PAGE four Son of S .U .N.

Retun of the MEAT GRINDER

by Ann* Pilltbury

How's Howls

S t a t e S t u d e n t D i s c o v e r s F r iday Joys La te In L i fe

While r e a d i n g an a r t i c l e in las t w e e k ' s Sroft Univtriiry Ntwt, I was s t a r t l e d to l e a r n that most s t u ­den t s h e r e a r e not happy with the food t h e y ' r e get t ing. Tsk , Tsk .

T h e s e happy days of genteel l iv ing and nightly continental c u i ­s ine ( a p a r t m e n t living) have made me forget what it is like to s t a r e at pal id d i n n e r p l a t e s e l s e w h e r e . I have t h e r e f o r e decided to s h a r e s o m e of my cooking s e c r e t s with all foolish r e a d e r s of this page .

Any s tudent can learn to cook with l i t t le e x p e r i e n c e and equ ip ­ment . I did, so anyone can. It s a v e s money to do it yoursel f , and you can be m o r e c r e a t i v e . P i e s , for i n s t ance , a r e easy .

F lou r s h o r t e n i n g (Spry, C r i s c o , m i n e r a l oi l , axel g r e a s e , o r c r u s h e d sunf lower s eeds ) , sal t and w a t e r must be combined with a gent le hand into a smooth dough. Wash gentle dough covered hand and roll dough on a flat su r f ace , ( i ron ing boa rd , desk top, floor) with a round object (empty whiskey bo t t l e s a r e t r e m e n d o u s ) .

Then shape c r u s t into pan o r l a r g e soup dish. Pour in pic fill ing (for choco la te p ie , use six mel ted candy b a r s ) . Rake pie by s i t t ing

WUTM \'- a„<i (j\,

on e n t i r e m i x t u r e until sufficiently w a r m . Garn i sh with p e p p e r m i n t c a n d i e s c r u s h e d on floor by t r e a d ­ing lightly.

Handy Hinlt for Stow Stew is a l s o a handy inexpensive

d i sh . Save s m a l l b i t s of meat unt i l you have a c c u m u l a t e d about two o r t h r e e cups of such t idb i t s . Soak in w a t e r for four days and add any v e g e t a b l e s you might have lying a round the house (your r o o m ­m a t e , the pot ted plant by the win-flow).

Season with sa l t , b ee r , g a r l i c powder and absynth and s i m m e r for two and a half hou r s . Float leftover- p i e c e s of pie c rus t from the p r e v i o u s r ec ipe on top of s tew and s e r v e .

Reiourcofulneti for Sandwich.! Gr i l led c h e e s e sandwiches a r e

a l so easy to make in the pr ivacy of o n e ' s d o r m i t o r y room. F i r s t buy cheese and then conf isca te a l ibe ra l supply of b read and h igher p r i c e d s p r e a d from the dining room.

Spread b r e a d with sp r ead and p lace c h e e s e be tween s l i c e s . Ob­tain two i r o n s , set d ia l s to " c o t ­t o n " and [dug into the wall. Put sandwich be tween i rons and hold fi rmlv until d o n e. Since you wouldn't be s tupid enough to use your own i r ons , be su re to re tu rn them when the o w n e r s i re out

fit c o u r s e , many more things can be said about the jov of cook­ing. It mvone is e spec ia l ly in­t e r e s t e d in l e a r n i n g mother irt b e s i d e s those he i l readv knows, c l a s s e s in cooking will open in two weeks in the R r it 11 1 e h c r k i tchen The fee is > 1 . j(l pe r l e s ­son and must be paid in idvance. W e ' r e behind in the g roce ry lul ls

It.

T;

Scandalon The e d i t o r and staff of Scan­

dalon will come out of the i r ivory t o w e r for ten minu tes this Mon­day

S e v e n C o m v E I c v v n :

Visit (he kB Booth

Win Your Cigarettes

J

How to Succeed m Collegt

without Really Trying"

f he Phi Delta Way

Play Skee Hall

With Lots oj

At Sig Alph

Ban the Bomb

OR

Peace and Pieces

.

Roll It Over On A Clover At Bru's Booth

The P r u d e n t P i e c e n o u n c e s that Metz, M e s s i e r , and M e s s i e s t will s e r v e on the e x e ­cu t ive b o a r d a s c h a i r m e n , a t ­t o r n e y g e n e r a l , and u n d e r t a k e r , r e s p e c t i v e l y , for the inc ip ient s e ­m e s t e r .

Mme. " F i f i " DeGaulle and E l i z a Mac Millan have been chosen a s c o - c h a i r m e n of the conflict p a r t y . The t h e m e will be " B r u s s e l s Sp rou t s 1 9 6 3 " and both s i s t e r s and r u s h e e s a r e r e m i n d e d to c a r e ­fully o b s e r v e the c u s t o m a r y s i l e n t p e r i o d a s out l ined in the I n t e r -s o r o r i t y counci l ru le -book . In­f r ac t ions will be dealt with Ju­d ic ia l ly by K cour t off ic ials , J o c k -i lean and Nina, S o p h o m o r e s .

A cof fee -hour will be held for the men of I Fe l ta Thi and F e l t a Reta Thi of Thant I' on Sunday af te rnoon a f te r which will follow a sho r t faculty l e c t u r e by M r s . L a t e l y - b r e d Johnson of the D e ­p a r t m e n t of the t ' l t e r i o r who will speak on " T h e Neces s i t y o f L i d i o -g l o s s i a i c T e r g i v e r s a t i o n s in Con­s i d e r a t i o n s of Fo re ign P o l i c y . "

C h a i r m a n of the State Affair C o m m i t t e e , Rer t and Reth T a y l o r , announced that they will need help in publ ici ty and in s e t t i ng up the " T w e n t i e t h Cen tu ry S h o c k s " booth in the p e r i s t y l e on Sa tu rday . S i s ­t e r s hould be t h e r e p rompt ly . O t ­h e r s will only be a l lowed on set if a c c o m p a n i e d by c a m e r a s .

In i t ia ted las t Monday night w e r e S o p h o m o r e s Mc.Mundy Runcly, G u s -s i e N a s s a r , Bella Ren Bella; .Jun­ior's Blanche T s o m b e and Runnie Abubakar ; and Sen i o r s .Joy Mal in -ovsky and Hope M c N a m a r a .

All s i s t e r s a r e r eminded to a t ­tend the cut s e s s i o n t o m o r r o w af ternoon in Geneva 349.

E t h l e b e r t Lovejoy had jus t t h r e e m a j o r c o m p l a i n t s about life: he d i s l i ked peop le , ha ted loud n o i s e s , and loa thed d r ink ing .

Even on F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n s , E t h ­l e b e r t Lovejoy was conten t to s i t d isdainful ly in h i s r o o m at the d o r m and p e e r at the odd l i t t l e g r o u p s of T G I F e r s who m a r c h e d by on t he i r weekly p i l g r i m a g e to the cozy l i t t le nook n e a r the b ig s t a d i u m with the high picket fence a round it.

On one a f te rnoon , the we lcome r a y s of sun on th i s o t h e r w i s e chi l ly March day, s o m e h o w beckoned him f rom h is r o o m to s e e k the m y s t e r ­i e s of the p r o v e r b i a l and now-l egenda ry c a r a v a n s a r y . He soon r e a c h e d h i s des t ina t ion and, a f te r h e s i t a t i n g m o m e n t a r i l y e n t e r e d .

Acquaintance Glimpi.d Almost i m m e d i a t e l y , E t h l e b e r t

Lovejoy was engulfed in the s w i r l ­ing, b e e r - d r i n k i n g , gy ra t i ng m a s s of humani ty before h im. See ing an acqua in t ance at a nea rby t ab le , he s t a r t e d toward h im; but, a f te r be ing pushed , e lbowed, and t h o r ­oughly jos t led by the lively c rowd , he somehow c a m e to r e s t at a n o t h e r t ab le , e n g r o s s e d in c o n v e r s a t i o n with a s t r a n g e l y f ami l i a r female .

More unusua l , however , was the g l a s s of golden liquid that he found h imse l f p o u r i n g and, s u r ­p r i s i n g l y , enjoying. After s e v e r a l such r l raughts , and even a few-d a n c e s (which, for E t h l e b e r t Love­joy, was unhea rd of), the l a t e n e s s of the hour finally brought a halt to his unexpec ted af ternoon f e s ­t i v i t i e s .

Ethlobort't Doom

E t h l e b e r t ' s F r i d a y af ternoon a c ­t iv i t i e s cont inued for s e v e r a l g l o r -

T h e s e are the hands that p a s t e up th is p a p e r . . . . c o l o r them un­coord ina ted and cover w i th goto g l u e .

For a RACY Experience W a n t C o l l e g e success?

e & Try Phi Delt's Formula

^ j - - .; Go Directly To Jail

\ * ^

It'll DRIVE You Wild!

Omar the Tent Maker

The CHI SIG Way

Won't be Making Any

A tew Darts Prizes

At the APA Booth

A little Camaraderie

i ous w e e k s unti l one fateful day in l a t e Apr i l . While s i p p i n g a b e e r a t h i s c u s t o m a r y c o r n e r t ab le , E t h l e b e r t was s t r u c k , d i r e c t l y in the left e a r , by the e r r a n t m i s s i l e of a n o t - s o - p r o f e s s i o n a l type d a r t p l a y e r .

P u l l a s he would, the d a r t r e ­m a i n e d lodged so l id ly in E t h l e ­b e r t ' s head and abso lu t e ly would not budge . E m b a r a s s e d and highly d i s t r e s s e d , E t h l e b e r t s p r a n g up f rom h i s c h a i r and s t a r t e d for the doo r .

S e v e r a l people i n t e r c e p t e d him en rou t e to a sk why he was l eav ing so e a r l y . P o o r E t h l e b e r t could s i m p l y s h r u g h i s s h o u l d e r s and m u t t e r , " I c a n ' t h e a r you - I 've got a d a r t in my e a r . "

Th. Epitaph

As one might have expec ted , E t h l e b e r t s t r u g g l e d on, in anguish for a few days ; and then, a l m o s t m e r c i f u l l y , he s u c c u m b e d to the ill e f fec ts of the fatal wound.

His ep i t aph r e a d s imply; " F t h -e l h e r t Lovejoy - Rorn 1943, Ex­i s t e d 1955-1962, Raged - 1 9 6 3 . " Y e s , E t h l e b e r t had d e p a r t e d , hut to th i s day, and e v e r - i n c r e a s i n g n u m b e r of h i s c l o s e s t fo l lowers c a r r y on the cove ted F r i d a y a f t e r ­noon t r ad i t i on which he so faith­fully upheld.

And You Think You Have Problems!

In 1923, eight ot the w o r l d ' s m o s t s u c c e s s f u l f i nanc i e r s met in Ch icago . They w e r e men who had found the s e c r e t of mak ing money. T h e y w e r e

The p r e s i d e n t of the l a r g e s t s t e e l c o m p a n y ,

The p r e s i d e n t of the l a r g e s t gas c o m p a n y ,

T h e g r e a t e s t wheat s p e c u l a t o r , The P r e s i d e n t of the New York

Stock F x c h a n g e , the P r e s i d e n t ' s

" h e a r " in Wall

w o r l d ' s g r e a t e s t

A m e m b e r of cal) i net ,

The g r e a t e s t S t ree t ,

Head of th< monopoly , and

P r e s i d e n t of the Rank of In t e r ­na t iona l S e t t l e m e n t s .

In Mi lwaukee , that s a m e y e a r , a c h a m p i o n was c rowned at the 23rd Annual ARC Tournament , the w o r l d ' s mos t impor tan t bowling t o u r n a m e n t .

AMF s t a r howle r F.velyn Tea l , who was born in 1923, did some r e s e a r c h and found out whe re these m e n a r e , forty y e a r s l a t e r .

The p r e s i d e n t of the l a rge s t in­dependent s tee l company , C h a r l e s Schwab , died bankrupt , l iving on b o r r o w e d money before his death.

The p r e s i d e n t ol the la rges t gas c o m p a n y , Howard l lopson, went i n s a n e .

The g r e a t e s t wheat s p e c u l a t o r , \ r t h u r Cotton, died ab road , in­solvent .

The P r e s i d e n t ol the New York Stock Exchange , Richard Whitney, was s en t enced to Sing Sing P e n i ­t e n t i a r y .

\ m e m b e r of the P r e s i d e n t ' s c a b i n e t , Albe i t Fa l l , was pardoned (rami p r i son so he could die at h o m e .

The g r e a t e s t " b e a r " on Wall S t r e e t , J e s s e l . i v e r m o r e , com­mi t t ed su ic ide

The head of the w o r l d ' s g r e a t e s t monopoly , Ivar K r e n g e r , c o m m i t ­ted su ic ide

The P r e s i d e n t of the Rank of In t e rna t i ona l Se t t l emen t s , L e o n F r a s i e r , c o m m i t t e d su ic ide .

Now to Bowling The winner of the ARC Singles

T i t l e in 1923 was Car l A. Haum-ga r t r i e r . In 1963, forty y e a r s a f t e r winning h i s ARC champion ­sh ip , he is an a d v e r t i s i n g and pub­l ic r e l a t i o n s execu t ive living in G a r d e n Ci ty , New York

The conc lus ion ' ' s top w o r r y i n g about money and b u s i n e s s , s a y s M r s . Teal. (Jo out and bowl.

fete IMversity Curtain To Go Up On Revue Tonight, Tomorrow, and Sunday

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A L B A N Y 3 , N E W YORK F R I D A Y , M A R C H 22 , 1963 VOL. X L I X N o . 8

' U n i v e r s i t y , 1 9 7 0 ' C o m m i t t e e Invites Students To Part ic ipate

T h i s y e a r ' s State Un ive r s i t y R e ­vue p r e s e n t s I rv ing B e r l i n ' s "Annit Cat Your Gun," through a r ­r a n g e m e n t s with R o d g e r s and H a m m e r s t e i n . The book is by H e r ­b e r t and Dorothy F i e l d s .

The Revue will open tonight at 8:30 p .m . It will a l so be p e r f o r m e d Sa tu rday , M a r c h 23, at 8:30 p . m . and Sunday, March 24, a t 2 : 0 0 p . m . A p r e v i e w p e r f o r m a n c e was given l a s t night.

Lee L i s s ' 6 5 and Sharon Smi th ' 63 a r e the c o - d i r e c t o r s . Anne Digney '66 is the Ass i s t an t D i r e c ­t o r . F r e d Smith '64 is the c o ­o r d i n a t o r . Bob W i l l o w e r '64

A r ecen t ly fo rmed facu l ty - s tu dent s tudy g roup n a m e d the C o m ­m i t t e e on Un ive r s i t y Life - 1970 h a s been d i s c u s s i n g p lans for the d e v e l o p m e n t of the u n i v e r s i t y c o m ­muni ty on the new c a m p u s .

S tudents s e r v i n g on th is c o m ­m i t t e e a r e Johanna Scholl '20 ; R i c h a r d Kelly, Ross Dunn, Sh i r l ey R l a n c h a r d , and Gera ld ine Schleif-e r , S e n i o r s ; Gary P e t r e , Susan Murphy, F r e d e r i c k S m i t h , John

Y el low Jackets

Turn Gold P a t P e z z u l o and J i m Wal t ama th ,

J u n i o r s , c o - c h a i r m e n of th is y e a r ' s J u n i o r Weekend, announce the following s chedu l e of e v e n t s .

The informal p a r t y , " G o l d e n S t a r s of H r o a d w a y , " will be held on F r i d a y , M a r c h 29, f rom 8 to 12 at the Po l i sh Communi ty C e n t e r . Mus i c will be by the Golden R e r -r i e s and d r e s s i s i n fo rma l .

" G o l d e n R h a p s o d y , " the J u n i o r P r o m , will be held March 30, f rom 10 to 2, at the Schine Ten Eyck Hotel . The highlight o f t h e e v e n i n g wi l l be the c r o w i n g of th i s y e a r ' s J u n i o r P r o m Queen.

Mus ic will be p rov ided by the Ril ly May O r c h e s t r a with F r a n k i e L e s t e r . Rilly May is known for h i s o r c h e s t r a l work with F r a n k S ina t r a on Capitol Albums. G i r l s will have 3 o ' c lock h o u r s .

On Sunday, March 3 1 , from 2 to 5 in R r u b a e h e r lower lounge, Joe Cosco and his jazz group will p r e s e n t " H i s t o r y of A m e r i c a n J a z z . " vVSCA will b r o a d c a s t this j azz conce r t which is o|X'ii to the s tudent body

Rids for the weekend a r e now be ing sold in the lower p e r i s t y l e The cost for the e n t i r e weekend

p e r couple is $5.00. For those who wisli only to a t tend the in­formal pa r ty , b ids a r e be ing sold for $2.00

I'yo, and P a t r i c k C e r r a , J u n i o r s . Also on the c o m m i t t e e a r e E d ­

w a r d Wolner , Nancy Raum inn, and C a r o l Darby, Sophomores ; a n d Vi rg in ia R o r y s , Edward Sandford, and Wil l iam Rate , f r e shmen .

Initial Objective! The faculty m e m b e r s p a r t i c i ­

pa t ing a r e Mr . Neil C. R r o w n , C h a i r m a n , Dean El len C. S tokes , Dean David H a r t l e y , Dr. Paul F. Whee l e r , and M r s . Helen G. H o r o ­witz .

This s tudy g roup has developed an init ial list of ob j ec t i ve s , a i m s , and guide l ines for the development of the new u n i v e r s i t y communi ty . Included a m o n g the top ics cons id ­e r e d to date a r e

To deve lop e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r p r o g r a m s with b r o a d p a r t i c i p a ­tion on all l eve l s — and with l e a d e r s h i p t r a i n i n g a s one im­por tan t ob j ec t i ve .

To p rov ide for s tudent a d v i s e ­ment and c o u n s e l l i n g — and to c o n s i d e r g r a d u a t e a d v i s o r s in Res idence Ha l l s ,

To s t i m u l a t e an in te l lec tual env i ronmen t on the new c a m p u s , to fos t e r a c a d e m i c e x c e l l e n c e ,

To p rov ide pos i t ive u p p e r -c l a s s influence in f reshman r e s ­idence fac i l i t i e s .

To p rov ide oppor tuni ty for men and women s tuden t s to in­t e r a c t soc ia l ly in r e s idence d in­ing, lounge, and r e c r e a t i o n fa-ei l i t i e s .

More Student! Added Student m e m b e r ' s of this s tudy-

group will now involve many ad­di t ional s t uden t s in the d i scuss ion ol t he se p r o p o s e d ob jec t ives bv s |X)nsoring a s e r i e s of student m e e t i n g s to fu r the r de l i be r a t e these and olhe r t op ic s .

The facu l ty -s tuden t c o m m i t t e e w i shes m o r e ex tens ive student pa r t i c ipa t ion m the project a n d m -v i lcs any i n t e r e s t e d student to contact one of the student member ' s of the c o m m i t t e e

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State's All College Revue, "Annie Get Your Gun," runs through its paces in one of final dress rehearsals.

Kathleen Glass Receives Scholarship At Harvard

she will begin in Ju ly . She has been admi t t ed to the M a s t e r of A r t s in T e a c h i n g P r o g r a m in M a t h e m a t ­i c s , jointly s p o n s o r e d by the f a c ­u l t i e s of educat ion and of a r t s and s c i e n c e s .

Many Activities Daughter of Mr. and Mrs . E a r l

M. G l a s s , of Raldwin, L.I. , the v e r s a t i l e M i s s Glass has been a c ­tive in m u s i c a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s at the Albany un ive r s i ty .

She is ac t ive in student C h r i s t i a n p r o g r a m s on c a m p u s and for two y e a r s has s e r v e d as c h a i r m a n of the Student Chr i s t i an Movement in New York Sta te .

Drama Students To Present Three Plays

The \dvaneed D r a m a t i c s c l a s s will p r e sen t a p r o g r a m of t h r e e one act p lavs in the Litt le T h e ­a t r e , H 291. The plays begin on Monday, March 2r>, and con liniie through Wednesday, March

Music Council ol Stale I in ve r Page Hall . Huotolo p layed Violin with the Sca r - 27 sily will p r e s e n t the d i s t ingu i shed The O r c h e s t r a was founded in latti O r c h e s t r a and with the Vir O r c h e s t r a San 1'ietro of Nap les , Nap les by i ts p r e s e n t conductor tuosi di Roma. ^ scene Irorn ' ' T h e S t r a w " by d i r e c t e d by Itenato Huotolo, on to p e r f o r m the r ich r e p e r t o r y for I he O r c h e s t r a , c o m p o s e d ol I ugene O'Nei l l will open the lull Monday, \ p r i l I, at H:lr> p.m. in a v i r t u o s o c h a m b e r o r c h e s t r a Mr twenty m e m b e r s , made its \ m e r - " Hie s t r a w " is d i r ec ted by Gladys

ieun debut in 1961 and is r e t u r n i n g vonkwor lh '04 , uid will l e a l u r e

-«• *"",y~ - B P 5 5 ^ *'"• _--• ' . , ' j t t v ' ' 1 ' ' J i & V J M H i ' ' " ' " " ' 19B2-63 s e a s o n for a second Bold-out, i-oast to coas t lour

Miss E. Kath leen G l a s s , a s e n ­ior at State Un ive r s i t y of New York at Albany, h a s been awarded a full s c h o l a r s h i p at the H a r v a r d Unive r s i ty G r a d u a t e School of E d ­ucat ion.

Miss ( i l a s s , p r e s i d e n t o fS ignum Laud i s , a c a d e m i c h o n o r a r y at the Albany u n i v e r s i t y , was g ran ted the a w a r d a f te r h e r pa r t i c ipa t ion in H a r v a r d s c h o o l ' s p r i z e Fe l lowship compe t i t ion .

Full Scholorthip

She is one of the two app l i can t s s e l e c t e d to r e c e i v e a full s c h o l a r ­ship for $3 ,000 . Over 135 s t u d e n t s , all ou t s t and ing s e n i o r s in s o m e ninety c o l l e g e s , made app l i ca t ions in the compe t i t i on . Two won P r i z e Fe l lowsh ips and Miss G l a s s was success fu l in winning a full s c h o l ­a r s h i p . Funds for the award c o m e from a g ran t p rov ided by the Na­tional Sc ience Foundat ion.

In addit ion to the s c h o l a r s h i p , Miss G las s was g ran ted addi t ional funds by the s c i e n c e foundation for' a .summer c o u r s e at H a r v a r d which

Orchestra San Pietro Of Naples to Present Concert

Rosal ine Ke r r i n '114, an

Mi l l -tli nek '20

The Orchestra San Pietro of Naples poses in formal surroundings, The 20 member orchestra will be performing at State April 1.

The p r o g r a m Includes "Sinfonia in I) Major" by ( ' i m a r o s a , " C o n c e r t i n o No 2 in O M a | o r for S t r i n g s " by P e r g o l e s i , " C o n c e r t o for Violin, Oboe , and S t r i n g s " by Bach, " S i n f o n i e t t a " by Rousse l , and the " Musical J o k e " by Mozart

Tickets may be obta ined with student tax c a r d In the p e r i s t y l e beginning on March 25 and cont inu­ing up to the conce r t on April 1 It is hoped that many s tuden t s will a t t end th i s conce r t which is Music C o u n c i l ' s b iggest event on its music calendar.

Ml o the r p e r s o n s may obtain t i cke t s for $2 .00 In the p e r i s t y l e o r at the door .

f o l l o w i n g t i ns 'A l i g h l l u l " \ i I,I ila ' St V incen t M i l l . i v I 'eeted by Gc re le r i e

i l l be Ihe ,|c

i p o " by I i l l i

II Wi l l be dl Hos-, ' t : , , iii,

cast will include I aw ivncc ( ,old farb '20 , Lil l ian Schmidt 'CI, l i a r n e t T u c k e r 'fit;, \ | cx Dellnii '<; ., and H a r r y (iuy '65

I'hi' final p resen ta t ion will be T e n e s s e e W i l l i a m s ' " \ u toda F e , " d i r e c t e d by Victor ia Brooks '64 , a s s i s t e d by Klatinc B a r b e r Fuda ' 6 5 . Appear ing in "Auto da F o " will be Mike Gould ' 6 3 , anil Mary Temple '65

There is no admis s ion c h a r g e to these p lays Curta in will r i s e p rompt ly at 7; 30 p.m.

s e r v e d a s s t a g e m a n a g e r .

Major Rolo»

The l e a d s , the r o l e s of Annie O a k l e y and F r a n k B u t l e r , a r e p layed by Connie Amel io '64 and Bob Wi l lower ' 6 4 . Dolly T a t e i s p l a y e d by V a l e r i e Golom ' 6 4 ; C h a r l i e Davenpor t , by J i m L o b d e l l ' 66 ; and Si t t ing Bul l , by Bill L a u n ­dry ' 66 .

Buffalo Bil l i s p layed by Art P u t n a m '64 ; Wilson and Pawnee Bi l l , by Tony Hi tchcock '20 ; Win­nie T a t e , by Ar l ene P a c i u n a s ; and T o m m y , by J a c k Tkatch '64 .

Music

George Norton '66 is the a c c o m ­pan i s t . Helen Vanderb i l t '64 is the a s s i s t a n t a c c o m p a n i s t . J an Dyck-man '20 is the mus i ca l d i r e c t o r .

Story The s t o r y b a s i c a l l y c o n c e r n s

i tself with the p r o b l e m s of a s h a r p shoot ing g i r l and h e r diff icul t ies in r o m a n c i n g a man who p r e f e r s h o m e - b o d i e s . F r a n k is looking for a wife, not a r iva l .

Amy Scott '64 was in c h a r g e of l ighting; Sharon House ' 64 , sound; Amel ia W e i s s '64 and Nancy Rubin ' 6 5 , p r o p s ; Gwen Colegrove ' 6 4 , c o s t u m e s ; and L a r r y Gray '20 and Penny Rishop ' 64 , m a k e - u p . Jon Ba rden '65 s e r v e d as technica l a d ­v i s o r .

Songs

The mos t famous songs a r e " D o i n ' What C o m e s N a t u r ' l l y , " " T h e Gir l Tha t I M a r r y , " " T h e y Say I t ' s W o n d e r f u l " (they say that fal l ing in love is wonderful) , " I Got the Sun in the M o r n i n g , " " A n y ­thing You Can D o , " and " T h e r e ' s No B u s i n e s s Like Show B u s i n e s s . "

The Revue is a s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g s tudent p roduc t ion . It r e c e i v e s no subs idy f rom s tudent tax and no faculty a s s i s t a n c e . It is run e n ­t i r e l y by s t u d e n t s . T i c k e t s cos t $1 .25 .

T i cke t s will be sold in the p e r i ­s t y l e s until 3:00 p .m. today.

Students To Apply For Frosh Weekend

Miss Susanne Murphy has been s e l e c t e d as d i r e c t o r of F rosh Weekend, which will be Sep t ember 13, 14, and 15.

The Hoard of D i r e c t o r s , to be announced next week, will be made up of J u n i o r s who will act as rli — r e c t o r s of the individual d o r m i ­t o r i e s , as p r o g r a m d i r e c t o r s , and a s ove ra l l d i r e c t o r s .

F o r m a l appl icat ion forms may be obta ined throughout the week beginning March 25 at the Office ol F r e s h m a n Studies . These f o r m s a r e to be comple ted and r e t u r n e d to the s a m e office before F r iday , March 29

\l l who wish to be c o u n s e l o r s must apply at this t ime The c o m ­m i t t e e s will base its decis ion on these app l ica t ions and upon the m e r i t s of the individual

Junior Class To Hold Replacement Election

Today, Friday, is the last day to vole in the Class of 1964 Senate re­placement election.

Voting takes place in the lower peristyle be t we e n HtiHted and Draper,

The election will end at 3:00 p.m.

The candidates are Bon­nie Batchelor, Paula Dulak, Penny (Iraatorf, Barbara Keenan, .Julie Reeesso, Bill Hobelee, and Jo Ann Wen-zel.

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IFC To Blame, Not President \?™™nication

We would like to take issue with a statement made by the Common Staters in the March 15 issue of the S.U.N.: "If IFC had a lion, instead of a kitten at its head, an induced form of house-cleaning could be ef­fected."

Several facts were apparently overlooked by the Common Staters. The IFC under its present consti­tution does not have the power to act against individuals in a fraternity on matters that do not fall into specified areas as defined it its constitution.

Bill Leo since his assumption of the IFC Pres ident ia l position has been vigorously pushing for a strong IFC capable of solving and acting upon common fraternity problems. There has been a committee on the IFC con­stitution since Leo took office.

A large quantity of man-hours and r e sea rch has gone into culling other colleges ' IFC constitution and ideas on the role of the IFC on other campuses . This is not something done overnight anymore than is Senate r e o r ­ganization.

A new way of life and thought is not developed except through unstinting effort and fa r - range thought. These Bill Leo has devoted in abundant quantit ies to the IFC.

The IFC and fraternity relationship is complex, but it is unjust to blame an almost impotent IFC on such a dynamic leader as Leo, who unfortnately has not been granted the tools which the IFC needs to perform effec­tively.

As long as fra terni t ies insist on an IFC that is sub­servient to the individual fraterni t ies instead of being the total of the sum of its pa r t s , we will continue to have an IFC president who appears to be a kitten and not a lion.

Junior Election Poorly Conducted Today is the last day in which the members of the

Class of 1964 have the opportunity to vote for a r e p r e ­sentative of their c lass to the Student Senate.

The election is to fill a vacancy caused by the with­drawal of a newly elected senior.

We consider the handling of the election highanded. There was no formal announcement to Senate that a va­cancy exis ts in their body. There was no announcement about the nominations before the c lass meeting.

Yet despite these facts, the nominations were made at the c lass meet ing and the sheet was placed on the Junior bulletin board for a very brief time for any possible additions.

The voting will be over at 3:00 p.m. It s tar ted this last Wednesday.

Thus we have an election that the senate was not told of officially, that the principal newspaper of the campus was unable to give proper coverage to, and that most of the students a re not aware.

We do not know whether the Student Association P r e s ­ident, Election Commission, or the Election Commis­sioner is responsible. We suspect the guilt is shared. We do know that the election is gross ly unfair to Senate, the Class of 1964, and ent ire student body.

But the greatest unfairness of all is to the candidates who are seeking to serve the student body. Political re lat ies being what they a re , we know some candidates will do bet ter than they would if there were full ex­planation of the election. The advantage goes to the candidate or candidates with s t rong in-groups behind them.

At this late date individuals who a n sort .

we can do nothing but condemn the responsible for an elect ion of this

State University ESTABLISHED MAY

BY THE CLASS OF

NEWS BOARD

NEWS I U I 6

1 9 1 8

DAVID JENKS LINDA LASSELLE. JOSEPH CALU.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Execut ive Editor

CHARLES BAKER z::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :^!, ;^^ ! , ! £ S A N D R A D O N A L D S O N . . F . X J Ed\<o, L I N D A M C C L O U D . Assoc ia te Ed t « W I L L I A M C O L G A N Sport . Ed t " S Y L V I A L I C C A R D I Q u . l n . . Ed o

M ^ A 0 ^ C o n s u l " , , Ed £ L I N D A P. WHITE Consultant Editor K A R E N S C H E I N M A N Circulotion.E>ichonge Editor C L I F F O R D R U G C . Advert is ing Monager O L I V E R B E A U C H E M I N Con.u l tan t Technica l Supervisor

E D I T O R I A L S T A F F Ass is tan t Edi tors Paulo Dulok , Eugene Tobey Photography T w r v N . l l l y , Paul B a c h o r i , John M . y . r D u l l Editor* Joan Asfoury, Sally Heo ly , Pat r ic ia Jew. I Reporters J o c q u e l l n e Adom», Bernlce A v U a , Edi th Hardy , Karen Ke. fer

Rlchord P a v l l s . Patr ic ia L l b u d i i e w e k i , K i t Rarog, Joanne Soblk Co lumnis t ! Paul Jensen, J . A. G o m e l , Gary L u c i a k

T E C H N I C A L S T A F F Ass is tan t T e c h n i c a l Supervisor Su»an Thomson T e c h n i c a l Ass is tants C laud ia C o l b . i t , Judy Conger, Donna No lan ,

L inda Stacy

To th« Editor In answer to last week's letter

concerning the function of Student

Government, we the Senate Tuition

Committee, would like to present

a summary of our actions thus far.

Since our formation at the first

Senate m e e t i n g on Wednesday,

March 6, we have been in contact

with Mr. Blodgett of the Financial

Office, Dean Stokes, Derringer and

Hartley in order to try to piece

together information concerning

the tuition problem and the effect

on the student body next year.

At our next committee meeting

we will begin work on the for­

mulation of a booklet available to

all students. This booklet will in­

clude:

1. A description of the scholar

incentive program.

2. Its availability to students

with regard to parent's net taxable

income, regents scholarships, and

general financial position.

3. Its availability to students

with regard to academic standing.

4. Answers to the many ques­

tions that have been left unans­

wered concerning the tuitionproh-

'lem.

We hope that this brief resume

of our proposed booklet (to he

available before the end of this

semester) will give the student

body an idea of the purpose and

function of our committee.

Lastly, Senate holds its meet­

ings on Wednesday nights at 7:30

in the Brubacher dining room

These meetings are open to all

students and anyone wishing to

express an opinion or to offer a

suggestion is urged to attend.

Respectfully submitted,

Senate Tuit ion Committee

NOTICES Dippikill

Groups planning to use Camp

Dippikill should complete appli­

cation blanks in the Student Per­

sonnel Office. Karly application

will airl Camp Hoard in establish­

ing a program and schedul ing more

than one group at a time.

Chape rones should be members

of the college faculty and should

attend one meeting of Camp Board

prior to visiting the camp.

The Camp Board bulletin board

will carry additional information.

Prints Avai lable

Twenty five well known art prints

will be avilable to students on

Sunday, March 25, between 6:00

and 7:30 p.m. at the Student I'nion

Office. The prints are available

through the Student I'nion Organ­

ization,

\ one dollar deposit must be

made when borrowing Ihe prints.

Some of the prints that are

available are now being shown in

the I'nion.

Indonesian Evening

On Tuesday, March 23, 1963,

•it 6:30 p.m. at the First Presby­

terian Church, corner of State and

Aillett Streets, the Indonesian stu­

dents will present an Indonesian I' Veiling

Ihe even! is sponsored by (he 1 " 'e m a t i on.i I Center and the

^ omen's Clubs ol \Ibany.

I he program will include a ilis-

I'1 iv ol arts and i rails, a pre­

sentation of songs and dances, and

a display ol foods. The eosi for

students will be $1 25. The cost

for others is $2.00.

for information and reserva­

tions call the International Center

at 436-9174 or 434-0087.

C

les may also be picked

. is Commission wishes to

iidorrii ihe student body n lu l a n y

lost articles should be reported

lo the information de.sk in Draper , , u l 1 Ml'-eotly a c r o s s from Min­

erva). Vrtielu

up there

When ;„, arti.de ,s lost, a note

is taken and filed. \ a soon as an

article is found, the files a P e

r t " ' r k , M l '""I a note is p| ;u.ed ,,,

•''"''•"I "iail informing thtt person

has been found.

Go4tufUM-£tate/i ON DISPLAY

Just when everyone thought that they had an air tight case n

the existence of FRATI-HMTIRSandSOROHITII- Son campus son ,

worthwhile is done. Realizing that these groups were not the onlv

who participated, State Fair was ostensibly planned and orgi

(including setting up and clean up) by them. State Fair provi |.

occasion for these groups to engage in some wholesome fun lir

towards a very worthwhile goal.

NONE TO BE SEEN In this same vein, State Fairoffered to the faculty and adminisii

an opportunity to meet FRATERNTTIFSand SORORITIKSon an inlm

social hasis. We feel that this event would have given the faeulr

administration a broader conception of the individuals involv.

human beings rather than the stereotyped images commonJy thorn;

to the TKN or so faculty members who were present and wI

participate, our thanks. By your participation the general atmo-|

was enhanced. Those of you who were not there, and who will i

the grape vine (and rumors) for information, we feel, have mi-

lot. Remember understanding goes BOTH ways.

TOWARD OLIGARCHY Many people are extolling the advent of the parliamentarians' pi

mentarian in the 1963-64 version of the Student Association -•<•

From our observation Robert's Rules have become a tool by 'AII

" rubber -s tamp" program may be effected. While we do not eh

anarchy in such an "august" body of legislators, we definitely s '

the junior statesmen are being intimidated into inaction, thus ill-

what seems to be a purely nepotistic program to be approved «i

challenge. In the selection of the Rivalry Chairman we be i

certain individual got a RAW deal. Perhaps decisions of such '

should lie decided by the previous senate as their last impoi! c '

for as a body they are more aware of the personage being eoii-o !i

REACH FOR THE NOOSE. . . .

•Judging (as most of us are at this time) from a notice wh '

posted in Rru last week, thirteen members of the inner ••in t

about to experience an adventure in law. Their right to do iln

be questioned, since, a precedent has been set by a previous c, ..

Some Living Souls can atest. We have the utmost faith in the iud-. • :

of this body, however, it should be kept in mind that the party oi ; :

involved should not become sacrificial lambs, pla Ion 11K . appeasement.

INTERNMENT

The first test pilot to break the heal bar r ier has nothing '.n 'i (l° " daily at Ihe D.A.! It is evident that F.I). I l l is |ust i taught in this institution since it is one of Ihe prune roqui-ii< good classroom to have plenty of ventilation and sun light time we will blame the high incidence of slumbering studeni rise in temperature, but the forthcoming Poll may prove us ANNIE. . . . h i

We received two five tickets via the studeni mail loi Mi -

hence we decided lo present a favorable opinion toward-, son '

for a change (my, but this is difficult! ). Seriously, we iwail with1

breath the forthcoming Re v ue. Oood luck to you who have pui •

and tiring hours in presenting mother great show

LICENTIOUSNESS. . . .

' ' " ' ' ''ecenl furor over certain alleged innuendoes ol in •'

nature strikes us as being both over worked mil hypolhel >•• 11

Studeni body is not sophisticated enough to accept this type ol

'nailer, perhaps Ihe Fnglish literature curriculum of this in a.' s h " " 1 , 1 ' " ' revamped. One of the purposes ol College is lop

thinking individuals, but it seems id late thai V\ \NT(>N pidguig

byword. Suppression hasn't much of a kick coming, sine- II,. \

gelling a lot of free publicity

? OF THE WEEK. . . . Is Junior Weekend a sign-out weekend??????

•thing

" I K ' S

1 1 1 / " , I

i in

, i| |

I,,..,.

College Calendar

that the art ic le hi

F r i d a y :

A l l - C o l l e g e Revue B « : 3 0 KB D a t e J > a r t v . h - o u

S a t u r d a y : A l l - G o l i e g e R e v u e li-.M) APA D a t e P a r t y . . tt.uu

S u n d a y : All-Co liege Revue ?;UU

,11! ,

. til ,

.1(1 ,

S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y N E W S , F R I D A Y , M A R C H 2 2 , 1 9 6 3 P A G E 3

'David and Lisa' Accomplishes Rare Combination: Current Commnt HOUSB C o m m i t t e e Entertainment Plus Unpretentious Artistic Quality Exaggerates Communist Presence

by Paul Jensen by a husband and wife team of movie

E n t e r t a i n m e n t and art ist ic " o v i c e s . t h e film is one of high

caliber are two of the major prop- r a n k - One of its major advantages

er t ies that a motion picture should i s t h e f a c t t h a t u i s unpretentious, have. But it seems generally ac- a n a t t r i l ™te very often lacking in

cepted that these twoqualitites are American films.

mutually exclusive: af i lmthathas The main character is David, a

pretentions toward " a r t " cannot brilliant young man who, neverthe-

possiblv be enjoyed on any other l e s s ' f i r m l y believes that if anyone l e v e l touches him he will die. Lisa is

This idea, though, is constantly a schizophrenic who speaks only

being contradicted - usually by m rn.vme. The film is concerned

pictures from abroad, occasionally w i t h t h e developing attachment be-

by a domestic product. One such , w e e n t n e s e t w o ' and their ultimate

movie, which has already received c u r e d u o ' mainly, to their love for

a good deal of attention isDoWd and e a o h other.

Lisa. It is an often funny film, but

Produced on a shoestringbudget its humor is honest and human,

Discussion Of Senate Rules Prolongs Recent Meeting

The discussion and adoption ol Under the article concerning

the "Senate Rules" took up a total v o t i n g , Senate finally resolved

of 2 hours as this weeks Senate their conceptof "s imple majority"'

meeting lasted until a little before and "quorum." Perhaps 45 min-

10 o'clock. utes were spent raising, amending,

Appointments confirmed by Sen- rejecting, resurrecting, and finally

ate last week were upheld in spite passing a statement of what con-

of e r r o r s in the recording of vol- stituted a properly attended, busi­

ness I rans.let ing, Senate meeting.

It was decided that a q u o r u m

consisted of three-fourths of the

membership excludingthose mem­

bers excused for student teaching.

ing.

No Bus

Finance committee chairman,

Senator Barbara Townsend 'fi5,

reported that at present an out­

right purchase of a bus for S.A.

seems financially infeasible and

that chartering will serve as the

present order.

T h e Confederation committee

reported thai in conjunction with

Oswego, several curricula ofState

colleges and private universities

in the state will be compared with

a view to future improvements,

"Senate R u l e s " Set

The big fireworks of the evening

came with the discussion of "Sen­

ate Hulos" whose dominance in

Senate conduct ranks second only

to the Constitution and are above

Robert 's Hides of ( irder

( ml of Ihe smoke came Ihe reso­

lution restating the power ol Sen­

ate lo eonfi i-m (or re jeet) the ap­

pointments made bv Ihe President.

Consideration Period

.\ I'ui'the r a mendmenl roqui res

this a one week period ol consid­

eration be given to all nominal ions

and recommendations Irom outside

of Senate committees, such as Ihe

II iyal i'v Committee.

No Drastic Action

The most important aetionol the

evening dealt with the vote neces­

sary for actual passage of Senate

bills. A majority of the total mem­

bership excluding those excused by

the Vice President and those stu­

dent leaching is necessary for

approval.

This amendment was deemed

necessary to encourage attendance

and to force the clarification of all

i tems on the floor. Previously it

was felt that abstaining votes were

being improperly used.

In toto, no drast ic measures

were passed Wednesday evening.

Previous Appointments

In previous meetings the follow­

ing appoints were made: John

Sturtevant '(id, parliamentarian;

Pat Fassano 'fia, songieadei", Phyl­

lis Chard 'fi3, acting secretary;

(la rv Pet re 'fifj, Minister of Slu •

dent- Faculty Helat ions; John I il

ga Mil, Minister of Heereal ion; and

I lave (lagnier 'fi5, Rivalry ('ha' r-

man.

Reviewer Finds H i l l ' s Poetry Welcome Rel ie f From Gloom

by Anne L l t t l . f i . I d

(Anne L l t t l e f l e l d I I a writer of full length

novels, i t o r l e t , and ar t ic les . Her mystery

novel Which Mrs. Bennett? will soon ap­

pear In paperback edit ion, i

n e ' e r a m i o e r

N o r d o e - , he h e s i t a t e lo m a k e

i s no d e n y i n g tha t t h i s is no H e a t

w r i t e r . M r . H i l l i s an t ' n - H e a t ,

e v e n a n A n t i - H e a t p o e t .

interesting Word Usage

\ n d w e m a v a d n . i r e Ihe w a y in

which Mr Hill underlines hisnos-

Corr/e J. Carroll and Other Poems, Roy lalgic effects by the linself-eon-

L. Hill. Dorrance and Co., Philadelphia, scions use ol archaisms such as

Pa. J5 pp., 12.50.

1 hose who lake i dim view ol

much modern pod rv is being dlf- use of inverted word orders, sel-

lieiill and obscure as to form, oi diim conic upon in contemporary

gloomy ind nihilistic is lo con

lord '.vi II I mil, pe rhaps, some sol­

ace in Mr Hill's writ ing

These a iv old lashioncd pi "'ins,

i ii-iii' rally Iv n c i l in feeling, Kiev

mainly lollow si inple, oonveiil II MI

,I | r i m e d lorms, and lend lo

elaborate Ihe old fashioned va­

lues - love, ill,l Illy, singleness ol

heart, Ihe beauty ol nature, lein

per.nice, piety

" Enrichment"

Islanded in his sunlit \ leu , Mr

Hill seems strangely and perhaps

li.ippi Iv untouched by i rony ol doubt

He begins a poem called "Kll-

i lolimeiit" by saying:

The wondrous gift ol l i fe is (ree.

I t 's free lor him, lor her, lor you:

It cost us nothing to be born, . . .

Regardless of whether one pbs

violently at the ideas here, there time,

verse \s:

Surrender not to flame of passion grand.

i i f ;

And conquer it I luref ly w i l l ,

For death is but o dreum.

I nlrainiiieled, then, by current

poetic tails or fashion, Mr. Hill

presents us with an almost pas­

toral view ol Ihe world. \gain,

atypically, Mr. Mill accepts him­

self and Ins pasl, and goes on

from this acceptance to affirma­

tion.

Embodiment of Virtue

Not that he is unaware of the

lacrimal return. Some of his

best poems embody the sense ol

personal pain.

And for all the unevenness of

technique and occasional trite­

ness or sentimentality of expres­

sion, there is faith here, and

hope. No small virtues in our

rather than forced and trite. It

is also a moving film, an interest­

ing film, and an infectious film.

A great deal of feeling is created

for the character of David. Em­

pathy, admiration - call it what you

will, it still remains impossible to

paraphrase.

Much of this is due to the writ­

ing, but even more is the result of

Keir Dullea's excellent perform­

ance; he manages to present David

as an exceptionally full-bodied in­

dividual.

Janet Margolin, while overshad­

owed by Dullea, is still effective

as Lisa, and Howard DaSilva as the

psychiatrist does well as a coun­

terpoint to the youthful s tars .

The p i c t u r e was directed by

Frank Perry, with his wife as

scriptwriter, and surprisingly —

since this is their first movie ven­

ture - they both do very good jobs.

Hut, since the human mind is

fallible, no film can lie entirely

without flows. David and Llta, while

having a good deal less than its

share, is no exception. The film

is presented in a series of scenes,

each of which is so short that none

seem to last more than three or

four minutes.

The concept of psychologically

disturbed youth is treated, in this

film, in a rather Romanticized

manner. The impression is given

that they are all harmless, friendly

people who make no trouble if left

alone.

In addition, the ultimate " c u r e "

of David and Liia is oversimpli­

fied. Not particularly well pre­

pared for, vaguely motivated, and

rather unexplained, it seems un­

likely that it could really come

as soon and as easily as it does.

Despite these comparatively mi­

nor flaws, David and Lita remains

an excellent film, and an American

phenomenon - a film that suc­

cessfully c o m b i n e s " a r t " and

"quali ty" with entertainment.

Quite an accomnlishment!

by Joseph W. Golu

For the past week and a half

America 's radical right and the

H o u s e Un-American Activities

Committee have been raving about

the supposed fact that there are

Communists in Brazil.

Paul Harvey, a commentator

on ABC radio, bragged that he had

told his l is teners about the Reds

more than a year ago.

There are Communists in the

labor unions, the nationwide stu­

dent groups, and the government.

This was the beginning of every

one of the releases.

No Names, Ranks, Pos i t ions

Next they would say that there

are Communists in a specific un­

ion and a specific student group.

After that the news release or

the news commentators would

say "and in the government" or

words to that effect.

This simple release was fol­

lowed in most cases by statements

that the government should stop all

aid to the government of Brazil.

How can any logical, clear think­

ing person even consider such a

course of action?

Connection Lack ing

To begin with there is no con­

nection between the student group

and the government or the labor

union and the government.

The loudly biased reports did

not mention even one instance of

Communist infiltration into the

government. And yet the re leases

and the individuals said that all

government aid should be stopped.

Fven assuming that the s ta te­

ments are true there is no reason

to stop foreign aid.

Reasoning Examined

If having a single Communist or

even several Communists in a

government is reason for being

given no funds, the United States

probably would not be eligible for

any aid. With over two million

civilian employees and many more

military employees, it is very

doubtful that all Communists have

been excluded.

Perhaps the United States in

the s a m e developing condition

would appreciate having its aid cut

off in the middle of its develop­

ment.

A cut-off of aid would accomplish

nothing positive from our point of

view and would aid the Commun­

ists .

Rather than discussing the ob­

viously poor reasoning behind the

recent statements on the Brazilian

situation, perhaps I should address

myself to the happenings which

precipatated this barrage of tr ipe.

Background

A couple years ago, when P r e s i ­

dent Janio Quadros resigned and

Vice President Ooulart took over,

the legislature passed laws great­

ly reducing the powers of the

president.

The reason for this was the

supposed far-left-wing l e a n i n g s

of Ooulart. Recently the people

of Brazil in a referendum restored

the old full powers to Ooulart.

Future Predicted

Now we, in theory, have a far

leftist controlling Brazil. From

now until the end of Ooulart 's

term we expect continuing ravings

from the far right and Mr. Harvey.

I do not dismiss the problem

of Communism in South America or

particularly in Brazil and more

particularly northeast Brazil. I

do say that right wing raves about

Communism are not reasons to

make changes in our foreign aid

program.

It is unfortunate that in this case

the exaggeration i s , based on an

official release of the State De­

partment. Despite this fact the in­

formation released was much too

vag\ie and far too brief to provide

a proper basis for the type of

generalizations which I have heard.

Oeneralizations from informa­

tion as limited as this does not

serve the highest purposes of news

commentators or newspaper. In­

formation of this sort should have

been the target of critical analy­

sis , not partisan glee.

Miller Criticizes Modern Man In Two Books Through Use Of Absurd Humor And Bitter Satire

by J. A. Gomei good comedy rests the seedlings

Henry Miller is an authority on of tragedy, and Miller's story is

one subject - himself. No matter no exception.

what his writings obstensibly deal

with, they form part of a long ex

Fven though they are ridiculous,

the main characters are capable

times. This twentieth century

Wall Whitman sings varied prose

songs, which range from the bril-

tended comment on his life and his of evoking a sense of tragedy. This tragedy, however, does not

stem from heroic greatness of

personality. Its source is loca-

lianV (The Co/oisui of Maroussl) to ted in the pathetic meaninglessness

the grotesque (The Tropic ol Can­

cer).

Two inexpensive Signel paper­

backs, N/ghfs of Love and Laughter

D-1H17, ")()(.', ond The Intimate Hen­

ry M i II*' I) IH9H, 5(10, present

of false existence

Variety of Approach

111 "The Staff of I.ife," Miller

employs a different approach from

that found in most of his other

examples of Miller's writing in essays. Rather than merely pre-

its best and worst phases. senting his ideas and letting his

|(y | a r , the most humorous of readers slowly digest them, he

the selections is 'Astrological assaults the reader with a savagely

f r i ca s see , " In this story, Mil- satirical account. He is forceful,

ler and his ill-sorted friends find direct, and despite a few short-

Iheniselves III Ihe midst of aii comings in method and deyelop-

absurd Hollywood party ment, quite convincing.

I he host, an elfeuiin ite aslrolo- Taking the literal and symbolic

get', and nine tenths ol the guests

Mr o b n o x i o u s pscudo-sophisti­

cates. \ il ificiably reigns su­

preme Mrs Kuboil, one ol the

most comic ol the psuedo intel

lectuals, even ]»)ssesscs an arli

final leg

Informed Talk

Mrs. Ruboil, a seeker ol the

truth, engages Miller in a con­

versation.

"Churchill , , he's probably

the most brilliant man in Kugland."

"Next to Whitehead, you mean."

"Whitehead'"'

"Yes , the man who rang the |jf0 j 8 cheap in America because

gong for Otu'trude Stein, You know machines, and not men, gel the

Oertrude Stein, of course'.' No'1 best attention.

Well then you must have heard of Americans are not really m-

Krnest Hemingway'"' (crested in tasting good food; they

"(ill Yes, now I know She was are more interested in obtaining

his first wife, wasn't she'" ' vitamins. Oerius must be des-

Deep within the heart of most ti'oyed. "Man is rotting in every

meanings of bread as his starting

point, he presents a bitter dia­

tribe against the ideals and values

ol American culture

"What do I lind wrong with

\merica ' ' l\verything. I begin at

Ihe beginning, with the staff of life:

bread. If the bread is bad, Ihe

whole life is bad . I say we

make the foulest bread in the

world."

Logic Fo l lowed

Those who make the worst bread

also make the worst men. Human

fibre of his being: that is why he

is a prey to germs. Anrl that is

why he is allergic to everything

that is for his own good."

The essay, "Rider Haggard,"

gives one little insight into Hag-

gard;s world, but it presents im­

portant and revealing aspects of

Miller 's.

Childhood Examined

Miller seems to believe III a

semi-W o r d s wo r t h i a n view of

childhood. The child, rather than

the '• wise" adult, is much closer

to an understanding of life ' 'Iten,

the child is a rebel.

" The rebel, I firmly believe,

is closer to (!od than the saint.

To him is given dominion over

the dark forces which we must

obey before we can receive the

light of iHumiliation."

Youth, however, is not to tie

worshipped; only life itself de­

serves real homage. The con­

temporary III.Ill sees little use in

worshipping life. lie has l o s t

belli v o u t h and innocence, a n d

clings only lo his illusions and

ideals.

Change at End

Finally, near the rnA of Ihe e s ­

say, Miller reaches a monistic

view of life. "And I discovered

that lather and son are one. More,

immeasurably more: I found at

last that all is one."

Like I), 11. Lawrence, Miller

is a bitter critic of the twentieth

century man of industrial and ma­

terial progress, and like Law­

rence, he sometimes directly in­

tends to shock his reader He is

scatological, bold, grotesque, anil

maybe even offensive, but he is

certainly worth investigation

PAGE 4 STATE UNIVERSITY N E W S , FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963

P h i D e l t s , M o n i c a C a u l f i e l d , G e o r g i n e A l t a m o r e , C a r o l D i P a s q u a l e , and F r a n M i l l e r , show path to s u c c e s s .

A n d now, w e proudly p r e s e n t our s tudent from G r e e c e . M i s s E l e n i K a l i t s o u n a k i .

STATE FAIR OFFERS VARIED ACTIVITIES FOR ' GRECIAN EARN' 63 Fair Provides Fun & Profit

by Sandy Donaldson

" Y o u ' v e laughed at the Tlmot-Union; you 've laughed at the Knlck-Now*. Now laugh at the Son of S.U.N. for only ten c a n t s . " T h a t ' s how Spor t s E d i t o r , Bi l l Colgan, so ld p a p e r s at State F a i r las t Sa tu rday night.

His shou ts w e r e echoed with s o m e va r i a t i on th roughout the night at the many d i f fe ren t booths l in ing the ha l lways and fi l l ing the c a f e ­t e r i a s .

The annual S ta te F a i r m a d n e s s , th is y e a r ca l l ed " G r e c i a n F a r n ' 6 3 " ne t ted a p p r o x i m a t e l y $1400. The money is a l w a y s used to pay the e x p e n s e s of a foreign s tuden t at State — this y e a r , Fleni Ka l i t ­sounaki f rom A t h e n s , G r e e c e .

The top m o n e y - g e t t e r was the Sigma Lambda S igma " S o a k - a -T h o n , " which r a i s e d $104 .81 .

The s e c o n d and t h i r d p l ace booths w e r e Kappa D e l t a ' s I ta l ian I ce s , which ne t ted $ 7 8 . 9 5 ; and the Newman Club M a r b l e Game , which r a i s e d $74 .75 . T h e Facu l ty P a s t r y Booth e a r n e d $262 .35 .

Highlight of the even ing was Gamma Kap ' s show in the C o m ­m o n s ca l led " S e n a t e P n s u p p r e s -s e d " — what it would he like if " c a v e m e n " invaded Sena te .

During the a c t i v i t i e s the vot ing for Mr. State F a i r f rom the five Sen ior f ina l i s t s : Andy Cibulsky, Steve Condojani , Ted Dusanenko, Pe t e F i s h e r , and Dick Kelly took p l ace . At the c l o s i n g show the winner was announced—Dick Kelly.

Maxine B e r g m a n ' 66 , won the hea r t of the a u d i e n c e with h e r gu i t a r p lay ing and s inging, at the c los ing show. Al so , in th is show, Skip S c h r e i h e r ' 6 5 , and Bill Laun­d r y '66 , w e r e at t h e i r funniest in t h e i r take off on " W h a t F v e r H a p ­pened to Baby J a n e . "

Eleni Expresses | Appreciation

The following lottar wot written by Eltnl D. Kollttounaki, th* foreign exchange student from Greece.

1 would like to thank all of you who have helped me to come and study in your coun t ry this y e a r .

I think that you have given me a wonderful oppor tun i ty to study at your P n i v e r s i t y ; not only to im­prove mv knowledge of English but a l so to learn so many things about your educa t iona l s y s t e m , your way of li fe, y o u r c u s t o m s , and you as people .

[ like t r a v e l i n g and I a lways wanted to visit your country; but 1 espec ia l ly fell the need to do so, af ter I e n t e r e d the Fngl ish Depar tment of Ihe Pn ive r s i t y of Athens.

Although I had been studying English for many y e a r s , I a lways thought that before I would s ta r t teaching F.nglish a s a foreign lan­guage I should s tay f irs t in an F.n-g l i sh - speak ing count ry and have p r a c t i c e in speaking it and a lso learn some of the everyday ex­p r e s s i o n s which one doesn ' t l ea rn from books.

My d r e a m c a m e t rue when I h e a r d about the S tuden t -Facu l ty s c h o l a r s h i p that you offered me last June , just a few days before I g radua ted from the P n i v e r s i t y .

Next yea r when I go back and teach, I'll t ry to give my s tudents not only g r a m m a r and idioms but a l so a p i c tu re of y o u r life.

Once m o r e I would like to thank all of you who have financed my s tay ing but I a l so want to e x p r e s s my p a r t i c u l a r thanks to those of you who with y o u r f r i end l iness have made my s tay happy and n difficult m o m e n t s e a s i e r Thank you.

Whatever happened to our l o v e l y State g i r l s? J u s t ask Sk ip Schre iber or B i l l L a u n d r y .

" T h o s e I t a l i a n Ices sure add someth ing to t h e s e p a s t r i e s , don ' t t h e y , Dr . H e i n i g ? "

Stern J o h n V r t i a k and l augh ing P a u l Br iggs look on as an unknown

brother t a k e s a qu ick shower .

" W h a t was that second summons for Dr . So ln ick? And C a r o l have you ar res ted for , B i l l ? "

i t what did

STATE UNIVERSITY N E W S , FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1963 PAGE 5

Potter Club President Explains Club Aims, Re-evaluation and Suspension of Activities

" In o r d e r to k e e p a l ive the fr iendships made in u n d e r g r a d u a t e days, to p romote the i n t e r e s t of State College by i n t e r e s t i n g young men of c h a r a c t e r in the t each ing profession a t the S ta te P n i v e r s i t y College at Albany, to fu r the r and maintain a high s t a n d a r d among the men of State Col lege , to c o o p e r a t e more fully with the State Col lege Alumni Assoc ia t ion , to keep o u r ­se lves educat ional ly a l e r t , we, the m e m b e r s of the F d w a r d F l d r e d Pot ter Cluh, do e s t a b l i s h th is Con­stitution and B y - L a w . "

The above is the p r e a m b l e to the consti tution of the Fdward F l ­dred Pot te r Club, and is a s t a t e ­ment of the a i m s , goa l s and p u r ­poses of the P o t t e r Club.

Recent even t s have indicated that over a per iod of t ime P o t t e r Club has s t r a y e d f rom the road that r e p r e s e n t s the t rue pu rpose for its ex i s t ence . In r e sponse to various ques t ions r a i s e d by Dr. Collins conce rn ing a recent event , reply was made a s follows:

" D e a r Dr. Coll ins: I received your ve ry thought-

provoking l e t t e r of March 7. \ f t e r much d iscuss ion and ana lys i s of Pot ter Chili 's p u r p o s e s , a i m s , and goals, we have r eached the follow­ing tentative conclus ion in r e g a r d to the var ious ques t i ons r a i s e d

1. Control ove r those w e a r i n g jackets and au thor iza t ion to w e a r them. When an individual joins Pot ter Club he p u r c h a s e s his own Club jacket. Ph i s is h i s pe r sona l property. He is a u t h o r i z e d to w e i r the insignia on the jacket even though the Club cannot cont ro l when and where the jacket will be worn. In re ference to Cor t l and , this was a Pnivers i ty function not a Club function, and the individual r e p r e ­sented the P n i v e r s i t y not the Cluh

2. Represen ta t ion of P o t t e r Club by its m e m b e r s - in all p l ace s Fdward F ld r ed P o t t e r Club b a ­sically accep t s r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s for the act ions of all the s tuden t s at State, but in p a r t i c u l a r for the m e m b e r s of the Club. Conce rn ing the recent incident we do not a c ­cept this g roup ' s a c t i o n s as r e p r e -senative of S t a t e ' s p r i n c i p l e s , p u r ­poses , and m e m b e r s h i p s o r of the Club's p r inc ip l e s , p u r p o s e s , and m e m b e r s h i p s .

3. Club action. W e a re in h a s p ' accord with the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of the I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council Effective immedia t e ly , we a r e s u s ­pending all ac t iv i t i e s of tile Fdu l id F ldred Po t t e r Club with li xo.-p-tion of the f o r m a 1 initi ition of pledges and the Cluh fo rma! to In held on \pr i 1 19 In these two in­s tances c o n t r a c t s a n d - o r com nii tments have a l r e a d y been m u l e The Cluh wi II not for the p resen t meet as Po l l e r ( luh, but will be

MYSKANIA Elects Off icers

MYSK WI \ for the yea r 1963 1 e lec ted its office rs at i r e elll meeting.

F rede r i ck s m i t h is the new Chai rman John l yo will s e r v e as vice cha i rman P i re l Kutt is the s e c r e t a r y and \nthonv Diltoi co is the t r e a s u r e r

MYSK WIA in o r d e r of the i r seat n u m b e r s a r e

1 John Fdward Tyo 2. David Will iam J e n k s 3. El izabeth Ann Stroud 4. Fdward Anthony Budnikas 5. Pi ret Hele Kutt 6. Margare t Lee Sorenson 7. Pa t r i c i a Ann Pezzu lo 8. Robert Marsh F a i r b a n k s 9. F r e d e r i c k Cordon Smith

10. Suzanne P a t r i c i a Murphy 11. Anthony Paul DiRocco 12. Leonard L a w r e n c e I.apinski 13. \\ i l l iam George I en

divided a s s ix d i scuss ion g roups . The s m a l l d i scuss ion groups will c o n s i d e r the p u r p o s e s , a i m s , and goals of State and how P o t t e r Club can s t imu la t e i ts m e m b e r s t o m a x i m u m ach ievemen t and to lead o t h e r s . E m p h a s i s will be given to the o r ig in , pas t , p r e s e n t , and fu­tu re of P o t t e r Club. This is in a c ­c o r d a n c e with the p u r p o s e s a s s ta ted in our cons t i tu t ion . The sma l l d i s cus s ion g roups will pool t he i r findings with the Board of D i r e c t o r s , which is c u r r e n t l y e v a l ­uat ing P o t t e r Club along these l i n e s . "

It should be pointed out that the suspens ion of ac t i v i t i e s is not in­tended a s a punishment for the Cor t land event s ince we were but one of many pa r t i c ipa t ing g roups . The Cor t land event p rec ip i t a t ed th is eva lua t ion , the need for which h a s been building up for a per iod

Williams to Discuss Counterforce, Strategic Air Command Monday

vide P o t t e r Club a p r o p e r a p p r e c i ­ation of i ts h e r i t a g e and a sound b a s i s for i ts fu ture .

In s u m m a t i o n p e r h a p s an a p ­p r o p r i a t e thought is one which I unders tand a f o r m e r dean and P r e s i d e n t of th is co l lege s t r e s s ­ed. " T h e r e is nothing wrong with fa i lure; the i m p o r t a n t thing is what we do about i t . " We f i rmly bel ieve that both State P n i v e r s i t y at Albany and P o t t e r Club will

from this act ion benefit d i r ec t ly of the Club.

Gary M. Penfield President of Edward

Eldred Potter Club

Student P e a c e Group and C a m ­pus C h r i s t i a n Council will p r e s e n t Lt. Col. Neill Wi l l i ams of the SAC b a s e at W e s t o v e r , M a s s a c h u s e t t s on Monday, March 25 at 4:00 p .m. in D r a p e r 349. He will be s p e a k ­ing on " C o u n t e r f o r c e a s a D e t e r ­r e n t . "

His talk is conce rned mainly with the S t r a t e g i c Air C o m m a n d ' s d e t e r r e n t force . . . i ts o p e r a ­t ional concep t s , c o m m u n i c a t i o n s and c o n t r o l of the force , and future p lans of the command.

Watt Point Grod Lieutenant Colonel Neill T . W i l ­

l i a m s a t tended West Point in 1940 and 1941 and gradua ted from fly­ing school at Honde, T e x a s , in 1942. He s e r v e d with the Eighth Air F o r c e dur ing World War II,

flying 30 bombing m i s s i o n s o v e r F r a n c e and G e r m a n y .

After the w a r he was engaged in a e r i a l mapp ing and r e c o n n a i s ­sance of the South Pac i f i c I s l ands . Pn t i l 1958, when he was appointed D i r e c t o r of Informat ion f o r t h e Air F o r c e in Hawai i , he s e r v e d in v a r i ­ous c a p a c i t i e s with the Air F o r c e .

Preient Position He was a s s i g n e d to H e a d q u a r ­

t e r s , Eighth Air F o r c e in August 1960, whe re he s e r v e s in h i s p r e s e n t capac i ty .

of t I me

Foreign Students From State Attend Weekend Seminar

It IS f

of a l l a< C l u b to

to th i s i

w h i c h is

a i m s hai and to i m e m b e r s

l e e t i v e l v , f o r b e i n g

el t that

t i v i t i e s levote it

va l ua t i on to put th

k in p r o

l iable ih

i n d i v x

the suspens ion

w i l l en

s f u l l , the r

ib l i •ne

b je • t rue goal

I I T pe r • ( dub

uallv : to f u l f i l l the

P o t t e r m e n , as

t i le c o n s t i t u t i o n .

1 m i g h o u r Boa i

f u r t he r d of Di r

j u n c t i o n w i t h o u r

an e v a l u a t i o n of it is am 1 as it

point

c o l o r s ,

A l u m n i Potter-

shou ld

spe

mi nd re

stal

out

in St

' l u l ie ,

the

•gies ct of

•i and • l ive

1 I ts . •o l -

sons

•d in

th it r i i l l -

t r t e d

), as last

and by Jacob B. Ndlmbo Charles C. Ob.l Omio

v e a r . Now all e f for ts will be pooled and the r e s u l t s will benefit all P o t t e r m e n .

It is hoped a n s we r the r a i s e d in your

that the above will ques t i ons that you l e t t e r and will p r o -

N O T I C E English

The Engl ish d nounces that tin Evening will be in B r u b a c h e r 1 i 7:30.

The p r o g r a m

Towns ' -nd R i c h ,

C o l b y , and Dr

Evening e p a r t m e n t an-• Spr ing I- nglish p r e s e n t e d \ p r i l 3 iwer I o u n g e at

will fea ture Dr F r a n c i s

Wal te r Knotts

Jr

a s e r i e s Li t s e e n '

if di s euss ion cal led " The

An Informal Weekend S e m i n a r , sponsored by the George Wash ­ington P n i v e r s i t y , for foreign s t u ­dents a t tending u n i v e r s i t i e s in the PnitPd S ta tes , was held in Ar l ie House, W a r r e n t o n , Virginia o n March 8-10.

There w e r e "ill s t uden t s f rom 28 different c o u n t r i e s in E u r o p e , \ s i a , Latin A m e r i c a , and \ f n c a

who a r e a t t end ing 31 different u n i v e r s i t i e s , < mt of these )0 s tudents , proud to say , the State Pn ive r s i ty ol New York at \ lbanv had the major i ty of s tudents a s com pa reel to the o t h e r u n i v e r s i t i e s . We owe our F o r e i g n Student \ d -v i so r , Dr. C a r r i n o , a h a n d s h a k e for this .

Better Understanding

\p.irt from the n ice , w a r m ( d i m -ate that we enjoyed, the minds of all those a t t ended have c o m e back with a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g ^ the P.S. \ and i ts people than has eye r been be fore .

\1 though the s e m i n a r s e r v e d some talent p u r p o s e s , the sole a im of it was Toward M u t u a I P n d e r s t a n d i n g be tween the foreign s tudents t h e m s e l v e s and Ihe people of the Put ted s ' . t t e s

\mong the top ics d i s c u s s e d were ' ' ( ' u l t u r a l nut S o c i a l Values To­d a y , " " R e s p o n s i b l e and Effective C i t i z e n s h i p , " " I-'i ireigti I ' obey in in Interdependent W i >rld," and the "Hole of the P ros - , in , T'ree Soei •

e t v . " Tire s p e a k e r s were Joseph \ l l c n P e t e r s o n , Dr. Wolfgang

K r a u s , Dr. Paul I . inebarger . and the i r p a n e l i s t s .

Th. Interesting Reply

s p e a k e r s , acco rd ing t o what we o b s e r v e d and n o t i c e d , w e r e e loquent and above a l l , o p e n - m i n d ­ed. One i ns tance we w i l l not f o rge t is the r ep l y to a ques t i on asked by a student f r o m D e n m a r k , t h a t soone r o r l a t e r , E u r o p e , un i ted unde r D e l i a u l l e , wou ld no l o n g e r need m i l i t a r y a i d o r p r o t e c t i o n f r o m the P n i t e d Sta tes .

The a n s w e r to this quest ion was , " D e G a u l l e is kidding; what can the A-bomb that he c l a i m s to p o s s e s s have an effect in a modern n u c l e a r w a r " "

Awkward Position

\ m o n g o t h e r views exchanged between the s t uden t s was the r e ­g r e t t ab l e a t t i tude of the foreign s tuden t s and the Amer i can s tu ­den t s . Fore ign s tuden t s , it was sa id , find it very difficult t o a s s o c -l.ite in t imate ly with the Amer i can s tuden t s , and they the re fo re seek a s s o c i a t i o n with the i r fellow for­eign s tuden t s

This actual ly m a k e s it difficult to p romote mutual unde r s t and ing which is as vital as the eve ryday ques t ion , " W h e r e does your coun-t IT lean to, Russ ia or the Pn i ted s t a l e s ' 1 "

It is high t ime we made good u ith u hat we have

FRIDAY 6:00 - C l a s s i c a l M u s i c -

George Pflegl 6:55 -News

- P o p s Var ie ty -Susan P a c k a r d

-Show M u s i c - G e o r g e \ s h l e y -Big Hand Music

- Mike Robinson l l i - l 1-Mood Music-Ron Campis i

7:00

8:00 9:00

SAT! 1:00

2:30

4:00

5:00 6-9

RI ) \Y - " i l l d tes but g o o d i e s " -

<iarv S m i t h - M o d e r n and C l a s s i c a l C o m

p o s e r s -T o m \ l e x a n d e r

- " P e r s p e c t i v e " -

B i l l A l e x a n d e r - " S t u d i o 6 4 0 " - D o n A l l e n

- S k i p S c h r e i b e r

SPNDAY 2:00 -Ian Leet 5:00 - P o p s V a r i e t y - E d Brown 6-7 - P o p s Va r i e ty -Ron Wal te r

MONDAY -Duanc White 6:00 - P o t p o u r r i -

6:55 - N e w s 7:00 - P o p s V a r i e t y - L a r r y \ m e s 8:00 -Show M u s i c - T o m Yande r -

meulen 9:00 -Mood M u s i c - T o m Rywick 10 :11-Mood Mus ic -Ron Campis i

TPESDAY 6:00 6:55 7:00

8:00

9-11

-Fo lk Mus i c -E l l en Connolly -News - F e a t u r e S h o w - P o p s - R i c k

Genero - P o p s V a r i e t y - R i c h a r d

Burns -Mood Music -Dick W i l l i ams

*4P ~

T h e members of M Y S K A N I A for the school year 1 9 6 3 - 4 are ( l e f t to r ight ) John E d w a r d T y o , Robert Marsh F a i r b a n k s , D a v i d W i l l i a m

Jenks , F reder ick Gordon Smith , E l i z a b e t h Ann Stroud, S u i a n n e P a t r i c i a Murphy, E d w a r d Anthony B u d n i k a s , Anthony P a u l D i R o c c o ,

P i r e t H e l e Kut t , Leonard L a w r e n c e L a p i n s k i , Margare t L e e Sorenson, W i l l i a m George L e o , and P a t r i c i a A n n P e n u l o .

P A G E 6 S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y N E W S , F R I D A Y , M A R C H 2 2 , 1 9 6 3

HOUSE HOWLS-SORORITIES ANHOUHCE PLEDGES KAPPA DELTA

President Mary Lou Eisenman '63 announces that the following frosh girls were pledged to the sorority on Tuesday, March 12.

Marine Bergman, Ronnie Braun-

stein, Marilyn Brown, Ilona Bud-nikas, Charlotte Dintenfass, Candy Eckhardt, Roe Filgueras, Joanne Foley, Pat Green, Laurie Hyman, Barb Kowalski, Barb Leibman, Sylvia Plank, KarenSlutzky, Willie

Sutliff, Tula Tolonen, Kate Van-Kleeck, and Mary Jo Vincitore.

Carolyn Schmoll '65 was ap­pointed pledge captain. Mary Jo Vincitore '66 was elected pledge president.

PSI GAMMA President Phyllis Cipolla '63,

announces that the following frosh girls were pledged last Tuesday evening:

Margo Blanche, Susan Boyd, Di-

Tempest Winners...Lap 2!

CDT. B. R. GARDNER V . M . I .

DAVID E. LLOYD SAN DIEGO ST.

H. H. ANDERSON OKLA. ST. U. (Fac.)

HI RICHARD L SMIT R.MONTGOMERY,JR. ROGER A.KUETER U. OF MICHIGAN TEXASTECH.COLLEGE LORAS COLLEGE

EARL F. BROWN COLGATE (Fac.)

R. I.SALBERG, JR. V. M. McMANAMON JOSE M. MARTINEZ $ U. OF CAL. DEVRY TECH. INST. GONZAGA U.

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Did you win in Lap 3? IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 15 winning numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Con­vertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse of your license plate.

All claims for Tempests and Consolation Prizes must be sent via registered mail, postmarked by March 23, 1963 and received by the judges no later than March 25,1963.

If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See official claiming rules on reverse of your license plate, and observe claiming dates given above.)

LAP 3... ICWINNINGI 1 3 NUMBERS!

1. A486272

2. C356696 3. A062375

4 C628490

5. B797116

b. B304290

7. A622200

8 A000831

9. C050080

10 B711674

11 C 4 2 6 7 9 9

12 A441627

13. C741245

14. B443354

15. B597S16

C O N S O L A T I O N PRIZE N U M B E R S !

1. B896122 2. C3S9461 3. C669684

4 A790991

5. A537928

6. B507111 7. C479883 8 C688698 9. B763706 10. B468625

11. D801532 12. B784902 13. A151426 14 H176099 15. B429004

16. C079585

17 A973027

18. B315344 19. A766043 20. C031S99

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EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS I

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8 6 6 THE PONTIAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC DEALERI

ane Corueil, Carole Cosenza, Faith F o s t e r , Natalie Gardner, Sally Hepfinger, V i r g i n i a Hermayer, Patricia Howard, Janet Kent, Lotte Luaf, Linda Linsenbarth, Ann Ly-barger, C a r o l ie MacBride, Bar­bara McCorry, Gertrude Menke, Jean Merril, Cleo Nickols, Sue Nickols, Marlene Rabatin, Mary Scott, Gail Shero, and Linda Young. Also pledged was Mary K. Lewis '65.

CHI SIGMA THETA Acting President Linda Conca

'63 that the following frosh girls were pledged to the sorority last Tuesday night:

Sandy Cappella, Anne Christ i-ano, Pat Coe, Caroline Colgan, Anne Digney, Pat Doi, Andrea Hosie, Carol Hrvil, Karen Keefer, Naomi McKlrath, Michele LaRoc-ca, JoAnn Leone, Jane McNairy, Maria Maniaci.

Also, Janis Manny, Alice Rosen, Carol Schmidt, Andrea Solomon, Maria Tucci, Sue Van Horn, Fran­ces Servidio, Doris Young, and Terri Werchen.

GAMMA KAPPA PHI Acting President Sally Van Ri­

per '63 announces that the follow­ing frosh girls were pledged:

Lynne Ames, Loy Augustine, Fv Borys, Joan Clark, Mary Ann Broadwater, Linda Citria, Nancy D a v i s , Carlene Voldata, A n n e Bourdon, Lenari Corts, Mary Alice Hardy.

Also, Jan Vicary, Hobbie Vache, Sue Selvaggin, Eileen Manning, Ginger Kramek, Keth Ogden, Pat Barr , Debbie Schatz, Barb Harr is , C h a r l e n e Sarsone, and Linda Christiansen.

BETA ZETA President Loraine Crispell '63

announces that the following girls were pledged last Tuesday:

Merry Maquire '65 and Jeanne Reynolds '65.

Also, Kathy Armao, PatBelori t , Cinny Borys, Hedda Cohen, Ellen Connelly, Vera Komanoski, Judy Schecher, Kitty S h e a r a n , Jan Shuba, Paula Sipion, OlgaSarupic-ius, and Judy Vollers, freshman.

An informal party was held for the s i s te rs and the pledges at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Fr i ­day, March 15.

PHI DELTA P r e s i d e n t June D r u i a n ' 63 a n ­

nounces that the f o l l o w i n g w e r e p ledged las t week:

F r a n B i r n b e c k ' 6 4 , and C.retchen B y r a n t , M a r y C a r l o u g h , L i n d a E t h -e r i d g e , C a r o l F a r k a s , D i a n e F l o o d y , L i n d a M e d u r e , Joan P a r o l -l i , D iane P a t r i o e l l i , Pau la S a c k s , C r e t c h e n Van F i e r i , K i t Z a i m a n , and F l i en Z a n g , f r e s h m e n .

SIGMA ALPHA P r e s i d e n t Judy St m n g '63 a n ­

nounces that L inda K i n g '65 was i n i t i a t e d and that the f o l l o w i n g g i r l s w e r e p ledged :

.Jo Van W o r m e r '6-1, ( ' a m i W i l ­l i a m s ' f i f i , M a r i e K o t a s e k ' 6 5 , D i a n e l l a l l o e k '6 .1 , .mi l Sa n d v l i r ooks '65

A l s o , J a c k i e \ d a m s , K e i t h Duet t n e r , C a r o l ( ' a l m a n , ('a n i l C i p u l l o , i ' h r i s i ' o n n n s , L i I I I r e s s e l l , I l iane < d o c k , S a I | v I ' i w n i c i , M a r i 1 v n S o m e r v i l l e , -loan Sul lo . an , and ( i . u l I ' s h e r , f r e s h m a n

KAPPA BETA P r e s i d e n t !•' rank Mania an

l i o i i n i v s lha l the fu l l i i\\ l l lg we re L > i n I.I My i n i t i a t e d m lo the I ra te r n i l v on Ma reh I 7:

( i l l U r o o k i n g s , J i m l l r n o k s , \ l II a r n a r d , H n i c e M i i 11• v• Bo l i C h a v i n , 1 'In I C n e r i a , \ rt Fe r ra i I. John ( i l e a s o n , -I i in Ci 11 l e m a n , < la rv ( i o o d r e a i i , Hay II a u s e n, Don l i a r vey , Ken J a c k s o n , I Ian I i n k s , K a v m Moody

A l s o , John M ii I h o I I a n d , I n n P e r k i n s , Hob P e l e r k i n , s i eve K i d ­d e r , I ew H o s s i , \ l S m i t h , L a r r y Thomas , Dan T h o m a s , B i l l T h o m ­

a s , Duane T r a v e r , L a r r y G o r g e s , and L a r r y H u r l e y , f r e s h m e n .

A l s o , John L o n g , B i l l M u r p h y , Ma iw Pase , and Tom R y w i c k , Soph­o m o r e s .

The f r a t e r n i t y w i l l ho l d a date p a r t y on M a r c h 22, f r o m 3- 12 p . m . at the P o l i s h C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r in A l b a n y .

S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y N E W S , F R I D A Y , M A R C H 2 2 , 1 9 6 3 PAGE 7

ROBINSON ALREADY PREPARING FOR CROSS-COUNTRY. by Bill Colgan, Sports-Editor

If you ' re one of those hardy individuals who venture out on Albany's " s t r e e t s " during the winter, at one time or another you've probably seen a most unusual sight. Provided you didn't blink your eyes, you've most likely seen a lanky, r ed -ha i r ed s t reak, dressed in t rack clothes, racing down the block.

Now assuming further that you wore even remotely knowledged in a th le t ics , you could make like a first grade pr imer and say, "Look! See Tom run. See Tom run fas t . "

Tom, of course , is none other than Tom Robinson, top man on Albany's highly-successful c ross -count ry team, and one of the best runners in the State today. The c r o s s ­country season ended last November, but where running is concerned Tom has never heard the word end. Day in and day out, since his last meet Tom has run from three to five miles for the sole purpose of getting into the best shape of his life.

Aims To Improve Great Record With a great r eco rd to look back on (undefeated in dual

meets, first place at LeMoyne Invitational, first place in New York Indoor mile race) , Tom has not come near his full potential. Rut for a man with unlimited ambition, who is to say what his full potential is°

It is no exaggeration at all to savthat Tom is the most determined and the most dedicated athlete at State today. He has adopted a spar tan- l ike training program to build

on his t remendous record . As he has said, " I ' m more ambitious than ever before. I 'm goingto really i m p r o v e . "

Long Haul Ahead Improving involves quite a bit in the c ross -coun t ry

bus iness . For Tom, it has meant a three to five mile run every afternoon all winter long, weather permit t ing. But in Albany, the phrase weather permit t ing is a re la t ive thing. The winds come roar ing in like there was no to ­morrow, and the ground is always wet. Tom sta tes mat ­ter of factly, "Some days the s t ree t s a re so sloppy my feet begin to f r eeze . "

But this is only the beginning. Once the weather warms up, Tom plans to step up the pace considerably. Two workouts a day (one in the morning, the other in the evening) a re on the agenda for this spring and summer .

Arduous Training Pays

As is obvious, Tom is a firm believer in arduous training. He is a great admire r of the famous P e r c y Ceruttey (the coach who made Herb Elliot a world champion), and admits that it is his secret ambition to t ra in under him.

In the meantime, however, he is following many of Cerut tey 's maxims. Instead of just jogging, he b reaks his daily runs up into sprints and slow-downs. Over the summer he hopes to run in more natural surroundings — especially on the beaches of Long Island.

Training Time...

**& .

No A.F.R.O.T.C.?

Tom Robinson begins one of hit

daily three to five mile runs on

a typically miserable day.

Gradual Build Up This carefully considered t ra in ingprogram is designed

for Tom to reach a peak next fall, when the c r o s s ­country season begins. Next Yea r ' s schedule is tougher than ever, with power-house LeMoyne listed for a dual-meet.

One thing in favor of the Ped h a r r i e r s , however, is that c ross-country is almost sure to gain recognition as a varsity sport this spring. This long-deserved a c ­tion will be all for the best , since with all of last y e a r ' s fine squad returning, and a group of promising freshmen entering, c ross -count ry is likely to be the hottest spor t at State in the near future.

The competition won't be eas ie r , but with Tom in the lead things look br ighter than ever for Coach Munsey's charges. When Tom Robinson runs his first race next fall he will be in the best shape of his life. For Sta te ' s athletic fans that first race can't come too soon.

Basketball Results Season Record: 14—12

Go A.ROT.S.!

•Jim Oppodisano Dick Crossett Don Del.uca Rov Weeks Don Zi'.i

•Joe I .oudis Paul ^hoehan I.en Do vie Dun Sinelai r Hrii-n Mr-Nultv Mar ty K purer

vr, 121 136 111

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Wrestling Results Season Record: 4—6

'At. Class P's . For Pts . Ag.

These letters stand for A,r I ome Officer Odin the A e r o b e l f c # , You De ser.

ing School the gateway t o . i A,r force career < .o . " r , /.' e you get a f!,,ng - e , -

for ambitious college men who •! dn t ha/e the an e/cihng - *tttr

chance to enroii in AfROfC the U S A r Force is at the forefrorv

0TS is a tough course But .1 s a great oppor /,tu -,e* ie I nological DreaKU-rc.gr

tun i t y -one that may not always be available. Aero,;. ,- e Age It sponsors one of r e

If you're within 210 days of graduation, we mos- ,'J.anced researcn and de.c i i , , t ,, Ha (an't puar oroL'rdf s and ,cu can be part of t

welcome your application now fie can i guar urJ fa ia /

antee that /ve li be able to m a /ear QTS .S open to both men a^d A G -

As an Air force officer you'll be a leader on information see your ioca; recr.. ter

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;' e.er> ; • t h e

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en For

US. Air force

!•" '.i-i'Mi'- M inaco I.e- (' .m.'.iu R.->r..il i Kent \v\ Mr ::v-H"

John W ovtnwich John Bennett Dick !<..-ir i D:ok K.tl!'.i5 F i S.»rno D'.ck F .Felotto

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P A G E 8 S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y N E W S , F R I D A Y , M A R C H 2 2 , 1963 Bartlow, *Gretta D. Beck.

DEAN'S LIST The following It the lltt of pooflo deraon, Nancy A. Anderson, *Helen

who mod* tho Dean's Lltt In the Pall tooMttof 1962-43 for tho Spring tomottor 1943. An ottorltk moont that tho parton hat an ovarall cumulative Index of 3.0 or bottor. A hyphen meant that tho parton It from tho Clatt of 19M.

June L. A a r o n , D e a n n a A b r a m -son, *Ralph L. Adams, -Michele C. Allard, •Georgine M. Altamore, Nancy H. Altman, Judith E. An-

Angelikos, *Ur9uIa H. Anker, •E l ­len B. Anse l , Janet A. Arnold, Wayne R. Arthurton.

Also , * Joan M. Asfoury, Helen V. Ashbery, - E l o y c e M. Augustine, •El izabeth S. Austin, •Gloria L. Avner, ^Stephen A. Bacon, *Sandra M. Ba lassone , *Sharon Bannister, •Ela ine T. Barber , •Helen J. B a r ­ber, R o s e m a r i e B a r b i , •Thomas L.

(toCampos AfeShokan (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf, "The Many

Loves of Dobie Gillia", etc.)

AMONG MY KINFOLK My favorite cousin, Mandolin Glebe, a sweet, unspoiled country boy, has jus t s tar ted college. Today I got a let ter from him which I will reprint here because I know Mandol in ' s problems are so much like your own. Mandolin wri tes :

Dear Mandolin (he th inks my name is Mandol in too) , I see by the college paper tha t you are writing a column for

Marlboro Cigarettes. I think Marlboros are j im-dandy cig­are t tes with real nice tobacco and a ginger-peachy filter, and I want to tell you why I don ' t smoke them.

I t all s tar ted the very first day I arrived a t college. I was walking across the campus , swinging my paper valise and sing­ing traditional airs like Blue Tail Fly and Death and Trans­figuration, when all of a sudden I ran into this here collegiate-looking fellow with a monogram on his breast pocket. He asked me was I a freshman. I said yes. He asked me did I want to be a B M O C and the envy of all the in crowd. I said yes. He said the only way to make these keen tilings happen was to join a fraternity. For tunate ly he happened to have a pledge card with him, so he pricked my thumb and I signed. He d idn ' t tell ine the name of the fraternity or where it is located, bu t I sup­pose I'll find out when I go active.

.&&&•/&&?

^AemieJm tod $tc mrtswtf/rf-Meanwhile this fellow comes around every week to collect

the dues, which are 8100, plus a $10 fine for missing the weekly meeting, plus a $5 assessment to buy a headstone fur Spot, the late, beloved beagle who was the fraternity mascot .

I have never regretted joining the fraternity, because it is my dearest wish to be a BMOC and the envy of all the in crowd, but you can see tha t it is not cheap. It wouldn' t be so bad if I slept at the frat house, but you must agree that , I can't sleep at the house if [ don ' t know where the house is.

1 have rented a room which is not only grotesquely expen­sive, but it is not at all the kind of room I was looking for. I wanted someplace reasonably priced, clean, comfortable, and within easy walking distance of classes, the shopping district, and San Francisco and New York. What I found was a bedroom in the home of a local costermonger which is dingy, expensive, and uncomfortable and 1 don't even net to use the bed till 7 a.m. when my landlord goes out to inong Ins costers.

Well anyhow, I not settled and the next tiling I did, natural ly , was to look for a girl. And 1 found her. Harriet , her name is, a beautiful creature s tanding just under seven feet high and weigh­ing .'i85 pounds. I first spied her leaning against the s ta tue of the Founder, dozing lightly. I talked to her for several hours without effect. Only when I mentioned dinner did -he stir. Her milky little eyes opened, -lie raised a brawny arm, miznl mi/ nape, unit curried mi In n chic French ri-nliiiirnnt called l.t Clipjoinl where -lie coiiMjiued, according to my calculations, her own weight in chateaubriand.

After dinner -lie lap -d into a torpor from which I could not rou.se her, no mat ter how I tried. 1 bunged my glass with a fork, I pinched her great pendulous jowls, I rubbed the legs of my corduroy pant- together Hut nothing worked, and finally 1 slang her over my shoulder and carried her to the girls dorm, slipping several discs in I lie process.

Fortunately, medical rare for s tudents is provided free at I lie college infirmary. All I had to pay lor were a lew extras, like X-rays, anaesthesia, forceps, hemostats, scalpels, ca tgut , linen, towels, amortizat ion, and nurses. They would not, however, let me keep the nurses.

So, dear cousin, It is lack of funds, not lack of enthusiasm, tha t is keeping me from Marlboro Cigarette*, dear, good Marlboros with their line blend of choice tobaccos and their pure white Selectrate filter and their soft pack and their flip top box.

Well, I must close now. My pencil is wore out and I can't afford another . Keep 'em flying.

Vr. cousin Mandolin (i lebe C IW03 Ma, ttbuliuftu

The heart* of the mukem of Marlboro go out to poor Man­dolin -and to poor anyone etne who in miming out on our line cigarette*—available in all !>0 ol thene United Stuten.

j *

Also,El izabeth T. Beecher , Ken­neth Bellantoni, Alexandra B e l -niak, Constance E. Bentley, Mary L. Berdinka, •Olivia A. Bergen, Lorraine F. Bernacki, •Ernes t R. Betcke , •Diana R. B i s s , JeannieS. Bivona, B e v e r l y J. B l e n c o e , -Nancy G. Bliek, •Sonya L. Blixt.

Also, - F r a n c e s B. Bloch, Marilyn Blumenreich, Bette Jane Bohus, Helen L. Bowers , •David R. Brad­ley, -Ruth B r a s s , • C o l e e n F. Breitf ie ld, •Edna L. Breon, • H a r ­riet G. Brinn, •Kathleen A. Brophy, Nel l ie E. Brower , E d w a r d C. Brown, •Eve lyn G. Brown.

Also, Lois U. Brown, •Theodore V. Brown, • J a m e s C . Brush, E l i z a ­beth A. Buchan, Marcia R. Buch­anan, -Margaret H. Burch, Ronald W. Bustin, •Mary R. Butler, •Ann I. Caldwell , -Karen S. Cal l ison, Ce les te C. Calio, -Carol R. Cai­man, Nancy M. Caiman.

Also, -Sylvia D. Caneen, • B a r ­bara A. Cardell , Winona M. Carey, -Guy T. Castagl iola, -Carol L. Castorina, •Donna L. Caulf ield, Bernice M. Child, Diane L. C h i o -vini, •El izabeth C h r i s t i e , - R o s a l e e M. C i p u l l o , •Erman J. Cocc i , Paul C. C o c h r a n e , Ca ro l D. Cohen.

Also Susan G. Cohen, B a r r i e M. Cohn, J a m e s A. Conklin, P a t r i c i a M. Cook, - A n d r e a J. C o o p e r , • J o y c e D. Cot tone , Corne l i a M. C r o w l e y , R i c h a r d H . C u s t e r , • G e r ­a ld F . D a c k e r m a n , *Diva D a i m s , - C a r o l M. Davenpor t , J a c k s o n David, -Nancv A. Deer ing .

Also, Donald H. Defano, Alex­a n d e r F . Delfini, Linda J. Delfs , • M a r y El len DiDonna, H e r b e r t H. Dieck, Wi l l iam T. Donahue, - J a n ­ice M. Dowell , - W a l t e r F . D o w n e s , • J u n e R. Druian , Ann E. Dugan, Robe r t K, Dunham, - B e a t r i c e R.

Dupell . A l so .Ca ro l E. F a m e s , C h a r m a n e

I. E a s t m a n , • C a r o l A. Eaton, - K a r e n A. F.ckhardt , Agnes T. E d w a r d s , - E l i z a b e t h A. F n g e l -b e r g e r , ' M a r c i a E . E n g l i s h , •Ro land K. Eso l en , -Bonnie C. E v a n s , - R i c h a r d L. F a i r b a n k , • J u n e E. F a i r c h i l d .

Also , Kenneth A. Fa lvo , Judi th M F a v i l l e , P a m e l a A. F inegan , R o b e r t S. F i s h , ' R a l p h T. F l e m ­ing, • A r m i d a C. F l e s h , -Kay J . F r a h m , David A. F r a n z , ' D o n a l d J . F r a s e r , ' R o b e r t L. F r a z i t a , J o a n A. F r o s t , Mar i ly F r o s t , '(".aye F . F r u s c i o n e , - C h a r l e s M. F u l ­l e r .

AI s o , ' S h i r l e y J. F u l l e r , -Hol ly J. Fur-man, ' A n n e t t e C. Gacek, ' D o r ­othy A. G a r d n e r , ' H a r r y W. G a r d ­n e r , ' S u s a n M. G a r d n e r , Lois M. G a r r i s o n , ' N o r m a F. G a y e r , - J o a n M. G e e r k e n , -C l aud i a M. George , • L o i s A. Gianini , ' E d i t h P. Gian-o t t i , ' E m i l y K. G l a s s .

Also , Rober t W. Gleason , ' E d ­w a r d H. Glookel , Ge ra ld ine Gold-man Karen A. Golds te in , ' J o s e p h A. Gomez , ' B r i a n F. Goodr ich , • J a n e t R. Gordon, N'orrie (Jore l ick , • W i l l i a m C. Gorgos , M a r g a r e t Ciottschalk, \ n n e ('. f lower, ' R o b ­e r t B. Gran t , -Nancy E Gray ,

Also, P h y l l i s V, Graz i ano , F r a n c m e R. Greenf ie ld , ' R a l p h P. G r i m a l d i , I.in; A. ( Ion- l ing, Donna M Guyet te , ' M a r y S. I l aggar t , Sandra M. I ' a imowi t z , ' A u d r y J. Hal l , B r u c e F l luney, Harold C Hanson, Kathleen Harbowich , Dawn M d a r k n e s s , T h o m a s (' Hart

MHO. •(';: role J Harvey, 'Ron­ald I) II.iv, '-'Ion-nee V Heffron,

Joan E. Herbert , •Patr ic ia R. Herman, -Virginia C. Hermayer , •Margare t A. Herzog, Herbert E. Herzog, •Caro l A. Hettrick, Richard Hildenbrand, Gerald Hi-ser t , Paul J. Hoffman, William R

Hoffman. Also ,*RichardH.Holmlund,Jean

A. Hook, Marilyn L. Horowitz, •Judith L. Horton, Patricia A. Hoskin, J a m e s W. Hottois, - M a r i ­lyn G. Howard, -Patr i c ia A. How­ard, •Jeanne M. Hrdina, -Carol S. H u g h e s , B a r b a r a Hummel, Charles R. Hunter.

Also,*H. G. Hunziker, •Gregory J. I l lenberg, Pasquale A. lorlano, •E l l en B . J a c o b s , Norma S .Jacobs , •Olga N. Jadick, •Richard J. Jan-notti, • P a t r i c i a Jedrzejewski , •Paul M. J e n s e n , • P a t r i c i a A. J e w e l l , Mary Lynn Johnson , - A n ­to ine t te Jugon , John E. Ka r l .

Also , - J u d i t h S. K a r s k i , Mur ie l K a s s , B a r b a r a Katz , Linda R. Kaufman, •Rhoda C. Kaye, ' J o y c e B. K e e l e r , B a r b a r a A. Keenan, • S a n d r a A, Kehoe , •Nancy J. Keith, • B a r b a r a A. Kelly, ' N a n c y A. Kelly, R i c h a r d B. Kelly, ' J o s e p h A. K e s t n e r , L o r e t t a \V. K i e r a s .

A l s o , - C l a u d i a A. K iamle , ' K a r e n O. King. Linda K. King, ' J u d i t h A. Klafehn, ' J o a n B. Klaus , ' E v a Klein , ' J o h n C. K l i m e k , - J u d i t h A. K o e h l e r , ' M a r y L. K o m a r o w s k i , P . D. K u c h e n m e i s t e r , Linda A. K u r z , Judi th L. I.aing, M a r g a r e t J . L a z a r o u , ' M a r t i n S. L a z a r o w .

A l so ,Cora S. L a z a r u s , ' J u l i a A. L e b e n t r i t t , ' M a r i l y n J. L e g e r e , Sharon L. Lenowi tz , ' H e n i e Lentz , • J o h n D. L e o n a r d , ' A m a l i a M. Leonet t i , ' B a r b a r a R. Leu thne r , ' R i c h a r d L. Leve ron i , Cindy R. Lev ine , Doro thy M. Levine, Myra Lev ine , ' R h o d a S. Levine.

Also ,Donna M. Lewis , ' J o y c e A. Lewis , Mary I. L e w i s , ' L i n d a C. L i n d e r m a n , J a c q u e l i n e L indsay , Vi rg in ia L. L ippe r t , T h o m a s E. Locke , R i c h a r d R. L o c k w o o d , C a r o l A. Lowden, Gary A. Luczak, • J o a n E. L u d w i g , - P h i l i p l . Luxe n i ­ne r g , -Ann L. L y b a r g e r .

A l s o , ' J a m e s H. MacVean, ' M e r ­edi th B. Magu i r e , * Mary L. Maina, C a r o l e L. Maiwald, C h r i s t i n e Ma-jewicz , - M a r i a Maniac i , ' J a n e t C. Mante i , Rita T. Marce l l ino , Wil­l i am P. M a r c h a k , ' V i t a M. Mar ino , - A r t h u r A. Markowi t z , Adr ienne L. M a r o s e k , R i c h a r d W. M a r s h a l l .

Also, J a n e L. Marx , -Donald F. Mason, B. A, M a s t r o t o t a r o , Rich­a r d D. M a t r e s e , ' M a r g a r e t K. Mat t e son , ' G e o r g e F.. Mat thews, Ca ro l A. Mat thews , Dorothv J. Matthy, - T h e l m a J . M a u r e r , - W i l ­l i am J. M a y e r , Mar ianne Mavnard , Guy M. M c B r i d e .

A l s o , F r a n c i s J . McCar thy , Wil­l i am M. McCar thy , Lavin iaK. Me-Cron , • F r a n c i s O . McDanie ls , Sara J . McKee, - B e a t r i c e C. McKinney, .John McManaman , ' R r i e n T. Mc-Nulty, ' M a r y a n n Meindl, Caro lyn M e r r i t t , Helen M. M e s e r o l e , ' T o n i A. M e s t e r , .Judith I). Metclaf.

M s o . ' M a r g a r e t F Metzger , Dorothy S. Mi l l e r , Juoi h A. Mil ler , •Reg ina B. Mi t t e r , Linda B. Moel-l e r , ' J u l i a n e Mohos, Claudia F, Mohr , \ n n e C. Mol i s , ' A l l a n II. Monroe , F m i l y S. Morlock, 'She i l a \ . Murphy, Susanne P. Murphy, M a r g a r e t M. M u r r a y

M s o . F a y e S. Nadler , -Karo le II Neil , Milton F Nei ls , Sandra J Nes to rk , -C leo II Nichols , Mary K Nichols , -Claudia V Noble, • R o b e r t M. Nottke, ' A l i c e .1

AT HAROLD FINKLE - JEWELERS AT HA

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Nudelman, Mary J. O'Keefe, B a r ­bara A. Olszowy, Judith M . O r m i s -ton, Linda L. Ostrander.

Also , - R o m e o L. Ouimet, Donna P. P a c e l l i . ' A r l e n e P a c i u n a s , • P a ­tr ic ia M. Paddock, •Ros i ta N. Palabay, •Richard D. Pa l ermo , Janet P a n a s i e w i c z , * M a r y J . Park­e r , *P . Victoria Parker , Gael A. Pat tee , • Irma S. P e a c o r , Charles R. Pegan, •Carolyn R. Pentlen.

Also , •Nancy J. Pe terson , • R o s e ­mary E. Petr ick , Helaine Phatiger, -Judy M. Piniazek, Delphine T. P i tcher , Thomas A. Pitkin, Joseph J. P i zz i l l o , •Judith M. Pohl ,*Judy A. Pomeroy , Mildred E. Pratt, •Paul K. P r a u s , Ann E. P r i o r , Edwin F. P u g l i s i .

Also, Arthur J . P u t n a m , •W. A. Q u a t t r o c i o c c h i , S p e n c e r D. Quick, B r i a n M. Quig ley , •Marietta R R a n e r i , Ronald Raphae l , Caro l A. R a r o g , Beth L. R e c t o r , T e r r e n c e H. Rei l ly , A. L o u e r r e Re i s , Cyn­thia J . Reyno lds , Donna M. Rhodes , -A l l i son M. R i c h e n s , .

Also, Rober t L. R i t tne r , ' R o g e r F . R i t zmann , ' C y n t h i a S. Rohh, - J o h n C. Robb, ' P a t r i c i a A. Robo-t h a m , Cons t ance L. Roe, David L. Roegne r , B r u c e A. R o g e r s , ' B a r ­b a r a E. Rohr , ' R a l p h F. Rominger , - M a r i l y n L. R o s e , M. Ger l ene R o s s , Caro l A. R o s s o m a n o .

Also, T h o m a s V. Rourke , ' P a ­t r i c i a C. Rowe, M a r c e l l a A. Row­land, Davifl A. Rowley, R o s e m a r y Ruoff, Wi l l i am F. Rushby, ' D o n a l d F. Ru t s chmann , - C h a r l e n e A. S a s s o n e , - M a r j o r i e L. S a u l , ' B a r ­b a r a M. Saye r , ' J o h n M. Scal lv , - J u d i t h A. Schafer .

A l s o . ' K a r o n S . Sche inman , *Kat -h e r i n e G. Schmid t , ' L i l l i a n M. Schmid t , C a r o l y n J. Schmol l , • J a n e t G. S c h o o n m a k e r , Kenneth D. S c h r a d e r , Joan M. Schwar t z , Mur ­iel F . Scott , B a r b a r a R. Sega r , ' P a t r i c i a G. Sennet t , ' M a r y E. S e t t e r , I r i s P. Shap i ro .

Also, - J a c q u e l i n e M. S h e r i n , - J a n e t M. Shuba, * Lorna T. S iebe r , ' R u t h J . S iege l , ' P h y l l i s S i l b e r -s t e in , Mer ike Si lbey, ' D a v i d N. S imington , ' N a n c y E. S i m m o n s , ' E v e l y n A. Simon, Mare l ine S i m p ­son, ' J a m e s fl. S l enke r , Daniel F. Smi th , ' F r e d e r i c k fl. Smith.

Also, Karen L. Smi tn , ' P a t r i c i a A. Smith , Raymond P . Smith , ' J o ­anne C. Sobik, Mary J . Sol lec i to , El la A. S o m e r l a d , Claudet te A. S p a s , Augusta B. Spe l lman , - G a r L. Sp ie lmann , ' V i n c e n t A . S t a y t e . , ' B a r b a r a Steindorff, R ichard A. S tena rd , B a r b a r a S t e rns t e in .

A l s o , ' J u d i t h I. Stone, - P a t r i c i a A. Stott , Jon E. S t r i ck l and , Mitchell S t r o m g r e n , Shei la S t r o m w a s s e r , • Judy A. S t rong , Wi lameta Sut-liff, Wil l iam D. Swift, Robert W. T a m m , Kathryn A. Tansky , I r ene F. T a r n a w a , - R i c h a r d L. T e n E y c k , - J e a n I.. Thayer , -David J. T h o m a s

Also,* Robert E. Tinni-y, Toby II. T l u s t y , Robert I. Todd, Edward W. T o k a s h , ' D o r o t h y T o m e s , F d w a r d A. I ' o r re , ' L o i s A. T r e z i s e , Gary I-:. T r u d e l l , J e a n M. Tul ly , ' C a t h ­e r i n e A. T u p p e r, 'Dan ie l M Twomey , Betty I.. T y l e r , -< lail F. I ' s h e r , - R o b e r t a V Vaehe.

Also, ' .Judith \ Vandeloo, Ca ro -lyn Vandenburg , ' J e a n n e F. Van-Slyke, * P h v I I i s V a s t I) I n d e r, ' T h o m a s A Vianese , Wil l iam W V i g a r s , -Judi th E. Vo l l e r s , ' G a r y IC Wail, Veronica \ Walte, flail s Wallaeh, - L o u i s e II Walton, • ( ' a ro lyn M. W a m e l i n g .

Mso, -E l i zabe th It W'aner, \ ln-guil N Wanzer , ' M i r i a m \ Ward, Holier! \ Ward, ' R a l p h II. Ware , •Samuel W W a r r e n , Wendy \ Warshof, ' D o r o t h y \ W a I s o n, Mabel s. Weave r , • R i c h a r d K Weeks , Audrey II Weiner , \ m e l i a Wei s s .

Also, Joanne l( W'enzel, - T e r ­e sa R Werelien, Diane I.. West eot t , 'Donna I. Wets ig , • N i c h o l a s T. Whehlen, •En id I). Whipple, • I inda P. White, Robert A. Wie-boldt, ' D e n n i s L, Wienk, ' R o b e r t F. Wilcox, ' M a r t h a I. Wi l l i ams , Susan A Winer , ' I r e n e A Wis te r

Also , ' P a t I' i e l a Wo u i n n k l , • F r e d e r i c k J. Wolf, Ann I.. Wol-lord , Ann F. Worsnopp , •Susan B Yar ina , - D o r i s H. Young, Gail M Y o u n g l o v e , Mary A. Yuskus , • B a r b a r a R. Zend l e , • R o b e r t J. / l e g l e r , Regina Z i m m e r m a n , Mar ie C Zoni 'Tone.

See You at

Junior Weekend

ALBANY 3, N E W YORK FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1963 VOL. XLIX No. 9

YELLOW JACKETS TO POLISH UP FOR WEEKEND Junior Weekend To Feature Billy May Orchestra At Prom

One of these five yellow-jacket lovelies wil l be selected as Junior Prom Queen. They are ( le f t to right) Patricia Pezzulo, Susanne Murphy, Carol Ann Klossner, Rozanne Ferrara, and Piret Kutt.

Yearbook Staff Elects Editor; Evelyn Petrick To Serve In 1964

Shir ley Bowler B lancha rd ' 6 3 , e d i t o r of the 1963 Pedagogue , a n ­nounces the e lec t ion of F.velyn P e t r i c k '64 to the posi t ion of R d i t o r - i n - C h i e f of the 1964 y e a r ­book. Miss P e t r i c k has w o r k e d o n Pedagogue s ince h e r f r e s h m a n y e a r .

Caro l Faton '64 and Mary Jo Sol lec i to '64 will s e r v e a s A s s o ­c i a t e E d i t o r s . O t h e r s e l ec ted to e d i t o r i a l pos i t ions a r e Kay Duers ' 6 5 , Bus ines s Manager , Lou T a y l o r ' 6 4 , Adver t i s ing F d i t o r , J o h n M e y e r ' 66 , Photography F d i t o r , Mary Ann Qua t t r in i ' 64 , S e c r e t a r y , and Dick Stenard ' 6 5 , Spo r t s F d i ­t o r .

O t h e r appo in tmen t s include Liz Honnett ' 65 , H o n o r a r i e s , Facul ty , and Admin i s t r a t ion , Joan Verusky ' 6 4 , Col lege Life, Paul Bachorz ' 6 4 , Photography C o o r d i n a t o r , C a r o l Dygert '64 , D o r m i t o r i e s , and Andrea Z a m o r s k i ' 64 , S o r o r i t i e s , F r a t e r n i t i e s , and Clubs and O r ­gan iza t ions .

Miss P e t r i e k s l a t e s thai the Sen io r p i c t u r e s will be taken at the end of April for two weeks .

'This y e a r t he re will be a change in pol icy , with s e n i o r p i c t u r e s be ing taken only in the sp r ing .

Anyone i n t e r e s t e d in working on the yearbook is a sked to con­tact Miss P e t r i c k through Stu­dent Mail .

Freshman attendants for the Junior Prom Queen wil l be Maria Tucci (left) and Patricia Barr.

Cabinet Nominations Highlight Brief Senate Meeting

At the helm of next year's year­book staff is Corky Petrick '64.

C a m p Board P r e s i d e n t , Stephen B o r g o s '6.3, a n s w e r e d from the g a l l e r y S e n a t e ' s q u e s t i o n s on vol­u n t e e r gu ides al Dippikil l . He a n s w e r e d thai twenty men a r e needed lo s e r v e a s free g l i d e s to g r o u p s us ing the c a m p . He sa id that Hie guides a r e to a s s u m e r e ­spons ib i l i ty lor open ing and (dos ­ing the c a m p and to know the " r o p e s " of the a r e a . Food and lodging lor the gu ides will be paid lor by the v i s i t ing group.

Baumunn Resigns

i Mlie i' b u s i n e s s included the r e s -ignalion of Vice P r e s i d e n t Nancy Bauma ' in , a s sena te r e p r e s e n t a t i v e lo the Depar tmen t of Rec rea t ion . Sena to r M'thur Johns ton ' 6 5 , was nomina ted by the Min i s t e r ol Rec­rea t ion , John I i Iga Mi I.

The c o u r s e eva lua t ion poll has been all bill galhe red and is in the p r o c e s s of tabula t ion . Resu l t s s h o u l d be fo r thcoming in two weeks . I he motion for ad journmen t was the second act p a s s e d al the llieel ing

In one ol the s h o r t e s t mee t ings on r e c o r d , Senate b e a r d P r e s i d e n t C e r r a ' s fur ther nomina t i ons for cabinet pos t s and the r e s u l t s of the r e p l a c e m e n t e l ec t i on for J u n i o r s e n a t o r . A total of t h r e e mot ions w e r e brought lo the f loor. More a s t o n i s h i n g , all the s e n a t o r s w e r e p r e s e n t .

Batcheloi Elected Bonnie B a t c h e l o r was sworn in

a s tin- new s e n a t o r f rom the C l a s s

of '64 , 'The e l e c t i o n s w e n - held March 20, 21 and 22.

P r e s i d e n t C e r r a n o m i n a t e d a s Min i s t e r of Co m muni ca t ions , Sally Healy ' t i l ; as Min i s t e r of P u b l i c a ­t ions , Kvely P e t r i c k ' 64 ; a s Min­i s t e r of S p e c i a l Days , M a r g i e F r i e s n e r ' 65 ; and a s M i n i s t e r ol C a m p u s C o m m i s s i o n , H a r r y G a r d ­n e r ' 65 .

It will be noted that no M i n i s t e r of Finance has been n o m i n a t e d . 'To faci l i tate budget p r o c e d u r e the e x e c u t i v e s fell thai F i n a n c e Com­mi t t ee and ils ('hai emai l , B a r b a r a Townselld ' 6 5 , should a s s u m e the du t i e s of th is pos i t ion . \n a m e n d ­ment lo Budget p r o c e d u r e r u l e s was p a s s e d lo the effect of p lac ing Hie chai rman in Ihe f inance mini -s l e r ' s cha i r

Debaters Exceed Budget

Throe of the seven s t a n d i n g com m i t t e e s offered r e p o r t s . Commun i ca t ions C h a i r m a n , M a r g a r e t Man sion ' 6 5 , s t a ted that hencefor th Senate minu tes and e x p l a n a t o r y m a t e r i a l s will be p o s t e d in the g roup houses and r e s i d e n c e h a l l s .

F inance c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d that Deba te Council may h a v e e x c e e d e d i ls account by $200 'The books a r e being checked .

Const i tu t ion C o m m i t t e e , C h a i r ­man Fdward Wolner ' 6 5 , p e r k e d up e a r s by announcing that a model cons t i tu t ion for b u d g e t a r y o r g a n i ­z a t i o n s has been f r a m e d to be fol­lowed by all new g r o u p s .

" G o l d e n R h a p s o d y " , t o m o r r o w n i g h t ' s J u n i o r P r o m , will highlight a c t i v i t i e s for J u n i o r Weekend 1963. F e a t u r i n g the Bill May O r c h e s t r a with F r a n k i e L e s t e r conduct ing , the formal dance will be held in the Grand B a l l r o o m of the Sch ine -T e n Eyck Hotel f rom 10 p .m . to 2 a . m .

T h r e e o ' c lock h o u r s will be given to al l g i r l s a t t end ing the fo rma l .

Crowning of the J u n i o r P r o m Queen will c l imax the evening. The cand ida t e s a r e Rozanne F e r ­r a r a , Caro l Ann K l o s s n e r , P i r e t Kutt , Susanne Murphy, and P a ­t r i c i a Pezzu lo .

P a t r i c i a B a r r and Mar ia Tucci a r e the f r e shman a t t endan t s to the queen.

Guests The invited gues t s a r e P r e s i d e n t

and M r s . Fvan R. C o l l i n s , Dean and M r s . David Har t l ey , D e a n F l l e n C. S tokes , Dean J a c k D e e r i n g e r , and Dean and M r s . F l m e r C. Mat­t hews .

Chape r o n e s will be Mr. and M r s . Hans A. P o h l s a n d e r , Mr. and M r s . Neil C. Brown, and Mr. and M r s . H a r r y Sta ley .

'Tonight the t r ad i t iona l M a s q u e r ­ade P a r t y will be held at the Pol i sh

Communi ty C e n t e r on Sher idan Avenue from 8 to 10 p .m .

The theme for the in formal pa r ty is "Go lden S t a r s of B r o a d w a y . " Those a t t end ing m a y d r e s s a s t h e i r favor i te c h a r a c t e r s in Broadway shows . The " G o l d e n B e r r i e s " will prov ide the m u s i c for the even ing .

Dr. and M r s . B r u c e Solnick and Mr . and M r s . Donald Donato will be the chape r o n e s .

J a n Concert

The final event of the weekend will be the J a z z C o n c e r t , Sunday f rom 3 - 5 p .m. in the B r u b a c h e r Lower Lounge. J o e Cosco will e n ­t e r t a i n with a mus i ca l ve r s ion of the " H i s t o r y of A m e r i c a n J a z z . "

T i c k e t s a r e on s a l e until 3:00 p . m . th is a f te rnoon. Bids for the e n t i r e weekend a r e $5.00 p e r coup­le , and s e p a r a t e t i cke t s for those who wish to a t tend only the in formal p a r t y can be obta ined at S2.00 p e r coup le .

Heading the w e e k e n d for the C l a s s of 1964 a r e Pa t Pezzu lo and J i m Wal tamath . M e m b e r s of the i r c o m m i t t e e a r e P i r e t Kutt, J o e C a r d o n e , Leno ra McCabe , Tony DiRocco , Roz F e r r a r a , Al D i -Capr i i, Lee K e r p e l , Fd Budnikas , and Bill Leo.

W e e k e n d S e l e c t s C o m m i t t e e And A s s i s t a n t s

Susanne Murphy '64 , D i r e c t o r of the 1963 F r o s h Weekend, an ­nounces the se lec t ion of the c o m ­mi t t ee which will a s s i s t h e r a s d i r e c t o r next fall.

The c o m m i t t e e will cons i s t of Robe r t F a i r b a n k s , P r o g r a m D i r e c ­tor ; J a m e s Mi les , S e c r e t a r y ; and John Tyo, T r e a s u r e r , c l a s s of '64 .

Appointed to the pos t s of Dorm D i r e c t o r s a r e Bonnie Ba tche lo r , Say le s ; P i r e t Cutt , Alden; Leonore McCabe , P i e r c e ; Sara S te r l ing , B r u b a c h e r ; and Wil l iam Leo , Wa-t e r b u r y , c l a s s of '64.

Appl ica t ions for c o u n s e l o r s a r e ava i l ab le in the Office of F r e s h m a n S tud ies . These must be filled out

and r e t u r n e d to the s a m e office no l a t e r than 3:00 p .m . today.

Orientation Begins

F r e s h m a n Weekend m a r k s the official beginning of the P r o g r a m of F r e s h m a n o r i en ta t ion . T h e Weekend will run Sept, 13, 14, and 15 next fall.

It is at th is Weekend that the C l a s s of '67 will be in t roduced to life at State. A full p r o g r a m , a s a l w a y s , is b e i n g p l a n n e d t o k e e p the frosh busy. Among the ac t iv i t i e s which a r e s u r e to be r epea ted a r e the many sk i t s , the o u t i n g t o T h a c -h e r P a r k , and the Beanie Bal l .

Frosh Weekend Committee: standing: Bi l l Leo, Jim Miles, Bob Fairbanks, and John Tyo; seated: Bonnie Batchelor, Piret Kutt, Weekend Director-Sue Murphy, Sara Sterling and Lenora McCabe.