik. Richard Ronalrl Shultz. Joseph I llei berl White. Daniel Sini'ii aid Klcs.se, Ruber! Sargeam Moore and Ronald Milow-k, men. Phi Delta

There will be an open Im Statesmen tonight from s • nounees Lil Mullen '01, Pn Sigma Phi Sigma

I'.'lnne Zipper 'lil, Pl'esiil. nounees that there will be „• house tonight at 8 for bulb men and off campus men

A coffee hour will be In-lii • brothers of Sigma Lambda after Monda \ 's meeting

vork;: ir i

•nil,.

Math Adds New Courses

Dr. Ralph Beaver, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, an­nounced that three new courses will be added to the curriculum for next term. The first is a special honors seminar which will be open to approximately ten jun­iors and seniors upon invitation only, Tins course, which will be laugh: by Associate Professor Paul Schaeffer for six credit hours, is deigned for those students who dcsiri .in opportunity for individ­ual Kudy in Mathematics. Class discus-ion will consist of reports of this ind:\ iclual investigations. The first -erncstcr may be also taken for credit without going onto the second

The cither courses being offered next term are a three credit topo­logy class for graduate students to be '.aught by Dr. Larney and a three of six credit advanced calcu­lus cln-.' with Dr. Beaver as the in structor

9nci<&enl . (Continwd from Pntji 7, Column '•>

Priority Groups Milne is an academic high school

geared to use as a practice-teach­ing laboratory by students of the College of Education. This in itself is a built-in restriction, since the program offered is not appropriate for all students. Dr. Collins further adds: "We give priority to broth­ers and sisters of present students and also to sons and daughters of State University faculty members and administrators. This is a fringe benefit designed to help attract and keep personnel."

Actual Situation Although the complainant alleges

that refusal of admittance was based on racial discrimination, the facts of the case indicate that any person applying under the same circumstances would have been denied admittance—regardless of race or color.

In December, a list of 30 hoys and 30 girls was submitted by Dr. Fossieck to Dr. Collins as those students who had been accepted for enrollment in the seventh grade

as of next September. In early January, the parents of these stu­dents were notified that placement procedures and scheduling would start immediately.

In late January, the complainant entered the Milne School and re­quested that her daughter be reg­istered in the school for the next year. Acceptance was politely re­fused on the grounds that (he class quota had already been filled. Her daughter, however, was placed on a waiting list already 115 names long and informed that future ad­mittance was very unlikely because of the already lengthy list of wait­ing students. There is also a list of 99 boys waiting for admittance.

It is standard for parents desir­ing their children to attend Milne to submit an application very early. The earliest application for next year's accepted class was made in 1953 and the latest in 1957. It seems quite reasonable, there­fore, that a person requesting ad­mittance only nine months in ad­vance might well be refused. The complainant, even under these veri-

iarb c arreehl aekbiirn

03: and

The class of 11)01 is sponsor ing a smorgasbord banquet at Herbert's, 1051 Madison Ave­nue, (1-8 p.m., March 2!l.

Tickets will he on sale March Tl-fA in (he lower peri styles near Dusted cafeteria. They will be $1.25.

n

orations Programs. Bee Alpha Pi Alpha

Dave Frank nounees (hat lb a dale parts 0 night from 8 12 Herb Dick 01 party.

Hell \ighl will lake place on l-'n day night, March 23 and initiation will lie held on Sunday. March 25

Notice '01, Pre . pledge >r (he b at Ford

• ident • will boh others to s Tavern

m m i,a n i f I I I !

Notice Notice

i Student I'nion Board is again

sponsoring weekly bridge nights announces David Moore '01, recreation chairman.

These bridge nights will be every Thursday from 7:30 to 10 p. m. in activities room 3 at Brubecher. State College students and faculty members are invited to play any kind of bridge that they may like.

This semester refreshments will be served. Those who are interested in more information may contact Moore through student mail or at Waterbury.

David Dellinger, Editor of LIBERATION, will speak on the topic "Is Nuclear Warfare Moral?" at a program present­ed by the Student Christian Association, 7 p.m., March Iff, in Brubacher Hall.

All faculty and students are invited l« attend the meeting.

Smiles will hold an I a Party for 55 boys ol La s Institute Saturday Manli at Thacher Park.

Any Smiles member in ested in attending should up on the Smiles bulletin bo in Lower Dusted. Tulois La Salle may also sign up.

lei ,l!i

i-in

ud at

Gerald Drug Co. 217 Western Ave. Albanv, N. V.

I'hone 6-3610

See

You

At

The

SNACK BAR

Scholar dollars travel farther with SHERATON HOTELS STUDENT-FACULTY DISCOUNTS

Save im i lie ti'iiiu: prices •I gOIM|.f | J . i re - ,H

Sheralor, I lull I special ,e. e mm,,-\ r.j I e- ni, ingle • and greater .as no; per

per on Aden .,ii share a i uom .Mill ooe, I .'..J or ihree f r i c i u N . I ii iienni iO'.ei ji rale an .iiigi i| lor l l l l d i He le. l i l i , c lub nel i ell. re elan - on-1 IK ,'u

I or i ,n , n .ervul inn or furl liei i i i lo rmai inn , gel in much M i l .

MR HAT CifitEN Cellegu Rtildtlorlb Oupt. bhurdlun ' ,,-n<u niun 1/0 Al l .mln Avunuo Boiton II), M.isi>.

CO-OP

Stationery

SALE Prices As Marked

5 c and up

Savings up to h f l %

DEADLINE CAP & GOWN ORDERS f o r

Moving Up Day

MARCH 28, 1961

D e c i d e d l y n o t . Ill I n I n m - l e \ e , n i n e j n l e a r e oi l

t h e . • l u in i i j I II I mi l i . a l l i.til e | |,l IS , l | i | i | \ Im p i l o t

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bo , " ! ! ' , ' , ..-In in in.a, ami u nun II in , , 1ton h e l d l l u l i I I Hh, , 1 I I.III.MIL' N I I I he ; I . e l l , a le

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S..111 I.,, il \ 11 I m . , II. , 1 i n n 1 ( I , ss 111, O l l i c e r

( n i c e r I III 01 III.1111 i l l , l l e p l . S ( I i . | l n \ T b O l t ,

\ \ .1 - l l i 11 M I m i I . I) .< . . i l s o u s > . n i l l u r l l i i 1 i n l i i i -

m . i l i o n a l i o u l l l i e n . i s i i ' . i l n i I r . u n i o n , , , - O l l i c e r

I c . i i n i n n S c h m i l 111 0 ^ 1 , 1 1 1 1 - .

U.S. Air I owe I lll'IC > ll jlllll'l / ( ' /

niiiji ss/, mul Ut Inn i mriit mi llie

/, ni\jnii•(• /1 urn

tied circumstances however, chose to file a complaint with the State Commission Against Discrimina­tion.

SCAD Procedure To date there has been no offi­

cial notification made to the col­lege that such a complaint has been filed with SCAD. Official no­tification, however, is not a stand­ard practice with the Commission until procedures and direction of investigation base been outlined. Mr. Libassi states. "What we do, generally, with a complaint is have a representative call in the re­spondent (in this case Milne) and discuss the charges with them. A careful inquiry is made and the entire procedures are simgcsted b.v the respondent."

SCAD Chairman Klmer A. Carter has named .1. Edward Conway of Albany as the investigating officer for the Milne ease.

Mr. Libassi assures all concerned that "when our investigation is made, every effort will be made to impartially reach a fair conclu­sion."

It was discovered further that no discussion lias yet been made with Milne because no decision has yet been made as to how SCAD will handle the case "There are .some cases ahead of it on the list."

Libassi could offer the News no additional information on the facts because "SCAD attempts to avoid publicity in these matters. Only one oilier case was ever publicized and the Commission as a policy does not divulge any information at all "

Milne Defended Kduard F. Kennell, Director of

the Albans Inter-Racial Council, has defended Milne and Dr. Collins by statin.:; that the complaint "is absolutely in the wrong from my knowledge of the .school, and Dr. Collins is certainly not prejudiced where race is concerned." Kennell adds further in defense that "any Negro or White cannot expect a student to be admitted in a period of one year when others have been waiting. It would not be fair to someone who has an application already on file."

The Long Wait With the publication of this story,

the entire incident will most prob­ably rapidly fade out of the public's sight. From here on all proceed­ings will be conducted behind the secrecy of the State Commission

President Collins sums up the publicity of the matter in stating,

1 regret the public attention which has been called to this charge. When the facts are known, I hope that similar attention will be given to the findings."

Notices I here will be a meeting of

the Torch Night Skit Commit­tee Tuesday, March 21, liMil at 7 p.m. in lirubacher Hall. All Seniors who sinned up the last (lass meeting are required to attend; all other interested Seniors are welcome. For lurther information contact Llaiuc Komalowski or Jim Dougherty, co-chairmen.

Members ol the Distributive (.'durational Club are invited to attend a field trip to the A & 1' warehouse on 1 tiller Hn.nl Wed­nesday.

President Hubert 1'iersoii -Mi announces that the group

will leave at ll a. in. on Mai ill 22 and will he back by 12 mid­night. Only students on the Dean's list or those not ha\ ing (lasses that morning are advised to attend.

Transportation will he pro \ided. Those interested are to sign up with Mr. Keuo Knouse in Draper 117.

Focus On Faculty

by Linda White "I don't have much time for

bridge," confides Dr. Benton wistfully. Dr. Allen H. Benton, Assistant Professor of Biology, cer­tainly doesn't have much spare time. He has a full schedule of classes, is presently doing research, as well as writing about conserva­tion problems. Outside of profes­sional endeavors he is president of his local P. T. A. unit and an active member of the Loudonville Presby­terian Church.

Dr. Benton, well acquainted with the work done on conservation in New York State, takes a firm stand on the recent Northway issue. "The Northway is opposed by conservation organizations be­cause forest preserves should be primarily reserved for specialized recreational activities for which they are suited: hiking, fishing, and camping, and for wild life which can't survive in close prox­imity to people. The placement of a major highway through the cen­ter of the preserve would tend to draw in more organized means of recreation which could be situat­ed anywhere." Dr. Benton has been writing a book dealing with the preservation of natural areas.

Another professional interest of Dr. lienton is the varieties and dis­tribution of fleas in New York Stale, lie is considering the par­asites m terms of the diseases they carry and as a manifestation of highly specialized animals. As a result of his study, two species previously unknown have been dis­covered. Aided by a research grant, he will devote next summer to research on the subject. In con­nection with work he has already dune, he has written a book in collaboration with Richard F. Krug, Mammals a n (I Siphonapterons Parasites of Rensselaer County ami magaine articles: "The Biology ancltaxonomy of Epidetia Wap-nianni and Epidetia Teston." i Journ. of Parasitology), and "Dost Relationships of some Eastern Siphonapters" (Amer. .Midi. Nat.), with Robert 11. Cerwonko.

Dr Beton also writes a column lor The Knickerbocker News about birds called "On the Wing." He disclaims all responsibility for the title College, research, church work. P. T. A., "Scouts," and his newspaper column did not prevent In in from playing eighteen hands ul bridge last Saturday night. He won a box of candy for bis victory

Dr. Benton spent his early years in Cato, New York where he majored in agriculture at Cato High School. During the Second World War he saw combat duty on Luzon and was later stationed in Japan. He returned to Cornell L'niversity where he received his li. S., M. S . and I'll. D. Before be came to Albany Stale in 1919 ,he was a graduate assistant in zoo logy at Cornell and then a jun­ior biologist for the C S. Fish and Wildlife Sen ice

As an undergraduate at Cornell he was awarded a Sears-Roebuck Scholarship and the Bealty Agricul­tural Scholar-dm In HUH be was LIS en the Albert Brand Scholar­ship for graduate work,The Simon Henrs Cage Fellowship uided him during his sludies lor a doctorate He was a member of Ho nun do I.ah i the Senior Honorary in Agri­culture at Cornell I, I'lu Kappa Phi, and Sigma Xi during his un­der graduate > ears

Notice llie Outing Club is having a

trip (o Dippikill on Saturday, March is. A bus will leave lira at !) a. m. and will return at 5 p. in. Contact tiidgft (jleason, Secretary, 63.

PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961

The Inside Track

Better than the

Average Tournament By SKIP GEBI IARDT

It seems a little late to mull over the Maryland State Game but there has been so little said about it that now might be the time to give you some of my impressions of the game.

When I first saw the Maryland team come on the court my reaction was of pure sympathy for the Sauersmen. Here was a team that at first glance appeared to have taken a wrong bus and landed in Jersey City instead of Madison Square Garden. Their center was 6' 8" tall and he was only one inch taller than their two forwards and two inches taller than two of their substitutes. As they warmed up I set amazed as one after the other proceed to throw the ball down through the hoop taking care not to bang their wrists, fore­arms or even elbows on the rim. These giants were not the stereotype that one sees in the cartoons trying desperately to walk without tripping over themselves, ather they were agile, competent athletes demonstrating the finesse so neces­sary for such a competitive sport.

As the game got under way I watched Maryland jump to a 7-0 lead and it became evident that Sauers was using the only strategy possible, slow possession ball. Albany could never have run the ball for two very good reasons. One, we did not have the ball handlers necessary to maneuver the ball well in a fast break style, and the second is that a running game was the way that Maryland loved to play.

The only offensive answer for Albany was slow, de l ibera te bas­ketball , running the pa t te rn again and again until one man could shake loose tor a clear jump shot If the shot was missed, the team would almost au tomat ica l ly lose possession of the ball The casual observer would at first think of this g a m e as a ma t t e r of simple Iayups for Maryland but this is not so. Our defense underneath was strong enough to force Maryland into outside j ump shots. This was in itself almost futile since their accuracy from outside left very little to be desired. Maryland was not a perfect learn however and they commit ted many violations that enabled u- to stay within ten points of them for most of the g a m e

There was one point in the third qua - t e r when Albany made a des­pera te bid to lie the game up. At the t ime we were ten points behind and two quick baskets put us with­in six point- of Maryland. This was tin- crucial poini m the ball g a m e and Maryland responded quickly by taking advantage of several Al bans e r ro r - The result was that thes weni Iroin a six point lead to a twenty point lead in a ma t t e r ol minutes From that point on there was no contraM and no Kansa -i ity lor Alb ins In the final analy sis it a p p e a r s lliat we would have to be extremely lucky to beat a team such as ihis and it is no shame to lose io such a high ' In oralis ' .ililii'e team

gpoitd Aoted lias Weeks and i l e ib Ileik Will

prob I!J!> make die mos e Iron.

I- rosh io s. arsils next season

Ka\ i -. ,i t remendous shooter i hi ok,

seorin: i ei old ol tin by ricllm:

l.'iH in ::1 ,i ioe anil should fare

well ,i.-.mis1 u /one defense

Herb is a good 'big m a n . " stand

mg ti' I It Deik can keep In-

ankle -olid lor a full season (be

pli.sed only li games this y e a n

he should -,ee a lot ol action

Don Dcl .u ia (.Syracuse j and Paul

Sheeha« LSI Honavenlurej will al

so be new faces among the Sauers

man next season 6 ' 3 ' V Kill

Vomubka looks good in the eyes

ol Coach Sauers 11 means

In te rs ta te Intercollegiate, liidividu al Invitational

Happy

St.

Patricks

Day

From

The

Sports

Department

AM9A M-Sta* RaiketUll 7e

^O* 1960-6f

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1961 PAGE 7

Vantage Paint

SAUERS

Pictured above a re the 10 men selected by vote of all participaiS

in the in t ramura l league as the best in A MI A baske tba l l . The All St

a re : standing, J e r r y Heiser t—Sayles , Andy Cibulsky—KB, Dick M*.

—Potter, Ed Broomfield—Potter , and Bob Dzicowicz—Pot te r ; kneeln

Dave Janick—APA, J e r r y Blair—APA, Bob Sands—KB, Gars low

SLS.

Tareyton delivers the flavor...

By JIM DOUGHERTY

Saturday, December 2, 1961 NEW PALTZ Away Je above is the first line of next season's basketball schedule. Lay not mean much to you at this time, but it certainly Ids'unique significance for one fchard J. Sauers. By winning this tial game, Coach Sauers will regis-

his 100th win as mentor ol lATE'S ever - powerful basketeers. Ice coming to STATE in the Fall

1956 from Slippery Hock State jchers College (Pa.) via the United lies Navy, Dick has compiled a inly respectable, six-year record ol J44. In view of Sauers' coaching ility and all-around contributions [this campus, we certainly hope that

is still here when his thoughts turn ivard number two hundred!

COHEN SETS STANDARDS After earning All-City honors as

a basketball player at Albany lli^h School. Don Cohen moved next door and became a mainstay for four year.- \\\.\ on STATE'S Sauers-coached team. During his last two seasons, Dun led p / , / l i e the IVtls in every department and SOttuClll beOSOIl owns a total ol .six school records in- '

Most point.-, one season 123 Ur] •JIUIlD UUUII Most points during 1S01. '.In i,v siZ.WNK P L A I T

and iSi'i Years l.'i(J7 Most field goals, one si n.-on 11)3 l.Sn Tuesdaj Howling League Most t ree throws, one reason i 47 i.In ' ' hl s"-,,na Tllc'Ul

~ Most rebounds, single game Hi iSr. - Al,lwl -Most rebounds, one season Mil >Sr ' l!r"l'i'lhl'1' -'

PEDS SELECT BEST OPPONENTS _ ,,.»;;;. ' ^ u ^ u t ''omim'

COHEN

Although he stalked out of Page Gym highly an-ercd and V.,, ih,\ dissatisfied with his performance, Brockport 's soplmmoi e Bob ,., ,, ,. Gumaer registered the highest number of vote- in the leain _ | h l , , s , l ; ,> , , , , w l , , I« 1,''":i" balloting for the Peds annual all-opponent team. The linal ] ' ' '" ," ' ," ' roster looks like this: " "".bacher FIRST TEAM: SECOXI) TEAM: l.a,,,,'," KaP,- I'l.. Bob Gumaer, Brockport Dave Kiddick. Maiyhmd Kappa Delta Gene Battaglini, Onoonta Larry Hancock, How.ml 1'. A],i(.i, Je-se Williams, Maryland ('lem Sidlosky, Central t'onn. March 15 W A A Council mot in r- , i n / Jilii Upper, Ilobart Angclo Coiulie. Cortiaud Brubacher rnhiriunan Is mils four L X / f G f W G 6 K Mike Picciano, Oswego Laddie Decker, Oneonta (luniiiinries wen- represented and

C R O W D E M O N S T R A T E S E X C E L L E N C E obsiou.-ly ,, q u o r u m was not p r e - H e a r s e ! Hear ye : • > ' 11 .., 1, 1 ,11, ,, , , u,irih On' ••>•- "I Monday, .March 13, volley

ball season commenced. On thai hallowed evening. >'i' old Kohras ,

ibsiou.-ly ,1 ipioi'uiu was not pre

'As excellence is demonst ra ted , a person shottld be able -nil 11 hanli> -inn., worth Hi " It is With t h i s " ine il Hi' I'cpn M 111 i l ises are in

111I1 re.-leil 'I'o aid 111 remedy ism ill

Crow Captures 4-1 Tourney Crown Travels To Colorado-N Al A Tourney

Woytowich Selected MVP; Team Elects New Captains In Crow, Woytowich

IJy BOB DAVIES

Clem Crow, State's only undefeated wrestler, has brought back another championship to State College. This time, Clem has captured the 130-pound championship in the 4-1 Wrestling Tourney, held at Case Institute in Cleveland, Ohio. This will be Clem's second championship this year, including the State University Championship.

Clem wrestled against and defeated three conference champs on his way to the top; two of them were undefeated until they ran into Clem.

Clem started the series with Fred Scott of Miami of Ohio. Scott is the current Mid-American champion. Clem rolled over him easily, winning by a 7-2 decision.

In the quarter-finals, Al Bevilacque fell to the Ped grappler. Bevilacque is enrolled at New York University and is the Eastern conference champ. The Violet grappler's record stood at 9-0 during the regular season. Clem downed Bevelac-que, 5-2.

Lanny Kovlik of Waynesburg College was next on tru list of calves to be slaughtered as Clem easily decisioned him 4-1.

In his final match of the set, Clem proved conclusively that he was a champion by decisioning Bill Kehrig of Lycom­ing College, 4-2. Clem wrestled a fine match, winning the praise of the coaches and officials for his fine ability and superb wrestling. Kehrig is the current Middle-Atlantic con­ference champ and was last year's 4-1 champ.

According to Coach Joe Garcia, Clem was one of the main topics of conversation during the meetings of the coaches. Compliments were showered on Clem for his balance and variety of moves. Clem, true to his nature, did not wallow in this praise as he might have, but was eager to share it with his teammates and his coach.

Before the tournament gut under A M I A . way Coach ( larc ia had only one

worry ahoul Clem's pe r fo rmance . \ / / / _ L _ _ , / / / _ , r J . _ The cal ibre ol the competi t ion V 01 IQyDOl I L C 7 5 / 5 Clem had been facing dur ing the

current season was not very tre­mendous. Due Io this . Clem did not have the confidence that was essential n he was to win.

As Clem s ta r ted wrest l ing, lie

CI.KM ( H O W l-l Champ

nat ion lIn• secret ury w i l l send out Say ler-, Sayles and Pol ler reign­ed victorious over the Apaches ,

KB Aces, and AI'A, rc-

seeined Io pick up s team as lie l)c;:an winning. Then, by the t ime he eii ten (I the final ma tch , he was wrestling like the champion he had the ability to be.

'I he I I t ou rnamen t . an annual

to achieve his potential level of competition idea in mind that Clem Crow is presently e n d i n g in tin NAIA National Wrestl ing Tournament at the Colorado Schoo, , (il|(|i.,.M (1 mllllltl.s „i ,i„- meeting of .Mines. This opportuni ty to further develop as one ol the h | (. iH| ,.„„,„ ,| member m addi I ' ' nation's outs tanding collegiate wrestlers is only coinensurate ,„,,. ,„ ,„„,,„. Ihl. hl|| minutes on -!»;<•iiw'iy. ,.„„„.,-. event ai Case institute in Clove With Clem's unblemished seasonal and exhibition record and ,,„ u \.\ e„,ard 'I he , , M meet I ;'hl ; '/ssl,n ' i „„|. « ; , attended by thirty-nine his recently 'iconired ISO ootind chaniljionshlp crow n gam- ,„ • udl be April i». I'.H.I and n .- »..N- Mid t,ts am u* \« n , ( ,im| l in iv t, r s l t,es f ron tr:ri"^si't"i'Li o '«•«-»™ ;u ^„m .i....« -,,,,. s , ^ i r ^ . ™ s , s . s . s » >•»; i;!z,i"r> p,„i<l „f Clem and h o p . lh , l ho will .-unlinn,. Ins u „ n , , „ K - ; - " ; • - " ' « - ; ; ; ' , ; » ' " ^ , „ , „,,. t. ^:\.f\,:£ 1 .-.S Si

•II I

Pedd Seadanal Stalls tied

FT RB Points

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

FG FT KB Den Cohen 1931 121 dfi2^ Jim Oppedisanu 170 OH 3ii« Roger Casey 101 od 107 Bill Carmello 40 liH •"'' Sherwin How en (53 40 10 John Wallace 50 .">'.) lfili Vile D'Augeltco (54 27 34 Jim (ireene a l 47 01 Fay Robinson 27 13 lii Merl Sutherland a 4 •'

TKAM TOTALS 773 r.Df) 1^77 OPPONENTS 021) l.'li! 007 1 Smgle-season record, old record held In < ehen sei last

on at 188. 2 smgle-season record, old record held b\ ' "hen n i.ei

-on at 1-10. Includes single game r e ord ul 20

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rioii-sd-i\ -Ion I- arc held on Mondavs and ... , . » . . , , , " " " " ' ' - ,,- , i f - .,,, , ; a n . \ \ a \ n c s b u r u and N.Y.U •ii,,. Wednesdays Iroin 7:.ID m the e \ e ... , • ,, , ,,. . " ' , , ,,, .,,, ,, i . i , II \S avnesbui'M, If I I . and Kent ul in in in the n i^hr Jous t s will ,., ; ,, .. ,, ... , i , , i , .. , i , .. State ( ulleKe were the lirst , sec

,.,... !,.,. ii,., • | M I . S , | . | , also lie held on Salunluvs and Sun- . . ,, , , • . - o l - loi on iii(.siia\ - (jiid, and third place t e a m s , re-

,, . ,„i , ,,.,, , ,,,..., II ., .,,,!•,.,• da \ s, I he toni ier roin 1 DO inidi a\ , , , , , ir,, a; ue anil u i e M I - . I ll a - I O I I I • - S p c c t i \ c l \ Albans was twelfttl

i, , ni ,,ii,. inriioi will i-i-soli nl .i in, at dusk, the a l te r rem 11 ,, ,, ', ,' . . . , .iiiseni one n u n II win n.-uii • un l i thirteen minis Out of a pos-

ml ,1 a Icain has one lorleit they ' 'ells to l'J HOII^S (2-5:00 p.m ) ill he ousted Iroin Ibe league The Sat. I 15 Kobras-Ohosts ia\iiniiiii iniiiilii-r per h a m is 2 :iii I 'otter-KKI' c hlei ii 'Ailh e. M I a- the nun :; 15 K i t Aces W a t e r b u r y

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A C I I V A I K I ) ( H A H C O A I . i n n e r 0 0 .

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nylon delivers -and ym mjoy-the best urn* of ih, h^i »„fc„m„

DUAL Fw/mTareyton, I'ure v*liiic ouler | i | i , r

Vu</ki( o/ J/u. . '/nuutun XXutu (c. r<-y "J&t HO 5-1471

HIST IN CASK VOl! DIDN'T KNOW IT

ART KAPNER Writes all t.yj)«s of i n s u r a n c e

LIFE - AUTO - FIRE HO 2-5581

Hospitalization 7 5 S t a t e S t r e e t

L. G. BALFOUR I i i i t e i n i t y J e w e l r y

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

Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies

ITNIVIKSII V I ' d ULDU. 171 Marhlixll Street

.Syraciiii' 10, New Vork

(iK 5-7K37

( a i l SoreiiM'ii, Mgr.

:; 15 Apaches-tiliosts :; ::o AI 'A K K 1 ' I 15 Sayles Waterbur j

Mini. V liu AI'A KKO's H I 5 l Ine K\ es Kolua-U on Potter Kappa Beta !) 15 KB A t e - Apalhetics

Wed. 7 :«) Sa> Icis Knights H 15 Apaches W ,itci'bury !l U0 C l h o s t s I l l i e i : > e s

EARNS $ 1 3 5 Kiiiiie.: Suiuiiicr

Traveling Overseas Musi 15c I . S. ( i l i / e i i

I oiii|ilctc Details I uniisliccl

SI:M) sum

LANSING Information Service

Dept. I! II - liox 71

M ; W VOKK OI, N. v.

sible Kit) points, first place Waynes-burn scored onls :ii) This bottom heavy -core uroupmn is the result of the sp rcad 'nc of ten champion -hips aiiioiie. len different colleges ( . r app le r s Idecl Capta ins , MVP

The Varsits cap ta ins for next s e a r ' s learn b a s e been selected and Clem ( row and John Woytowich. John has also been soled Most Val liable Wrestler by his t e a m m a t e s This award is ;;isen to u svresller who. in llie opinion ul his team males i- uio-i \ a luablc in t e rms ul sM'e-ilim: skill l eadersh ip , and si holarsliip

.lolin h is des ( loped ,i line wrest line record ilu.-, s e a r and has w resiled a: .iin-l mans lop class coiupi ' t i tor- John has been a great On lo l ' III l l i e d e s l l o p i l l e l l l o f I l l s Uss expciii iii eil lea in m a l t s on lioih I resliiii.io and \ ar- i i s t e a m s \\ helie-. el' soli i bods a-ki d him for Ii l|i. John \\ ,i • al\\ as - reads add ssilbli.c to ris i ads lee or ass is lam e as net ded John s\ ill In a big help Io llie tea m next S ea r . and la look uig forsvard to a big s e a r

While Uig Sta te Addition I * a ii I While, a f reshman t ransfer

from I "in* HI . will be a big help to the I'eil leain luxl s e a r

P A G E 8 S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y , M A R C H 17, LW1

x \ v " v i ^ c r C V ^ V ^

HURRY! 1022 CHANCES TO WIN? ENTER NOW!

y rvv

*&/rjjjj^ . <s*i<v>>??': ^ T t ^ ^

$40,000. FIRST PRIZE INCLUDES

-Mar

$20,000 Westinghouse fit* 1961THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP fit* $15,000 CASH

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prize A BUNDLE $ OF MONEY' 1 0 , 0 0 0 CASH"

ATTENTION I •

TUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ! /

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ATTENTION STL

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20 3rd PRI7ES 61 FALCONS

J , 1 000 4th PRIZES

ARGUS :'.;;,. •OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK"

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State College News Z-t«i \ I . B \ N Y . M A Y YORK, F R I D A Y , M A R C H 21, 1961

V O L . X L V I N O . 8

Curtain Goes Up On The King And I jL* A l b a n y l i a s b e e n a w a r d e d e x a m i n a t i o n s i m i l a r t o t h e B e y e n t s

f e n p o s i t i o n s . T h o s e on t h e l i s t S c h o l a r s h i p e x a m . T h e b a s i s nf th i s

Ihiflc M i r i a m P t a l i s , D a v i d F c l d - e x a m r e s t s on the k n o w l o d - e am

t E l i z a b e t h S p e n c e r , R i c h a r d eel w h i l e in c o l l e g e .

Irns , S h e i l a E c k h a n s , R h e a T h e l ist of w i n n e r . - , Im I'.idl wi l l

[wa l t z , M a r y T r a v i s . A l s o for he pub l i shed April lsi

Lawson Reads Research Paper

D r . K. I) L a w s o n , A s s o c i a t e

P r o f e s s o r of P s y c h o l o g y , will pre

sent a paper to the annual Hast

crn P s y c h o l o g y A s s o c i a t i o n m

P h i l a d e l p h i a un April 8th Dr. Law

s o n ' s p a p e r will d e a l with c o m m u ­

n ica t ion nets, and p e r f o r m a n c e . It

is a report mi a s tudy of c o m m u

n ieat ion e a r n e d out at S ta te Col­

l e g e under g r a n t s from Hie Na­

tional I n s t i t u t e of Men ia l Heal th

and the R e s e a r c h Foundat ion of

S t a t e t 'n ivers i ty and r e p r e s e n t s

r e s e a r c h carr i ed on in the "roup

d y n a m i c s l a b o r a t o r y m i - r the past

two y e a r s

•M.l 111«' . r M 1 li

igures Show ials Lead -)river-wise Each s e m e s t e r at S t a t e 75 ' : m o r e

m e n learn to p a r k c a r s t h a n

js our m a l e p o p u l a t i o n . Mr. Gib-

is, w h o l e a c h e s the ILK. 21

r s e . s a y s s i n c e 1!M7, 602 p e o p l e

|e been e n r o l l e d in the D r i v e r

li ation P r o g r a m , and h a v e re-

red their l i c e n s e s Of t h e s e 602,

\\v\-^ m e n and 456 w e r e w o m e n ,

h iy this i m p r e s s i v e n u m b e r of

men drivers' . ' Is it p e r h a p s f ive

p s ix ty four s e v e n s e v e n that

,s at S t a l e w a n t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n

I t . P I . ' ' Are w o m e n the o n l y

al l e a r n e r s ? D o g i r l s w a n t to

-t c a r p o o l s ? M a y b e t h e y w a n t |

T o p s y , I ' n c l e T h o m a s and Litt le I

NEWS Previews Revue, Forecast: Musical Treat

By E L A I N E L. I IOMATOVNSKI

Last Monday evening, Anna, the King, and the cast donned their make-up and costumes to appear for the first time before the curious eyes of a few friends, several passive critics and A N interested faculty member. Aside from some stray hair spray and a misplaced dagger, the leading char­acters laughred, cried and danced through the three song-filled hours with none of the usual first-dress-rehearsal cafas-

t r o p h i e s .

Never has there been such a collection of f ine voices on State's stage at the same time. Good female voices have heretofore been a rarity; suddenly we have three vibrant, on-key, and audible.

Were it not for the fact that the leads are exceptionally talented, the children in the play might well steal the show I- r to' month old Pamela < 'on _. i , H.-...I to Hie mile tyke who .s j ^ Q f o m L e c t u r e s Si ,mi 's a n s w e r to D e n n i s t h e Men *3

O n Dnnfp'Tnnnv a n d t h e h e a r t - - of a n > a u d i e n c e . _ -.

\ l n n d a > e w u i n e , . t h e s h o w no t o l f jn [J J 4V 0/ / D-ff).

In .i s l ow s tart 'I b e l e c h n i i al a s p, e l s of the show w e r e d r a s t i c a l l y l 'uda> al I P m . m D r a p e r ..i-

(li . , i- . . :ani/ed l ie . I and blue l i g h t s In I ! , o.a 1. I - ' i m ol \ M<

l l a s h m . ; d u r i l l ) ! t h e n m s l t e n d e r I I I IM I 11 > will l e c t i o , no I all •

I. n i i i e n l s o n l y a d d . d In I h e d l s t l ' . i c < 'ill. ' , n ..lid I e a . ln-r

In.n ol hal f p a i n t e d sel.s Many w i g s \ l •• i. . i I ' r . d . "I H. i l ian

had nut a s yel a n l \ e d . and wive.s >l . I \ In I'.ci . • r ' " ^

I . o n c u b i u e s w i i b j e t b l a c k ,li n n .. i,. 'I 'M' l- '",,',,

, h c i i o u s " p e r e h r d upon g o l d e n i lu . . H I I . I I X l ! ' '

I le h e e l s i m n i . I . d a n u n w a n t li. I....I . b . n • '

. d e l c m e u l ,.l e ed> mi D - : ' ' " " ^ ' _ / " ' ^ ^

I h e a b s e n c e id the w i g s and t h e -1 '"1 ' | , ! ' " ' '' , ' '., i- i M , i . i i i M i n i . • 11 > . i l . ' ' "

. l l l d e n e s s ol a lew p i e c e s ol se l • - ^_ | ( | m n e s ol 1'rl

a r e e x c u s a b l e , t h e . s t u d e n t s l l i \ o l \ '••' • I i | s h ii i I" ' i n • e, | ,„ p n . M . h n g t h e s e n e c e s s i t i e s Mii . l i .....I I... ' • " ' ' • | • ' •

w. irked l u l i i p l c l e h Without Ollls.d.' « •""'" "' V., ,, , ,„ „•,.

help and w e r e a l s o t a s k e d wil l . ' " " " ', ^ \ ' ^ ^, „ : t K, ,

l i i i d i n g e n o u g h l i m e l o r t h e i r i n n \ .. ,1 I , ,.i s p u.

n ia l a c a d e m i c e t l o r l s It s e e m s un " " [U< •' J^' ' ( | | | ' | ) ( I | K I |

I. . r l u n a t e , h o w e v e r , d i a l t h e r e c o u l d m *' l " ' • ' ' ' ' " ' ' ^ r ( . , , , . ,- . , i m c

not b a s e b e e n a till m o r e c o o p c r a H"11' , ! ' *' i j V *' ' n h " P I" i> t •. Hon f r o m the S t a l e C o l l e g e T h e a t e r M " p " - ' " ' | ' ( | h r , | l i r

a s f a r a s o r g a n i / m g t h e l i g h l m g p r i n c i p a l m \ o m . •• • , n l , i I i, iv i-l -II 4 . u ''• A ' " '

was concerned ' " ' " ' ,. , , r l ,|u. " The d a n c e r s , e s p e c i a l l y the m a m I h e I' - "' 'n , ,„ A t . M | u ,

c h a r a c t e r s in T u p T i i n ' s uiU'i pr t t ' " l h l ' ' , , . , , , , u l | h „ a l i e n nf ' t h e S m a l l H o u s e of I'll l i e s a n d a •••'•• ' V | l a l ( )

d e T l i u m u s , " h a n d l e d the dl f f icul l Amrni In i . - a - •'

c h o r e o g r a p h y e x c e p t i o n a l l y wel l m> «l ^ ^ , , , „ , , „ • ; 111 f a c t , all ol Ihe d a n c e n u m b e r s n . c l . v . V SI u I « I I were b e a u . i f u l h e x e c u t e d , L v e n and Sou, , ,,l MM • • ^ Ihe rea l Kim ..I S l a m could not a l so e d i h I ** I " ' » h a v e e n j o y e d the P o l k a so , e t c . e t c I ' rubt- ol ttlllwm l i l a U e

Boh Steinhauer Drama Director Of State Revues

I'll • al ' e n ! i o n nl e \ e :> a u d i e n c e

'.. in I. !' \ le .'. - ,i p r n d ' . l e t l o l l Is U s u a l

1> . . M e r e . ! a r o u n d t h e a e t . i i ' s a p -

p e a n n • ..ii . s t a g e As a r e s u l l t h e

l.,i. I . b i . n e , t h e n i a i n s t a . 1 . . t h e i o r e

• a '!,.- p r n d u . l i o n t h e d i r e c t .r is

i t e r , i . niU'ei l l',\ i h e l i m e t h e s i low

- p ' . - - e l i t e , I l i i - ii,|i ; - d u n e a n d

: i:e p . , , | - , ul I l ls e l f n r l - I- .e, e r

: i n k e i l a n i l d s i in . e i l e m e n l ,,1 t h e

d r a m a i t - . :

m a L a m b d a Sign a an Apri l 10,

P s i G a m m a

l a r g e K r o p a e '61 pro .dent , an-

i n e e s that B a r b a r a Heed '&> is

l i r m a n for p a r e n t s ' b a n q u e t .

I Phi De l ta

lil Mullen '61, P r e s i d e n t , an-

i n c e s that the s i s t e r s of Phi

Ita will h a v e a co f f ee hour for

ppa Ret a on Mondav e v e n i n g .

S i g m a Alpha

k ipper D a v i e s w a s i r i t i a t e d into

soror i ty M o n d a y n i g h t , an-

m e e s Carol L a m b e r t '62. Vice

' s ident .

i co f fee hour for I beta Xi ( i m e -

vvill he held the. M o n d a y n igh t

H p i n .

K a p p a B e t a

h e r v v i n B o w , n (it , P r e s i d e n t ,

I i i m e s t h a t t h e f o l l o w i n g f r e s h -

l a r e n e w l y i n i t i a t e d b r o t h e r s

appa Beta T i m B r o w n , E d

i i kas , Pat Cerr.i J o h n t ' i v i l l ,

Voles , Harold D a r l i n g , T o n y

'•elli, ISnan l l a r t s o n . Bill

arn Kick H i l d e n b r a n d , Jef f

rd, Bill M u r r a y , T o m P a g e ,

P i e r c e . Harold P o p p , Bill

•e, D a v e Sclu yer , D a v e S i m -

F o r m a l in i t ia t ion wil l b e h e l d th i s

S u n d a y at 2:05 p . m . , a n n o u n c e s

Carl H e r m a n '61. P r e s i d e n t

A l p h a Pi A l p h a

D a v e F r a n k '61, P r e s i d e n t , an­

n o u n c e s that the AI'A c e l l a r h a s

reeeu ' lv b e e n r e d e c o r a t e d by the

pled: s in i o l l a b o r a t i o n with the

br. i ' t .ers

"7+titi an ('milium tl n mil 1'iuji I

c o l l e g e s in N e w York M a t e , in-. hiding un i t - of the S t a t e t ' n i v e r -s i i> , the c o m m u n i t y c o l l e g e s , and i n s t i t u t i o n s m the N e w York City . o l l e g e ,-v -,leu:

I n a s m u c h a- th is a c t i o n would r a i s e the c h a r g e s for the g r e a t ma jni'ily nI full t i m e s t u d e n t s in the c o l l e g e s i n v o l v e d and m i g h t n. s o m e e a s e s i m p o s e di f f icult l inan-eial b u r d e n s on s t u d e n t s of l i m i t e d m e a n s , the c o m m i t t e e a l s o p r o p o s ­ed the f o l l o w i n g : that tui l i - .n re­b a t e s be g i v e n a u t o m a t i c a l l y to all " C " a v e r a g e , or b e t t e r , s t u d e n t s from f a m i l i e s with l e s s t h a n $5,000

D i r e c t o r S le i i ihat icr in one of the

few happy- m o m e n t s .

i In d i r e lo r ol T h e King and I,

i ; . . l .erl S t e i n h a u e r , d e s e r v e s t h e

a ' . iei i imii of all w h o s e e y e s will

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By D O R I S AH III,1( II

By L I N D A L A S S K L L h

State College Revue, the single production at State Col­lege which is completely organized and presented by the students, will present Rodgers' and Hammerstein's musical play, "The King and I," at 8 p. m. tonight and Saturday in Page Hall.

Based upon a 1944 novel by Margaret Langdon called "Anna and the King of Siam," the play portrays an episode in the 1860's when the king engaged a prim young English widow, Anna Leonowens, as a teacher for the 67 royal chil­dren. The book tells of her experiences in the classroom and with the King, and of her influence upon the affairs of a monarch who had not yet come in contact with Western civilization.

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I m p o r t a n t I n f l u e n c e s C o o r d i n a t o r is I t i chard N m i n i g

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