PAGES STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 , 1 9 6 2

NOTICES Signum Laudis . . , initiates 23

D.E. Club Distributive Education Club i s

sponsoring a trip to B r e s e e ' s De­partment Store in Oneonta next Wednesday. All those students interested in going are asked to contact Dr. Reno S. Knouse, P r o ­f e s s o r of B u s i n e s s , or JuneDruian '63 as soon as poss ible .

Jewish Students The congregation of Temple Beth

Emeth extends the hospitality of their Temple and their homes to the Jewish students of State Uni­vers i ty . An open house is planned for Sunday, November 18 from 4:30 to 8:00 p.m.

Young men and women from all undergraduate and professional schools in the Albany area will be attending, and a roast beef suppei will be served.

Teaching Fellowships Application forms for Regents

College Teaching Fellowships are now available in Draper 105.

If students wish an application and/or information about these fel­lowships, they are asked to see Miss Mary Conklin in this office.

Applications for these Fel low­ships must be in Dean Deeringer's

Office by Monday, November 19.

Student Peace Group The Student Peace Group pre ­

sents Dr. Theodore Standing, P r o ­f e s s o r of Sociology, on Wednesday at 4 p.m. at 166 Central Avenue.

All interested students and fac­ulty members are welcome.

A.M.I.A. A.M.I.A. Council wishes to re ­

mind groups that are entering t eams in the intramural basketball league that they must have a repre­sentative present at the A.M.I.A. meet ing at 1 p.m. today in the Page Gymnasium.

Groups entering more than one team need not designate their play -e r s to the league until after the pract ice period (November 12-20).

Student Educotion Association Doug McAllister '65, first v ice -

president of Student Education A s ­sociation, announces the theme for this year as " F o c u s on Change."

A general meeting will be held for the group on Tuesday evening at 7:00 in Brubacher Hall. Mr. David Van Dyke, field representa­tive from the New York S t a t e Teachers ' Association will speak.

New Seniors Kathy Glass '63, president of

Slgnum Laudis announces that the society initiated the following Sen­ior s last night:

Nancy Altman, Elaine Barber , Gretta Beck, Sharon Broomfield, Donna Caulfield, Elizabeth C h r i s ­t ie , Carol Degennaro, R o s s Dunn, Brian Goodrich, Linda Kelley, and Barb Kelly.

Also , Judy Klafehn, Mary Lou Komarowski, Joan Ludwig, Regina Mitter, Pat Jedrzejewski , My m a Nadell , Mary Parker, Alice Ross , Tom Vianese , Donna Wetsig, Roger Winchell, and George Wollf.

Second 4 Per Cent The above people represent the

second four per cent of the c l a s s of 1963. The first four per cent was e lec ted to membership last Moving Up Day.

Certificates Presented Members were presented with

cert i f i cates and green and yel low ribbons. After the ceremony, the membership attended the Faculty Lecture in D349.

KAPPA DELTA

Alvin '63 wishes to thank those fe l las who served as refs and coaches for our short- l ived, but enthusiast ic football team. Need­l e s s to say, no further games have been scheduled due to weathering conditions?

PSI GAMMA Pres ident Phyl l i s Cipolla '63

announces that Sue Gunyan '65 was pledged Monday night.

Also , the s i s t e r s will hold their annual Alumni Luncheon at the Petit P a r i s Restaurant tomorrow.

SIGMA PHI SIGMA President Leona Kerpel '64 an­

nounces that there will be a pa-jama party for the s i s t e r s tonight. The s i s t e r s will se l l the Home­coming f lowers at the soccer game and dance at 75£ each. The profits will go to Student Association.

GAMMA KAPPA PHI

Sue Piatt '63, president, an­nounces that B.J. Flanagan'64 was pledged Monday night.

Saturday, Nov. 10 there will be a Punch Party at the house from 7 to 9 for Act ives and Alums.

Next Monday there will be a coffee hour for the brothers of Alpha Pi Alpha.

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

says* Gaius (Silver Tongue) Cicero, star orator of the Coliseum Debating Team. "1 could talk about Tareytons ad infinitum," says Silver Tongue. "And you'll find vox everywhere singing their praises. Here's de gustibus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette." »

Ihiut filter makett the difference

DUAL FILTER r**n t/vPatxv t i n « » U M I U

{Tareyton /<.'4a<**t ll 9vI itiiJiilt nam* C . r t, ^ ^

BETA ZETA President Lorraine Crispel l '63

announces that a work party was held last Saturday afternoon at the house to work on the float for Homecoming.

A buffet will be held at the s o r o -ity house after the soccer game on Saturday for the alumnae.

PHI DELTA June Druian '63, president, an­

nounces that the fall Alumni lunch­eon and meeting was held Satur­day from 12:30 to 3:30.

SIGMA ALPHA Judy Strong '63, president, an­

nounces that Perci Hamilton and Linda Shearer, Juniors; K a t h y Cordts, M a r g i e Dunajski, Linda King, and Tara Sawyer, Sopho­mores ; were pledged last Tuesday night. A coffee hour will be held this Monday Night with Kappa Beta.

EDWARD ELDRED POTTER CLUB The men of P o t t e r Club wish to

extend the i r thanks to the s i s t e r s of Chi Sigma The ta for the i r m a r ­velous job of c l ean ing the P o t t e r House on Sa turday , Nov. 3.

CHI SIGMA THETA

P r e s i d e n t J e a n Davis '63 an­nounces that p i c t u r e s will be taken for the yea rbook F r iday , Nov. 9 at 4:25 for Sen io r s , 4:30 for J u n ­i o r s , and 4:35 for Sophomores at Page Hal l .

Fr iday night the s i s t e r s had a pa jama pa r ty at the house . A work pa r ty was held at the Po t t e r House Saturday morn ing . I tgot underway with a pancake b reakfas t and ended with a luncheon.

Grace C a r b o n e r o , Ca ro l K a e r -s c h e r , T e r e n e Lindsley, C o n n i e Morton, Cindy Rydell, and Marg ie Tucke r , Sophomores , we re in i ­t ia ted Sunday afternoon. Ei leen Casey '65 was pledged Monday night.

Notice During the week of November 12-

16, mid- term warnings will be i ssued . Warnings consist of " D " and " E " grades in c a s e s where students have a c h i e v e d those grades thus far in one o r more c o u r s e s they are taking.

Grades a r e not i ssued in every c o u r s e at m i d - s e m e s t e r . " D " and " E " g r a d e s only are i s sued .

To d e t e r m i n e whether warn ings have been i s s u e d in individual c a s e s , f r e shmen should r e p o r t to the i r faculty a d v i s o r s on o r af ter Wednesday, November 16.

JAKES FOOD MARKET

5 0 4 H u d s o n A v e .

Albany, N.Y. (V 2-4211 IV 2-9894

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10

I F G P r e s e n t s

I rv ing Stone 's

" L U S T FOR L I F E " Starring:

Kirk Doug las a s Van Gogh Anthony Quinn as Gauguin CINEMASCOPE and COLOR

PAGE HALL 8:00 P.M.

R I V A L R Y C O M M I T T E E

Wishes to thank the follow­ing retai ler* for the donation of gift certif icates for this year s Campus Queeni

STEEFELS FLAH'S

MONTGOMERY WARD

Group Debates Freedom; Miles Takes Senate Oath

by Barbara Townsend Freedom of Speech She i n t r o d u c e d a r e s o l u t i o n

T h e f i r s t o r d e r of b u s i n e s s on which s t a t e d tha t the C o n f e d e r a -the agenda w a s the appo in tmen t of t ion " e n c o u r a g e s the p r i n c i p l e of J i m Mi les a s the new J u n i o r c l a s s c o m p l e t e au tonomy [Tor nil m e m -S e n a t o r . S. A. P r e s i d e n t Steve b e r s of the C o n f e d e r a t i o n J o v e r Condojan i a d m i n i s t e r e d the oa th of s e l e c t i n g and c o n t r a c t i n g of a o f f ice . s p e a k e r " at the r e s p e c t i v e s c h o o l s .

Bonnie B a t c h e l o r '64 c h a i r m a n The r e s o l u t i o n " g i v e s the p o w e r of C o n s t i t u t i o n C o m m i t t e e b rough t to the s tuden t g o v e r n m e n t [of the up the ques t i on of the n e c e s s i t y of s c h o o l s ] to c h o o s e and c o n t r a c t S e n a t e r ecogn i t i on of a l l o r g a n i z a - w h a t e v e r s p e a k e r they w a n t . " t i o n s on c a m p u s . Senate Recogn i ­t ion is g iven to a g roup if it s u b ­m i t s a c o n s t i t u t i o n which is a p ­p r o v e d by Sena t e .

S.A. P r e s i d e n t Steve Condojani s t a t e d that it i s not the " p r i v i l e g e of a g roup but ob l iga t ion to be r e c o g n i z e d . "

State

' 9 4 »

ews Z 4 6 4 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMIER I 6, 1 962 VOL XLVIIftNo.il 2X

Constitutional Question The ques t i on of w h e t h e r o r not

the S.A, C o n s t i t u t i o n spec i f i ca l ly a s k e d for a cons t i t u t i on f rom e v e r y o r g a n i z a t i o n w a s r a i s e d . The Con­s t i t u t ion d o e s not def in i te ly ask lor g r o u p c o n s t i t u t i o n s .

T h e g e n e r a l c o n s e n s u s of Senate w a s that a c o n s t i t u t i o n is n e c e s s a r y for r e c o g n i t i o n . But s i n c e it is a " q u e s t i o n of i n t e r p r e t a t i o n " , the m a t t e r w a s t u r n e d o v e r to Con­s t i t u t i on C o m m i t t e e for fu r the r i n v e s t i g a t i o n .

Pa t C e r r a '64 c h a i r m a n of Gov­e r n m e n t R e o r g a n i z a t i o n C o m m i t ­t ee r e p o r t e d that h is c o m m i t t e e h a s e v o l v e d a plan lo r a new s y s t e m of s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t . T h i s plan u s e s a s i ts b a s i s the b i - c a m e r a l l e g i s l a t i v e s y s t e m . T h e plan shou ld lie c o m p l e t e d l ie-l o r e M a r c h .

Libby S t roud '(54 r e p o r t e d on the C o n f e d e r a t i o n of Student Gov­e r n m e n t s m e e t i n g held l a s t S a t u r ­day . She was r a t h e r b i t t e r in h e r c o m m e n t s a s to the conduc t of the m e e t i n g .

University Seniors Receive Who's Who Membership

Word has been received by J im Miles, Election Commiss ioner , of the final acceptance of th i r ty- three State University students elected the the national Who's

ly in opposition to Senate's pos- W ho Among Students in American Universi t ies and Colleges. Eighty-nine students were recommended by Senate, submitted to the student body

for a vote to limit the students to th i r ty - th ree , and approved by the University administrat ion before their names were forwarded to the National Committee for

Discussion John T y o , S.A. V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ,

s a id that o u r s u p p o r t of the r e s o ­lut ion would m e a n that " w e b e l i e v e f r e e d o m of s p e e c h should e x i s t on o u r c a m p u s . "

Steve B o r g o s ' 63 spoke f e r v e n t -

s i b l e s u p p o r t of the C o n f e r e n c e ' s r e s o l u t i o n . He s a i d " A Y e s vote m e a n s you a r e vo t ing for C o m ­m u n i s m . "

Tony Di Rocco '64 sa id that a No vote would m e a n that " . . . w e a r e b e c o m i n g no b e t t e r than the C o m m u n i s t s t h e m s e l v e s . "

Pat C e r r a '64 moved the p r e v i ­o u s q u e s t i o n . It was p a s s e d and Sena te a p p r o v e d (not unan imous ly ) the r e s o l u t i o n .

Interest

A mot ion w a s m a d e and p a s s e d to put the $35 ,000 f rom C a m p B o a r d ' s Cap i t a l C o n s t r u c t i o n fund and all future money from C a p i t a l C o n s t r u c t i o n l i n e s in a bank in o r d e r to c o l l e c t i n t e r e s t on the m o n e y .

Mary M a r g W e l k e r '6.5 m a d e a r e s o l u t i o n that S e n a t e " r e c o n s i d e r the mot ion about c h a n g i n g schoo l c o l o r s . " It w a s f e l t that not enough i n f o r m a t i o n was k n o w n about the sub j ec t when the mot ion w a s p a s s e d l a s t week . The mot ion w a s p a s s e d and the r e s o l u t i o n t ab led unti l next w e e k ' s m e e t i n g .

final acceptance. To be eligible for ac ­

ceptance one must fulfill the f o l l o w i n g qualifica­tions: scholarship , par t ic i ­pation and leadership in a c a d e m i c and e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c ­t i v i t i e s , c i t i z e n s h i p , s e r v i c e to the s c h o o l , and p r o m i s e of future u s e ­fu lness .

As s t a t e d in the Nat ional C o m ­m i t t e e r u l e s , any s tuden t who is to r e c e i v e a d e g r e e in 1963 o r 1964 is e l i g ib l e for m e m b e r s h i p . T h i s i nc ludes g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s , Sen­i o r s , and J u n i o r s . O u r s c h o o l , h o w e v e r , only n o m i n a t e s S e n i o r s

M e m b e r of o u r s tudent body e l e c t e d to th i s h o n o r a r y inc lude: Donald B r u c e Al len , Sh i r l ey Bow­l e r B l a n c h a r d , Stephen John B o r ­g o s , E d w a r d Allen B r o o m f i e l d , Wi l l i am Howard B u r n e t t , P a m e l a E l a ine C a r t e r , L a u r e n c e J o s e p h

C o l e m a n , Andrew John C ibu l sky , and Stanley Stephen Condojan i .

Also C o r n e l i a Mar i e C r o w l e y , M a r y Al ice Cu l l , C o n s t a n c e lone C u l v e r , C a n d a n c e Liboroni Dal P a n , J u n e R o b e r t a Dru ian , Anne E l i z a b e t h Dugan, Ross Edmund Dunn, T h e o d o r e Rober t Dusanenko , M a r y Lou i se E i s o n m a n , and M a r -c i a E l i z a b e t h Eng l i sh .

A l so M i l d r e d Susan F l e t c h e r , R i c h a r d B r u c e K K o l t s , Linda Ann

Also G e r a l d i n e Rana S c h l e i f e r , J e a n M a r g a r e t Tu l ly , Howard Du-a n e Woodruff, and P a t r i c i a Ann Woinosk i .

As a m e m b e r of Who ' s Who A m o n g S tuden t s in A m e r i c a n Un i ­v e r s i t i e s and C o l l e g e s , a s t uden t h a s h i s n a m e and a c t i v i t i e s l i s t e d in the na t i ona l book.

The h o n o r a l so b r i n g s benef i t for the s t u d e n t of a s p e c i a l i z e d

ly, Linda Ann p l a c e m e n t and r e f e r e n c e s e r v i c e . a s s e l l e , Wil- p r o v i d e d by the Nat iona l C o m m i t ­

t e e . Ham M o r r i s McCar thy , J a m e s F r a n k O p p e n i s a n o , A r l e n e P a c i u n - T h o s e S e n i o r s e l e c t e d wil l r e -a s , Gary Mink le r Penf ie ld , R o s e - c e i v e f o r m s f rom the Na t iona l m a r y E l i zabe th P e t r i c k , and Su- C o m m i t t e e and a r e e x p e c t e d to r e -z a n n e J a n e P i a t t . t u r n t h e m a s soon as p o s s i b l e .

'Light a Candle ' to Keynote Campus Chest Drive

Graduate Program to Focus On Expanded Offerings

The expanding graduate p rogram at the State University at Albany will be the topic of discussion at a Graduate Studies Evening at 7:30 p.m., Monday in Alden-W'aterbury Dining Hall. The national education honorar ies , Kappa Phi Kappa and Kappa Delta Epsilon, will sponsor the evening in conjunction with the School of Graduate Studies.

The graduate program at the University has been expanded by the acceleration of the doctoral program as well as the introduction of several new m a s t e r ' s level

the academic p rograms in fields, business am science.

library

In g e n e r a l , the g r a d u a t e p r o g r a m is des igned to p rov ide p r e p a r a t i o n for co l l ege t each ing a n d o t h e r p r o -l e s s i o n s .

M a t e r i a l s to be p r e s e n t e d will be needed to apply for a d m i s s i o n to g r a d u a t e s tudy .

Evening Aqenda I . oue r r e R e n , p r e s i d e n t ol Kap­

pa Phi Kappa, will lie c h a i r m a n ol the p r o g r a m .

I he p r o g r a m will begin with an a d d r e s s by I ir, E d g a r Fl in lon, Di r e e d , i ' ol the School ol ( I radunte S t u d i e s , on " G r a d u a t e Study at Albany - ( i v e r v i e w . "

Mr . \\ i l l i a m S e y m o u r , Assoc i a t e D i r e c t o r of G r a d u a t e S tud ies , will d i s c u s s the p r o g r a m s at Albany.

Mr . David M a r t i n , ol the School DI G r a d u a t e S tud i e s , will then ex­p la in the r e q u i r e m e n t s lor a d m i s ­s ion ; and Mr . Neil Brown , As ­s o c i a t e D i r e c t o r of Student P e r ­s o n n e l , will d i s c u s s f inancial aid.

An informal ques t ion and a n s w e r p e r i o d will follow. S e v e r a l faculty m e m b e r s will bo p r e s e n t to d i s ­c u s s spec i f i c f ie lds of s tudy . Re­f r e s h m e n t s will be s e r v e d .

Program Additions New p r o g r a m s at tin; m a s t e r ' s

level a r e o f fe red in b io logy , c h e m -

Dr. Edgar Flinlon ( I ) discusses the new graduate program wi l l

President Evan R Col l ins

i s t r y , Eng l i sh , F r e n c h , h i s t o r y , m a t h e m a t i c s , p h y s i c s , Spanish and b u s i n e s s ,

Many ol the new p r o g r a m s in­c lude a foreign language r e q u i r e ­m e n t , s u b s t a n t i a l r e s e a r c h s e m ­i n a r s , and the s a t i s f a c t o r y c o m ­ple t ion of a m a j o r field e x a m i n a ­t ion .

Doctoral Programs P r e p a r a t i o n of p r o g r a m s at the

d o c t o r a l level is a l s o p r o g r e s s i n g : new a r e a s uf c o n c e n t r a t i o n within the c u r r e n t e d u c a t i o n a l a d m i n i s ­t r a t i o n c u r r i c u l u m a r e be ing con ­

s i d e r e d ; new p r o g r a m s in guidance and s tudent p e r s o n n e l work a r e be ing r ev i ewed ; and the f o r m u l a -lion of p r o g r a m s in Eng l i sh l i t e r a ­t u r e and h i s t o r y is Hear ing c o m ­p le t ion .

The f i r s t d o c t o r a l p r o g r a m , the Ed. D., was o r i g i n a l l y g r a n t e d t h r e e y e a r s ago. T h i s f irs t p r o ­g r a m took ten y e a r s to get r eady , Dr . Evan C o l l i n s , P r e s i d e n t of the U n i v e r s i t y , r e p o r t e d .

The p r o g r a m leading to a Ph. D. in Eng l i sh s t a r t e d th i s fall . A m e r i ­can h i s t o r y will be next .

Light a C a n d l e " for knowledge and u n d e r s t a n d i n g will lie the theme for th is y e a r ' s C a m p u s Ches t . G e n e r a l c o - c h a i r m e n for the event a r e C l a i r e G a r s o and Bill Leo, J u n i o r s .

C a m p u s C h e s t is a m u l t i - c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n c o n t r i b u t i n g to s e v ­e r a l c h a r i t i e s . An ions t h e m a r e the

English Night To Feature Anti, Absurd

" A n t i - A n t i " and " A b s u r d ! " will c h a r a c t e r i z e the even ing of W e d n e s d a y , Nov. 28, in B r u b a c h e r L o w e r Lounge .

" A n t i - A n t i " will begin the e v e ­n i n g ' s e n t e r t a i n m e n t at 7:30, as the c l a s s in o r a l i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , Speech 62, p r e s e n t s i ts fall p r o ­g r a m .

Mr . R i c h a r d W i lkie , Ass i s t an t P r o f e s s o r of Engl i sh and i n s t r u c ­t o r ol the c o u r s e , has re fused to c o m m e n t on Ihe n a t u r e ol the p r e s e n t a t i o n . lie exp la ined only that s t u d e n t s and laculty a r e invited to a t tend li they wish to l e a rn the s i gn i f i c ance ol the t i t le .

I he o r a l i n t e r p r e t a t i o n p r o g r a m will lie followed at H-.HU p .m . by " A b s u r d ! , " s p o n s o r e d by the Eng-I ish Even ing C o m m i t t e e .

" A b s u r d ! " will cons i s t of a o n e -ael p lay , Maid to Marry, a n e x a m p l e ol " Thea te r of the A b s u r d ; " a pane l d i s c u s s i o n of the p lay; and an open d i s c u s s i o n with q u e s t i o n s and c o m m e n t s f rom the aud ience .

J a m e s l laenl in ' 63 is the d i r e c ­t o r of the play; in the cas t a r e A m e l i a W e i s s , F r e d T h u m b h a r l , and Pau l E r i c k s o n .

The panel will c o n s i s t of Mr. J a m e s L e o n a r d , C h a i r m a n , A s ­s i s t a n t P r o f e s s o r of Eng l i sh ; Mr, H a r r y C, S ta ley , A s s i s t a n t P r o f e s ­s o r of Eng l i sh ; Dr . J a r k a B u r i a n , A s s o c i a t e P r o f e s s o r of Eng l i sh , and J a m e s l l aen l in .

R e f r e s h m e n t s will be s e r v e d at Ihe end of the p r o g r a m .

Wor ld U n i v e r s i t y S e r v i c e , a s t u ­dent to s t u d e n t , faculty to faculty a id p r o g r a m to ind iv idua l s a n d e d -uca t i ona l i n s t i t u t i ons all o v e r the w o r l d .

The Nat iona l S c h o l a r s h i p S e r v ­ice and Fund for Neg ro S tuden ts i s an independen t agency e s t a b ­l i shed to i n c r e a s e h i g h e r e d u c a ­t ional o p p o r t u n i t i e s to qual i f ied N e g r o s t u d e n t s in i n t e r r a c i a l c o l ­l e g e s in the U. S. A.

Activit ies C a r o l y n F i e ld s and Dick Koep -

s e l l , J u n i o r s , a r e c o - c h a i r m e n of a C h i n e s e Auction to be he ld in the Student Union in B r u b a c h e r o r in B u s t e d c a f e t e r i a .

The C a m p u s C h e s t Dance will be he ld S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 8, f rom 9 p . m . to 1 a .m . C o - c h a i r ­m e n for the event a r e J a n i e G u s -b e r t i and Chuck Coon, S o p h o m o r e s . La te p e r m i s s i o n s may be p u r ­c h a s e d .

B o o s t e r s will be sold d u r i n g C a m p u s C h e s t week, D e c e m b e r 3 -8. Mary S e t t e r '65 and Joanne Wenze l '0-1, a r e c o - c h a i r m e n .

Oi l ie r c o m m i t t e e heads a r e Rita P i lkey '66 and T i m Atwell ' 65 , Pub l i c i t y ; and Pau la Dulak '6-1 and Wayne A r t h u r t o n ' 64 , Facul ty ( ' o n t a c t .

The O r g a n i z a t i o n a l Sol ic i ta t ion C o m m i t t e e h a s a goal of 50 c e n t s p e r p e r s o n in each of the r e s i ­dence h a l l s , g roup and G r e e k h o u s e s . B a r b Al l i son and Doug 1 i p p e r t , S o p h o m o r e s , will act as c o - c h a i r m e n .

Ugliest Man T h i s y e a r t h e r e i s s o m e t h i n g

new! It i s an " U g l i e s t Man on C a m p u s C o n t e s t " . All m e n ' s r e s i ­d e n c e s can s p o n s o r a c and ida t e for the t i t l e of Ugl ies t Man on C a m p u s . This lucky m a n will be e l e c t e d t h rough a n i c k e l - a - v o t e . P i c t u r e s wil l be p o s t e d at the po l l ing p l a c e . The " h a p p y " win­n e r will be c r o w n e d at the C a m ­p u s C h e s t d a n c e . T i m W i sn iewsk i ' 6 4 , c h a i r m a n , will contac t the r e s i d e n c e h a l l s for c a n d i d a t e s .

PAGE Z STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAV, NOVEMBER U 1962

Frosh Participation The editors of the State College News, by necessi ty

are in a good position to observe the workings of l i f e -social and intellectual—at our college. We are both surprised and gratified to see the large number of frosh who are joining the various activities at State.

We wish .more would work on our newspaper, but we know that there are some other activities; even though they are, of course, less important.

We are pleased to see that the frosh are working on so many activities. For example we have the floats of last weekend and the upcoming Stadium Kick dance. There are many other examples .

We were pleased to see the amount of hard work which obviously went into the frosh skit on Campus Night. 'We hope that the disappointment of losing Rivalry will help their school sp i r i t and not hurt it.

Campaigns ? A few weeks ago there was a long and interes t ing

discussion in student Senate about what shouldbedone with the freshmen. Should this group vote for Myskania and other college-wide offices? The answer was almost unanimously " y e s . "

One of the points ra ised each time someone suggests a change in any voting is that traditionally there is no campaign for Myskania. This tradition has led some to believe that the freshmen cannot possibly become fa­mi l ia r with all of the candidates. It is then suggested that the frosh a re not able to judge the mer i t s of the candidates. We do not agree with the c r i t i c s of frosh voting for Myskania or o ther officers.

The State College News does believe that the tradition of no campaigning for Myskania should be upheld.

By campaigning we, quite obviously, do not include such things as the Pre -Elec t ion Rally and s to r i e s in the News. We do mean the coffee Watching and back patting variety of campaigning.

We have excellent reason to believe that this t r ad i ­tions is being flouted this yea r . There is at leas t one individual who has taken it upon himself or herself not only to campaign, but also to s t a r t his or her campaign during the first half of this semester—well in advance of the election.

We suggest that any individual, group or organiza­tion which is contacted by this weak kneed individual inform him or her that he o r she will have to stand on his i r her own paltry r eco rd of accomplishment.

Anyone with an inferior complex so strong that he o r she feels all this campaigning is necessa ry will not be a productive member of Myskania. Again we suggest that especially the Greeks t reat any and all individuals in the campaigning clique with the coldest of shoulders .

We are not arguing against fraternity or soror i ty support of candidates, for we believe the Greeks are shrewd enough to support only those candidates who will br ing more honor to the school. Candidates who do not fit in the above category include those who in­sult the col lege 's tradit ions.

Finally, we suggest that the present member s of Myskania continue their outstanding record of ac­complishments by recommending only those candi­dates who have not made their candidacy a topic of conversation.

France Lauds Dr. E.Shaw The Sta te Un ive r s i ty of New

Y o r k at Albany b o a s t s a s a m e m ­b e r of i t s faculty Dr . E d w a r d P . Shaw. D r . Shaw, P r o f e s s o r of M o d e r n L a n g u a g e s and C o m p a r a ­t ive L i t e r a t u r e , h a s b e e n h o n o r e d by the g o v e r n m e n t of F r a n c e for " s e r v i c e s r e n d e r e d t o F r e n c h c u l -t u r e . "

In addi t ion to th i s , the t i t le of C h e v a l i e r in the O r d e r of A c a ­d e m i c P a l m s will be c o n f e r r e d f o r m a l l y a t Albany a c c o r d i n g to a no t i f i ca t ion r e c e i v e d f rom E d u o a r d M o r o t - S i r , C u l t u r a l C o u n s e l o r of the F r e n c h E m b a s s y in New York .

Author Dr. Shaw, au thor of s ix books and

n u m e r o u s a r t i c l e s in the a r e a of F r e n c h l i t e r a t u r e and c iv i l i za t ion , h a s been a m e m b e r of the faculty a t S ta te Un ive r s i t y s i n c e 1947.

He was i n s t r u m e n t a l in in i t i a t ing the U n i v e r s i t y ' s Fu lbr igh t p r o ­g r a m , fore ign s tudent p r o g r a m s , and facul ty l e c t u r e s h i p s .

Dur ing Wor ld War It, Dr . Shaw, who a t t a ined the rank of m a j o r in the A r m y Ai r F o r c e , gave o r i e n t a ­tion l e c t u r e s to t r oops in England who w e r e to p a r t i c i p a t e in the N o r m a n d y invas ion . L a t e r he was in con tac t with off icials of newly l i b e r a t e d F r e n c h towns .

Citation He was C o m m a n d H i s t o r i a n , IX

Ai r F o r c e Se rv i ce C o m m a n d , and the au tho r of the c o m m a n d ' s offi­c i a l h i s t o r y . Dr. Shaw r e c e i v e d the B r o n z e S ta r Medal and A r m y C o m m e n d a t i o n Ribbon, the l a t t e r a p e r s o n a l c i ta t ion of m e r i t o r i o u s a c h i e v e m e n t by t i ene ra l Hoyt S. V a n d e n b e r g .

Notices

STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Recess

The T h a n k s g i v i n g R e c e s s will begin at 11:50 a .m. on Wednesday , N o v e m b e r 2 1 . C l a s s e s will r e s u m e at 8 a .m . on Monday, N o v e m b e r 26.

All s t u d e n t s a r e r e q u i r e d to a t ­tend c l a s s e s on N o v e m b e r 21 and N o v e m b e r 26.

The only excep t i ons to th is will be s t u d e n t s on Dean ' s List and those g r a n t e d individual e x c u s e s by Dr . I 'horne o r Dr. Mat thews.

VOL. XI.VIII I KIIMY, NOVIMHI K 16, 1962 No. 2 vnth in n u n

I u l l S U l l ill

AV.I 14 I,AN I IMM I \SSI 1 1 1

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Thanks Extended I In- Ho m e c o in i n g Commit tee

w i s h e s to thank Hodnar O l d s m o -bi Ic Inc. , for the use of thei r line '6H () Ids mob l ies in the l l o m e c o m -

. nig P a r a d e .

P i t in in mil Mu

1 'I < .iimiiia Mu, the n:il ional s o ­c ia l s t u d i e s h o n o r a r y , has i s s u e d inv i t a t ions to new m e m b e r s . If you be l i eve you a r e e l ig ib le and have not r e c e i v e d an invi ta t ion, s ee Mr . l i i r r in the De t ro i t Annex. The r e ­q u i r e m e n t s a r e an o v e r a l l a v e r a g e of 3.0, fa i l ing no a c a d e m i c c o u r ­s e s , and at l eas t 20 h o u r s of s o c i a l s t u d i e s with a 3.0.

ACTING EDITOR

JOE GALU

" W e l l , las t I heard, the temporary sub-commit tee might p erhaps sooner or la te r envision a major

or minor change in e i t h e r form or r o l e , a l though the status quo could be maintained, at least for a whi le . Maybe . "

S,A a*~

Common Stater

By Stroud and Smith

" T h e r e a r e t hose who give l i t t l e of the much which they iv e - a n i they give it for recogni t ion and t h e i r h idden d e s i r e m a k e s tin ir .'.ill u n w h o l e s o m e . " - - Gibran

THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Now that R iva l ry is ove r we t r u s t that a few e x i s t i n g a n i m o s i t i . - • • 1

be bu r i ed . To the winning f o r c e s of " G o l d e n B o y , " we ex tend our m g r a t u l a t i o n s . A s for the f rosh, you have e v e r y t h i n g to be p roud ••' nothing to be a s h a m e d of. We look for b ig th ings f rom y o u r n 11 • • Iv well o r g a n i z e d c l a s s .

UP IN R390 At l a s t , s o m e o n e h a s c o m e to the r e s c u e of o u r S t a t e s m e n . Ii

s e e m that s o m e t h i n g should have been done y e a r s ago . As yet h e a r d no def ini te word on b l a z e r c o l o r s . Since the w e a r i n g , o r p. •'• t ial weai ' ing, of b lue and gold s e e m s to be p r e r e q u i s i t e ' for th is gr • we t ru s t they ' l l adopt these c o l o r s .

RAINY DAY A s o m e w h a t t r ad i t i ona l ra infa l l for the H o m e c o m i n g P a r a d e in !

l i t t le effect on dampen ing the s p i r i t of p a r t i c i p a n t s . We congra tu l r,. those who spen t h o u r s of h a r d work , e s p e c i a l l y o u r THRKH can.pa f r a t e r n i t i e s . A fu r the r tip of the ha t i s due to the p e r s o n who se.-m •• the c a r s for o u r State love l i e s . The c o m b i n a t i o n was r e g a l .

KEYS TO THE FUTURE. . . . After much confusion, t h e r e c o m e s a p r o p o s a l to a c c e p t bin.

gold a s o u r new un ive r s i t y c o l o r s . Such confus ion m a k e s us won why this i m p o r t a n t i s sue w a s n ' t given m o r e thought .

EXCEPTIONS TO THE RULES???? Are freshMKN real ly i m p r e s s e d by v i o l a t o r s of I I V ni l . ' - , " I'

s ea son d r ink buy ing and l a t e r keg p a r t i e s may have s e e m e d gre the t i m e , but when left alone these frosh do think. T h i s thinking lend to d isgust and a look in a n o t h e r d i r e c t i o n .

YOUR TURN. . . . The a p p e a r a n c e of one of S l a t e ' s faculty m e m b e r s al a '

Senate m e e t i n g made us wish s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y r e l a t i o n s w e r e on this c a m p u s . Such an a m i a b l e individual m a k e s one le.d i for c l o s e r r e l a t i o n s with our facul ty .

STOP THE VULGARITY Why must .something bo foul to be e n t e r t a i n i n g ? \ f t e r a n

Monday even ing at the s m o k e r , we doubled with 1)1 and It'l h>r ' ' << Night, Although Ju l ie a n d C l e o thought they w e r e c l e v e r , it » : n >•• • " but CAUL. To be s l ight ly r i s q u e is lunny, but to go l a r o \ e i b > , l i sgus t ing!

? OF THE WEEK. . . .

Are you t i r ed ol your major con.• idinV' .

College Calendar I'Viday , '<o»'MH'.ir 16

7 and 9 • . n\. . "TriB Hal l a r d of a S o l d i e r " ''r < •' " : 1 0 n.i.1. - ; i g m a Phi ;i,»ma Date P a r t y L i t t l e • '<:00 p..ii. . ;icma Alnha Date I a r t y '•''•"*'

S a t u r d a y t November 17

">:00 pTm. - S o c c e r Dance, " S t a d i u m Kick" " ra • |J'vl Oanuna b a t e P a r t y , ! r ,o r • i

-unday t November I H

5:00 p.m. . Ka-pa i le ta Open House for f r o s h and t r i n s i e i : .

Monday, Noveviber 19

7 :?0 p.rn" - G r a d u a t e S t u d i e s Even ing A l d e n - W a t - n . .ry

S e n i o r STRIP P a r t y '<<• '•' • '

•''"usria.y, November ?0 9:00 p.m. . "Silk Stockings" f. i'•'•'

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, I 96 2 PAGE 3

Campus Current by Pat Jewell

We all have heard the phrase "school s p i r i t " until it becomes nearly meaningless—and the usual a r t ic les wri t ten to boost this "school sp i r i t " have become a l ­most unavoidably t r i t e . Yet it is the subject of this article—for I think it should be of real concern to us at State.

What exactly is school spi r i t? I think it is a pride in the school, a des i re to have it be successful in its var ious e n t e r p r i s e s , and a wish to have o thers think highly of it. Yet certainly we find little of this here . What is the reaction of a typical State student when college-bound a high school senior mentions he is con­s ider ing this college? "Most of the kids I talked to say, 'Oh, don't come h e r e ! ' " one high school student reported. " I t made me wonder what 's the mat ter with the school. The obvious faults—like the crowded con­ditions—didn't seem to warrant such a react ion ."

Fencers

List Officers

Prestige Campaign?

It is a fact that as an individual thinks of himself, thus will o the r s think of him—and this is applicable to an institution, too. Why don't we act proud of our col­lege, uphold it to the outside world, tend to hide or play down its faults ra ther than show them in an ex­aggerated light? At the State University at Buffalo, for instance, the theme is "Boost Buffalo." It is a regular pres t ige campaign. Why don't we try a little A lbany-boosting?

This should be much eas ie r now that we will be moving to a completely new campus, designed by one of the world ' s g rea tes t a rchi tec ts , Edward Stone. Certainly then our college will be one of the most beautiful and forward moving in the State.

College Not Campus

But why wait until then to act proud of our college? For a college is more than a campus and buildings. More than anything else it is its students — and what binds it into unity is the common bond all students have as member s of the same student body. Thus, when a student beli t t les his school, he isonly belittling himself.

In shor t , if students are proud of their college, it will become something to be proud of, and if they d i s ­parage it, it will be nothing—for you arc only as good as you think you a rc .

T h e Sta te U n i v e r s i t y at Albany F e n c i n g Socie ty a n n o u n c e s the r e ­s u l t s of i t s r e c e n t e l e c t i o n s . The o f f i c e r s a r e a s follows: P r e s i d e n t , E d Reid ' 6 4 ; V i c e - P r e s i d e n t , Be t ty W a r e k ' 6 3 ; T r e a s u r e r , Reinhold B a c h m a n n '64 ; and E q u i p m e n t M a n a g e r , L e o n a r d Smith ' 6 4 .

The S o c i e t y ' s s p o n s o r i s Colonel W a l t e r M. T i s d a l e , A s s i s t a n t to the P r e s i d e n t for P lan t P l ann ing . Colone l T i s d a l e l e a r n e d fencing a t the U. S. M i l i t a r y Academy at Wes t Point and is e a g e r l y s u p ­p o r t i n g the g rowth of fencing at the U n i v e r s i t y .

Lessons

Once a week, the Socie ty r e ­c e i v e s an hour and a half of p u r ­c h a s e d i n s t r u c t i o n in the funda­menta l? of fencing. T h e i r i m m e d ­ia te goal is to a ch i eve m a s t e r y of the fundamental m o v e s and t e r ­minology of fencing. They a r e looking f o r w a r d to m a t c h e s with o t h e r fencing t e a m s in the a r e a .

Though the g r o u p is c l o s e d to new m e m b e r s for the r e m a i n d e r of this s e m e s t e r , they will w e l ­c o m e new m e m b e r s at the b e ­ginning of next t e r m .

Fellowships Available

Col lege s e n i o r s who plan to s t a r t t h e i r g r a d u a t e s t u d i e s in S e p t e m b e r 1963 and who plan to apply for Hegen ls Co l l ege T e a c h ­ing F e l l o w s h i p s must submi t a p p l i ­c a t i o n s by D e c e m b e r 1, 1962. In fo rma t ion book le t s and a p p l i c a ­t ion f o r m s may be ob ta ined f rom M i s s Conkl in in D r a p e r 105.

Appl i ca t ions for the G r a d u a t e R e c o r d E x a m i n a t i o n , which is to be given on •January 19, 1963 and w h o s e s c o r e s m u s t be s u b m i t t e d , may be ob ta ined from Dr. Lawson. T h e s e a p p l i c a t i o n s must be s u b -mi l t ed by J a n u a r y 4, 1963.

The benef i t s of these' fe l low­s h i p s will be used to aid the r e c i p i e n t s in ob ta in ing t h e i r d o c ­t o r a t e d e g r e e s from s o m e New York Stale c o l l e g e . F e l l o w s h i p s for advanced g r a d u a t e s tudy a r e a lso avai lab le .

Grimm Tales Display

Unimaginative Effort by Paul Jensen

After n e a r l y ten y e a r s of p r e - show conf l i c t be tween ind iv idua l s s e n t i n g no th ing but Lowel l Thorn- e f f ec t ive ly . a s ' w a n d e r i n g s , C i n e r a m a h a s fi- In a s c e n e be tween jus t two na l l y been u s e d to t e l l a s t o ry , c h a r a c t e r s , t h e r e a r e two m a i n T h e r e s u l t , not any w o r s e than the ' p o s s i b i l i t i e s . One can b e p l aced t r a v e l o g u e s , i s h a r d l y any b e t t e r , on the left s c r e e n , and one on

T h e t e c h n i c a l a s p e c t s of the the r i gh t , o r they both can be p r o c e s s have been i m p r o v e d s ince p l a c e d in the c e n t e r . Any o t h e r the las t of T h o m a s ' t r a v e l s — b u t a r r a n g e m e n t would t h r o w the not much and not enough . f r a m e off b a l a n c e .

S ince t h r e e p r o j e c t o r s a r e used, In the f o r m e r c a s e the a u d i e n c e the l a r g e , " c u r v e d " s c r e e n is s t i l l would end up watch ing a v e r b a l m a d e up of t h r e e c o n n e c t e d , s m a l - t e n n i s m a t c h , t u r n i n g t h e i r h e a d s l e r o n e s . T h e v e r t i c a l j o i n t s , whe re f r o m s i d e to s ide to follow the e a c h image jo ins the nex t , a r e sti l l b a l l ; the l a t t e r c a s e would leave hazy and v i b r a t e c o n s i d e r a b l y . e m p t y the l a r g e a r e a s to e i t h e r

In addi t ion, the c o l o r s on one s ide of the c e n t e r , e n c o u r a g i n g s c r e e n s e l d o m e x a c t l y ma tch those the v i e w e r ' s a t tent ion to s t r a y into on i t s ne ighbo r . A t h i r d p r o b l e m t h o s e wide open s p a c e s , yet to be l i cked o c c u r s when a Indeed , it would take a d i r e c t o r s t r a i g h t l ine , such a s the ho r i zon , of c o n s i d e r a b l e imag ina t ion and c o n t i n u e s from the c e n t e r s c r e e n ingenui ty to make C i n e r a m a ef-

idc. Due to the l ee t ive in any but the El Cid type the l ine a p p e a r s of f i lm.

to one on the ang le of j u n e t u n to s lant upward .

Hope s e e m s i m m i n e n t , however , in the supposed ly fo r t hcoming one-e a m e r a s y s t e m of p r o j e c t i o n . This shou ld e l i m i n a t e at l e a s t two of t h e s e t h r e e t echn ica l p r o b l e m s . Rut is C i n e r a m a r ea l ly worth all the t r o u b l e ?

Screen Too Large

It s e e m s to me that the use of such a m a s s i v e v i sua l s cope will m e r e l y h i n d e r the m a k i n g of good f i l m s . The s c r e e n is too big to

Debate Team Goes

Grim, Indeed

It is obv ious that H e n r y Levin , d i r e c t o r of The Wonder/u/ Wor/d of the Brothers Grimm, i s m o s t a s ­s u r e d l y not i m a g i n a t i v e . Hat ing to d e p a r t f rom t r a d i t i o n , he h a s p l a c e d all of h i s ma in ac t ion in the c e n t e r , with the s i d e s m e r e e x c e s s s c e n e r y .

His h id ing of the q u i v e r i n g jo in ts by p l a c i n g s o m e v e r t i c a l ob jec t , such a s a t r e e , at that spot often w o r k s , but it m a k e s for s t a t i c and fo rced d i r e c t i o n . It i s not all L e v i n ' s fault, though! The plot

T f t V / o r t T i n n t T f l r i n U i s h a i r - t h i n ami what t h e r e i s is i o V e r m o n t iouay t l , i t e n n d t r u e s o a p o p e r a _

The t h r e e fairy t a l e s included, t h e s e d i r e c t e d by G e o r g e Pa l in a h e a v y - h a n d e d fashion, do have a few b r i g h t s p o t s .

Today the Sta te Un ive r s i t y De­bate T e a m will t r a v e l to the Uni­v e r s i t y of V e r m o n t to compete with v a r i o u s t e a m s from the c a s t -e rn half of the na t ion .

Two v a r s i t y and two novic< l e a r n s will be e n t e r e d in the com­pe t i t ion . I'lic m e m b e r s of the af­f i r m a t i v e t e a m s a r c G e r r y Gold­m a n ' 66 , J u n e Aaron MM, Howard ' ' ' " " " " , " '"",' ' ' ' " ' T " \ T T """"• ,. , .,,,. . . . ,. ... I n o m a s and Buddy 1 acke t t . ( B c r k m a n ' 6 6 , and George m u t t o n ' 6 6 .

The m e m b e r s of the negat ive t e a m s a r e J e r r i Koss ' 66 , Lore t t a I I'sn ' 6 6 , John Mar ion '66 and R i c h a r d I ' av l i s ' 6 6 .

Comedy Overdone The final one (The Singing Bone),

while po ten t ia l ly the b e s t , is r e n ­d e r e d a b s u r d by the e x c e s s i v e mugg ing and s l a p s t i c k of T e r r y -

the o t h e r hand, it d o e s boas t the mos t lovab le , s y m p a t h e t i c d ragon e v e r . Bedecked with j e w e l s , it e x e c u t e s a dea th s c e n e r i v a l i n g M a r g u e r i t e ( l a u t i e r ' s .

The r e s t of the ac t ing is s t i l t e d

'Murder in the Cathedral' An Intellectually Stimulating

Evening, States Reviewer

and awkward . L a u r e n c e Harvey p r o j e c t s a winning p e r s o n a l i t y , but l i t t le e l s e . Kar l Boehni , C l a r a Bloom and W a l t e r Slezak all lack even that a d v a n t a g e .

Eas i l y the bes t m o m e n t s o c c u r d u r i n g the Dancing Princess t a l e . Shots f rom a c a r r i a g e c a r e e n i n g wildly down a s t e e p mounta inous road u t i l i z e the p e r i p h e r a l a spec t of C i n e r a m a to advan tage . A c r a z y sp inn ing ol the c a m e r a , .as Rus.s T a m b l y n r o l l s down a hill is a lso s l o m a i ' h - t u r n i n g l y effeet ive .

I t ' s r a t h e r i r o n i c that the onl \ effect that can be gotten from that

an

d iureh bui ld ing , backed by da rk ' u r t a i n s ,

\ i u il i1 ii i I) II i u II S n o i k Bui

by Goye Fruscione grea t innovat ion, G i n e r a m ;

Last Monday evening , we saw lion ol a r c h i t e c t u r a l l e a t u r e s , the n a t u r e ol the play is e m p h a s i z e d c e r e b r a l c h a r a c t e r >l the play, a rtil ie ia l lv induced ver t iun I he o p e n i n g p e r f o r m a n c e ol the All Sa in t s t 'atheilr .a I is Hie pe r f ec t by Mr. b o s s ' adroi t u s e , most ol I he b a c k d r o p c o n s i s t s ol .-.everal

Mate U n i v e r s i t y I 'heatrc p r o d u c - p lace in which Io s t age I'.S. E l i n t ' s the t i m e , ol just head, hands , and d e l i c a t e me ta l a r c h e s , par t of the

linn . J I'.S, E l i o t ' s v e r s e play play. voice; the body r e m a i n s st i l l

Murder in the Cathedral a s p r e s e n t e d

by tlie D r a m a t i c s and A r t s Counci l Perloct Setting Remaining Cast We mus t a l s o c o m m e n d the light-in co o p e r a t i o n with the C a t h e d r a l The bui ld ing is e x t r e m e l y h igh- I he res i ..I the cas t was n e a r l y mg and c o s t u m e s which were so ,1 All s a i n t s . ee i l inged ; it lias o l d and s i m p l e p e r l e e t , with a coi ip leol s t andou t s , s u p e r i o r a s to e s c a p e not ice a s

I .el us f i r s t d i s c u s s T .S . V, l i n t ' s p i l l a r s ; il is the home of a vag ran t I he t r io ol p r i e s t s , e s p e c i a l l y theat r ica l e l e m e n t s ami lit into the play so that we know just what M b r e e z e which s t e a l s up and down F r a n k Hyerson as the I'hiril P r i e s t , labia.• ol the play, is w e ' r e t a lk ing about. Murder in the a i l c s . In s h o r t , the C a t h e d r a l w a s e x c e l l e n t . I he grouped t emp- Incongruous, but Stimulating the Cathedral is not a t r a g e d y , not is a per fec t r e f l ec t ion ol the play t e r s and kn igh t s was a l so good, I h e r c is only one majo r built in the c l a s s i c s e n s e ; t h e r e is no p r e s e n t e d t h e r e . with Rober t Wi l lower a s the T h i r d we can find with the stagui" ' : an c a t h a r s i s , l o r one thing. It is not 1'he di r e c t o r , D r . J a r k a M. B u r - T e m p t e r and the Ei rs t Knight, get annoy ing l i t e r a l i s m in the p r e s e n -a s t r a i g h t d r a m a ; t h e r e l s n o t e v o n inn, s e e m s , c o n s c i o u s l y o r un- l ing e v e r y ounce of d r a m a out ol ta t ion ol the a l t a r at C a n t e r b u r y in i i no l a s s i l i ab l e p iece of t h e a t r e ; c o n s c i o u s l y to have u n d e r s t o o d that two ol the lew exc i t ing ly wr i t t en C a t h e d r a l , w h e r e the play is se t .

t h e r e is no e x c i t e m e n t to s p e a k o l . p lay , lor the whole p roduc t ion r e - p a r t s . a, | u . make - sh i f t r e su l t looks as il f lee ts a c a l m , s a n e a p p r o a c h in The C h o r u s ol Women p e r f o r m e d j( be longed to s o m e v i l l age c h u r c h ,

Thomus Becket's Story which only a lew a c t o r s , in keep ing ve ry wel l , r e c i t i n g and moving in not to a g r e a t c a t h e d r a l What i s left then'.' Murder in the with t h e i r p a r t s , e v e r gel ve ry difficult r i t u a l i s t i c p a t t e r n s witli \\ti r e c o m m e n d that you s ee the

C a t h e d r a / i s no m o r e and no l e s s exc i t ed . h a r d l y a m i s t a k e . Sta te Un ive r s i t y T h e a t r e ' s p r o d u c -than an i n t e l l e c tua l e x e r c i s e : H e r e The c a s t i n g of R. Douglas B o s s l j ( ) M 0 f Murder in the Cathedral, but i s Thomas Decke l , Watch h im be a s T h o m a s i n d i c a t e s an u n d e r - Gloomy Background W l i a i s 0 r e c o m m e n d that you r e a -t e m p l e d by v a r i o u s t e m p o r a l and s t a n d i n g ol E l i o t ' s p lay , Mr . R o s s Murder in the Cathedral is p layed Hze that you a r e going to s ee what s p i r i t u a l f o r c e s . Watch h im r e - i s a thin, s a i n t l y - l o o k i n g ind iv idua l , on a s e r i e s of t h r e e s p e c i a l l y - j a e s s e n t i a l l y an in te l l ec tua l ex -s i s t t e m p t a t i o n . Lis ten to the p o s t - with c l e a r d a r k e y e s and a high c o n s t r u c t e d s t e p p e d p l a t f o r m s , e r e i s c It you lake the [day as it u i o r t e m s . Then go h o m e . It is fo rehead . He m a n a g e s to c r e a t e b a l a n c e d s y m m e t r i c a l l y . These i s , not a s you may have h e a r d all ve ry i n t e r e s t i n g , but — a lot of v a r i e t y in an e s s e n t i a l l y p l a t f o r m s a r e pa in ted g r e y and do a m a t n iS , you will have an in te l -

I l irough a for tu i tous e.onibina- o n e - n o t e p a r t . The in t e l l ec tua l good job of e m p h a s i z i n g the mu ted , l ec lua l ly s t i m u l a t i n g even ing .

HAPPY

Thanksgiv ing

We ( I o i e l u e i K u» ? Oo I i J n

a n d H i ' o p t n S u n Nov 2 5

o I 5 p in

Thankyou

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ]f)i 1942

A Pictorial Glance At State's Busy Week • • •

State's glowing beauties add radiance to Campus Night. Campus Queen Pam Carter sits on her throne surrounded by attendants Pat Woinoski, Mary Lou Eisenman, Piret Kurt, Sue Murphy, Nancy Baumann, Carole Harvey, Joan Thomsen and Olga Sarupicius.

Roz Ferrara (above) is her usual

fun-loving self as she hams it up

between skits. At right, Fred Rawe

jubilantly accepts the Rivalry Cup

for the Class of '65. 1 Senior Co-captain Ed Broomfield

closes in on RPI player in night

soccer game at Bleecker.

'Beaut ies" star in Rivalry Skits. Pat Fasano as Fatty Tat ty and EI lie Spekmanis

as L i zz ie form a gruesome twosome on Campus Night.

f*TS T#20t

AMIA All-Stars are on their way to a 6-0 victory over Potter in Sunday's All-Star game.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, N)Vember 16, 19 62 PAGES

Dr. Herring Views Current Problems in Latin America

Current Comment

On Monday, at 1p.m., the Forum of Politics presented Dr. Hubert Herring, Professor of Latin Amer­ican Civilization at Pomona Col­lege and C l a r e m o n t Graduate School, who spoke on The Chips Are Down For Latin America. The au­thor of numerous books on Latin America, Dr. Herring spoke to a near capacity audience in Draper 349, and drew on his many years of travel in the area, and his studies of it.

The briefest of historical su r ­veys, with attention to the develop­ment of Inter-American relations, was followed by a lucid and pene­trating examination of the prob­lems which face Latin America today, and how they affect the United States.

History of Dictators

Latin America has a deeply rooted history of dictatorships and intervention by the United Slates in its internal affairs and lias no background of workable democ­racy. The countries seem prone to new dictatorships, of the left and of the right, in an attempt to solve their immense problems.

After a discussion of the prob­lems of population explosion, eco­nomic development, fond supply, and social stratification as they affect Latin America, the speaker proceeded to that nation to the South which has received so much attention in the last few w e e k s -Cuba.

He discussed the history of the Caribbean Island, particularly in respect to United States policy toward it, and its history of dic­tatorship.

Although this country helped to free Cuba from the Spanish, and controlled it for some years af­terward, Cuba lias developed a hostility toward the United States which is echoed in most of the nations of Latin America.

Rise of Castro Cuba's long succession of dic­

tators culminated with Batista, who received American support for much of his rule. Culminating in the r ise of Castro, who gained power under the guise of a l iberator from oppression, he has turned the island into a Communist dictator­ship and has married its economy with that of the Iron Curtain na­tions.

Dr. Herring made clear that the Cuban c r i s i s is far from over, and pointed out that Castro-like rev­olutions are a distinct possibility in other par t s of Latin America.

The Haitian dictatorship, the situation in the Dominican Republic

since the murder of Trujillo, and the volatile Venezuelan situation were noted, as was the abject pov­er ty found in northeastern Brazil , and around every major South American city.

In response to questions from the floor, Dr. Herr ing noted that the Alliance for P rog re s s was a step in the right direction. To avert d isas ter , he said it would have to be accompanied by tax and land reforms as well as by steps to lessen mass ill i teracy in Latin America.

Book Reviewer Dr. Herring, who regularly r e ­

views books on Latin America for the New York HeraldTribune, said that none of the recent crop of books on Cuba was really very good.

Dr. Herring said that the recent reawakening of interest in Latin America in the United States was a good sign, and seemed to fee! that there was some hope for the future of the lands to the South.

L P. White

Voters Upset New York Gerrymandering Plans

To Serve As Editor

Anne Uugan '63 , Kditor-in~Chiei of the S»afe Co//ege News, announces that following Thanksgiving vaca­tion, Linda 1'. White '63 will serve as Kditor-in-Chief. Miss White was elected as Second Quarter Editor by News Board last May. Other stall appointments will be announced at a later date.

The State College News has again changed p r in t e r s and, although the paper is still being printed by the offset photography method, much of the work will now be assumed by the staff.

A new machine to set headlines has been purchased through an appropriation from Senate, and " p a s t e - u p s " of dummy pages to be photographed, will be prepared weekly by students working on the paper.

Because of the many technical aspects of the new printing a r ­rangements, student help is sought by tin' News. Positions are open lor technical help and no previous experience is necessary . If you can measure with a ruler, use a pair of s c i s s o r s , or put paste on paper, please offer your aid.

For forty-seven years the News has always come out on Friday. You can help this tradition to eonl mile.

by Joseph Galu

The congressional races in New York State provided one of the most interesting studies of poli­t ics, gerrymandering, and per ­sonalities seen in many years .

The old line up of New York 's delegation was 22 Democrats and 21 Republicans. Due to this s ta te ' s slow growth in population New York lost two congressional seats .

Emergency Session In drawing the new lines for 41

distr icts three days after the r e ­election of New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner, J r . the legisla­ture, under Republican rule, at­tempted to draw 25 dis t r ic ts for themselves.

Such a division was attempted. A Democratic dis t r ic t upstate was divided, two Democrats in Manhat­tan were eliminated and one in Kings County (Brooklyn) was r e ­drawn extensively.

Two new Republican dis t r ic ts were created in Long Island. This would have led to a line up of 18 Democrats and 23 Republicans. However, in addition two other dis­t r ic ts , one including Staten Island and part of Kings and one in Queens, were changed.

Hopeful Outlook The result was supposed to be 16

Democrats and 25 Democrats. On November 6 the voters decided they liked 20 Democrats and 21 Repub­licans.

In some ways the gerrymander of New York 's dis t r ic ts was a great success; in other places it fell apart completely.

The difference between what was expected by the Republicans and what happened can be accounted for by four upsets. The names in­volved are Samuel S. Stratton, Otis G. Pike, John M. Murphy and Hugh L. Carey.

Sam Stratton pulled his upset in upstate New York. His old dis­trict was devitled three ways. He chose to run in the portion which includes Montgomery and Otsego counties.

Bitter Primary In addition the district has Che­

nango, Cortland, Cayuga, Seneca, Yates and Ontario counties. After a very close and bitter pr imary state Senator Janet Hill Cordon became the Republican candidate.

She was expected to win six or seven counties and carry the dis­trict by 10 or 15 thousand votes. Stratton won by more than 12,000 votes and car r ied five out ol eight counties.

The second biggest upset was in staunchly Republican Suffolk Coun­ty. Democrat Otis (i. Pike won a second term. Ill I960 his district was the largest 111 tin- state in population and in 19(11 was divided into two d is t r ic t s .

Pike chose to run in the western hall ol his old distr ict . He did not carry this a rea in 1960, hut in I9(i2 he heat his opponent by more than 3 to 2.

The other two upsets were much c loser . The winners, Carey and Murphy ran from new dis t r ic t numbers 15 and 16.

Close Races These carefully drawn dis t r ic ts

contain only 349,850 and 352,024 people compared to 469,908 and 454,285 for their D e m o c r a t i c neighbors. Carey won by 878 votes while Murphy won by 1,740.

But despite these four se tbacks , this did not entirely negate the ef­forts of the gerrymander makers . In the Rronx, redrawing of the lines for Republican Representa­tive Paul A. Fino gave him a larger pluralty than ever liefore despite his strongest opposition in yea r s .

In Queens, Seymour Halpern r e ­ceived 55.61 of the vote in 1960. In his new district his percentage was 63.3.

Minority Rule

The best example of success in the field of gerrymandering can be seen by examining the Buffalo area — Krie and Niagara Counties. This area is divided into three congressional dis tr icts .

Two weeks ago the voters cast their votes as follows:

Democrats 216,540 Republicans 209,137 Liberals 3,694

The gerrymandering of the Buf­falo area gave the Republicans 2 of the 3 congressmen. Dulski-D received 71.4 t; Miller-R, 51.5; and Pillion-R 62.5.

Despite a good deal of success the voters voted in such a way that 18 counties are represented by Democrats instead of only 14 as in 1960.

Pouring Over The Exchanges

Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn A campus fraternity has related

that its annual drive for blood will begin next month. The group hopes to increase last year ' s total of 116 pints to 150. The group to donate the most blood will win a free keg of beer.

Hamilton College

A repeat performance of T.S. F. liot 's Murder in the Cathedral by the Charlatans, the Campus drama group, was given recently.

University of Kansas A middle-aged man was ques­

tioned by police alter a student saw him taking a slackof DailyKansans from a distribution stack. He was later q u e s t i o n e d and admitted Stuffing the newspapers with rel i ­gious material .

Boston University

Highlighting the University's an­nual Parents ' Weekend was thu 9th Annual I n t e r n a t i o n a l Students Show. Traditional folk dances and songs of v a r i o u s countries were presented in skits by the Uni­vers i ty ' s foreign student popula­tion.

A n n e ' s K n i t t i n g Nook i v 9-2040 41 G r ove A v e . ( o i l New S c o t l a n d I I N S T R U C T I O N S

Open Wed B r i n g t h i s ad in l o r n 1 0 W d i s c o u n t . F R E E

a n d F r i t i l l 9 p m . M o n T u e s T n u r s Sat . , t i l l 5 P • m •

CO-OP "%

GRAND OPENING of

COLLEGE SUB HOUSE Visit our clem shop thin week

( OKNI H Ol WISTLKN AVh & QUA II, ST.

Subs mailc to order "You've tried the rest, now £et the best"

.OPEN 10 AM - 2 A.M. MON-THl RS. FBI &• SAT. TILL 3 SUNDAY U-2 PM.

Many Events Added Bounce To Homecoming

by Dove Jenks

Showing once again an ever in­c reas ing schedule of events and activi t ies, State whirled its way through the annual Homecoming Weekend. Soccer games, recep­tions, jazz concer ts , parades , a l l -s t a r football games and dances packed tightly in with an efficiently run Campus Night indicated that State is leaving the days of one-event weekends.

A few short hours after Fr iday 's las t wearying c lass , the Home­coming " r o c k e t " had blasted its first stage — Campus Night.

An efficiently run program by Rivalry Chairmen, Fred Smith, got underway with the announcement of Pam Car te r as Campus Queen.

Court She and her also beautiful court,

consisting of Seniors Pat Woinoski, and Mary Lou Eisenman; Juniors Pi re t Kutt, and Sue Murphy, Sopho­m o r e s Nancy Baumann, andCarole Harvey, and freshmen Joan Thom­sen, and Olga Sarupicius, watched over the remainder of the program.

Directed by Jim Lobdell, the freshmen danced, sang, and joked their way through a very pleasant production entitled "My Fair Co­ed" . It was a light interesting story of a farm girl coming to State as a freshmen. A suave and knowing sophomore attempts, on a bet, to make her a well adjusted, socially accepted girl.

Between skits, Roz Fe r r a r a , and Art Putnam and Libby Stroud kept the audience in its activated state by presenting two laugh provoking routines.

"Jul ie and Cleo" , the Soph skit, then became the centerof attention as Lee Liss directed the second year forces in a parody of George Bernard Shaw's " C a e s a r and Cleo­p a t r a . " The skit was written by Pat Fasano and displayed some interesting humor.

CAIT Court Greeted by a plentiful wave of

boo's and h i ss ' s , CAIT Court was revealed to many anxious fresh­men. The Rivalry court of justice included Seniors Joe La Monica and Doris Muhlich; Juniors Libby Stroud and Dick Pierce; Sophs Ed Wolner, and Grace Carbonaro; Al­ternates Carol Colway and Art Johnston; and Myskania member Geri Schleifer.

The moment had arrived, the culmination point of eight strenu­ous but fun-filled weeks of Soph-I rosli competition, and without fur­ther adieu, Fred Smith announced that the winner of the skit and Rivalry was the Class of 1965.

Tears of joy and of disappoint­ment were soon wiped away and minds shifted to the next segment of the tightly packed schedule — Homecoming.

Rain Saturday morning dawned to the

dr ip-drop of a cold rain and it ap­peared as if (once again for the third year in lour) State was going to have a rain drenched greeting for the grads.

However, it cleared and alter a second b u r s t of percipitation, c leared once again for the soccer game. The game was played under dry conditions and at least above the ground.

Brockport, who has played all but two of its games in the rain, proved to be loo much for a hard playing State squad. They scored one goal in the first half ami one in the second and were able to hold our offense score less to capture a _-0 victory.

Gerald Di

71/ Western Art

Phone

ug Store

Albany N ¥.

6 3610

PAGES STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1(1962

Unsuccessful Frosh Booters Showed Steady Improvement

by Dick Paulis

A tough schedule coupled with a lack of experience on the par t of many players led to a disappointing 0-8 season for the freshman soc­c e r team.

Though the team had its first all losing s e a s o n in four y e a r s , it should be noted that the team played quite well a g a i n s t tough competition such as North Adams and O r a n g e County Community College. Against the former the team had to be up against what amounted to a Varsity team as some of their players had played against the freshmen team of four y e a r s ago; and Orange County has been one of the best two year col­lege teams in the east for the past couple of yea r s .

Coach Burlingame felt, however, that the team had made great im­provement since the beginning of the year , especially in view of the fact that most of the team had lit­tle or no previous experience.

Guddat Outstanding The t eam's best player through­

out the season was, without a doubt, George Guddat. George, who often found himself p l a y i n g different positions throughout a game, was the leading sco re r on the team with five goals; he was also one of the team's best d e f e n s i v e players. Others who showed up well included Jake Ndimbo, who played steadily

all year at right wing; Tom Jones, the other wing, and who had no previous experience; and Larry Hurly, who played well at fullback during the year .

The t eam's main problem during the course of the year was a lack of any consistency, especially on the par t of the forward line. Too often the line would lose control of the ball while attacking the other t eam's goal and it was usually unable to mount a c o n t i n u o u s p ress ing attack upon the other goalie; the forwards were also guilty of not checking closely o r hard enough (at times) while on defense, which enabled the oppos­ing team to get a jump on the defense. Also, because of this lack of control, the defense was p r e s ­sured more than it should have been, as an opposing team was able to mount a press ing attack up­on the State goal. This continuous p r e s su re caused breakdowns in the defense and led to scores for the opposition.

Though the team s u f f e r e d through a disas t rous season, it is hoped that the experience gained by the players will be able to be put to good use in the future as members of the Albany State var­sity team; it will be especially interesting to see how George Gud­dat fares during the comingyears . All should be of some help to future State teams.

Could be tense ! Pot te r has b a l l on A l l - Stars six - inch l i n e

w i t h seco nd s remainin g.

All-Stars Topple Potter 6 - 0 First EE P Club Loss in Years

by Lewis Bowman

It took a really fine team and a bad day, but Potter Club has finally been beaten in A.M.I.A. football. Sunday afternoon on a stil l-slippery College Field, the A.M.I.A. All-Stars turned the trick by a 6-0 score. A big factor in the defeat of E.E.P. , however, was the fact that they played without the services of quarterback Mike Camarata, voted the league's top signal-caller for three y e a r s in a row, and

Vito D'Angelico, also tabbed for Ail-Star honors this year . Dick Moore did a fine job filling in, with Ray Weeks taking over late in the game.

Po t te r ' s downfall occurred in the second quar ter , though, as A.P.A. 's Bob Strauber threw from the 27 to the end zone, where Goober Jim Olson grabbed the ball after two Potter defenders seemingly attempted to s ta r t a volleyball game with it.

Both teams threatened on inter­cepted passes and punts which fell short in the stiff wind w h i c h whipped the length of the field, but neither team was able to capitalize on the breaks .

Final Period

Potter Club did mount the most ser ious threat of the game in the fading moments of the final period. Taking the pigskin on the All-Stars ' 38 yard line, they controlled it until, with seven seconds left to play in the contest, they had a first down on an unnecessary roughness penalty with the ball about two inches from paydirt.

Po t te r ' s line, however, failed to keep out the All-Stars defenders, and Weeks was nailed for n loss as the game closed and several fist-fights almost broke out.

The game was marked, as per u s u a l , but very unco-operative weather, as a 40 wind swept the field, which was already in bad shape from Saturday's rain. The game was worked by one referee.

Snow Cancels Girls' Soccer

Championships Snow has ended the soccer sea­

son. The championship soccer game between Psi Gamma and Sigma Alpha was cancelled because of snow.

H o b b i e Kvansburg and Mary Lewis, managers of the volleyball league, are expecting ;i busy sea­son, since sixteen groups have submitted ros te r s . The f i r s t games ol the volleyball league are scheduled for November 27 and November- 29.

Although the volleyball season should be an active one, the ab­sence ol one of the largest wo­men's dorms will be noticed. Just as in the soccer league and in \V .A.A. meetings, there are certain groups which are active and other groups which are rather apathetic.

Just as in many activities ;it Stale the hulk of the work is done by a lew. W.A.A. is no exception. Relatively lew representat ives to W.A.A. do most ol the work, while other members sit complacently aside. It is hoped thai the turn­out of teams lor tile volleyball league is an example of new inter­est.

NOTICE

(gj 1688 H I. Reynolds Totmco Company. Winitcm-Halew, N. C.

You II smoke with a fresh enthusiasm

when you discover the cool air softened taste of Salem

• menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too

Waterbury Hall has recently be­gun a se r i e s of ping pong tourna­ments for residents of the dorm. Trophies will be awarded to tint winners of each tournament.

Several tournaments are planned for after Thanksgiving. Included in these will be a doubles tournament. All residents who are interested, are urged to sign up. For further information, see Max Basset.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, November 16J962 PAGE 7

Harriers Close Year With 5-1 Record;

by Mike Kolbe

State's Cross -Count ry team put the lid on its second season last week, suffering its first defeat in five dual meet starts. Still call ing themselves a " c l u b " State 's Peds have not only downed all but one of their chal­lengers but also have competed in two widely known cross-country invitationals.

Among those schools to fall prey to State's Peds were Siena, bowing twice; Oneonta, Hudson Valley C, C , and Pla t tsburgh. The only team to out-pace State's h igh-scor ing H a r r i e r s was New Paltz. Run­ning over every type of course and in all weather conditions State 's X-Cers gained the respect of most of thei r compet i t iors , and have racked up a tremendous 8-1 dual meet record in just two short years .

Two Inv i ta t iona ls

The f irst of their two tas tes of big-meet competition was given State ' s H a r r i e r s at the Le Moyne Invitational meet at Syracuse. The field was tough, but the Peds came through with flying colors ; seventh place out of nine s tar t ing schools and two records . The records were set by the number one Ped, Tom Robinson.

The Peds ' second taste had an international flavor. After a t remendous performance at Le Moyne State's Peds were invited to run in the Canisius Invitational meet at Buffalo. While they didn't win or break any records they did finish thirteenth in a field of twenty-one schools, which, in Coach Munsey's words, " I s very, very good for a team with only two years ex­per ience ."

State's number one X-Cer Tom Robinson holds an 8-0 record for two y e a r s . He as set a course record at Siena which still stands. At Le Moyne Tom led a pack of 72 runners over a 4.2 mile course in 20:29.4 thus shat te r ing both the meet and the course records by 86 and 40 seconds respectively.

Backing Tom up is a squadof seven determined men. It was these Peds who took the meets for the school.

The most improved let terman on the squad is Hid Bronson. Bill has become the number three man on the team and has his eye on that number two spot lor next year . Challenging Hill for that second spot will be f i r s t -year man Dennis Tuttle. Dennis, after coming out two weeks late, now holds the number four spot.

Exper ienced Squad Next Year

Next yea r State 's H a r r i e r s will have a returning squad of eleven experienced runners. Returning third year men will be: Tom Robinson, Hill Hronson and Steve Doleski. They will be backed up by second year men John Clark, Pep Pizzillo, Dennis Tuttle, Dick Sarnowski, Chuck Mastrangelo, Cuy McBride, Mae Nickles and Paul Ho ran.

STATE Sweatshirts

Raglan

S leeve

W H I T E

G R A Y

N A V Y

B L A C K

Soccer Team Registers 4-6Season As Peds Drop Homecoming Finale

Sto le c o - c a p t a i n Ed B r o o m f i e l d d r i b b l e s bal I

up f i e l d in Homecoming game Saturday .

l l 's anyone's ball os the scramble is

Peds were shut out by Brockport 2 d

Ped Bowling Team Tied for 3rd Place In Capitol Keg Loop

by John Schneider

State's soccer team closed its 1962 season on a sour note last Saturday, dropping a 2-0 contest to tough Brockport. A large Home­coming crowd, its spir i ts not dam­pened by rain ea r l i e r in the day, witnessed the game.

With this final defeat, the Peds finished their year with a 4-6 record. The team had a lot of trouble toward the end of the year , being shut out in its last two out­ings.

This was the last collegiate ap­pearance of five Ped seniors . They are co-captains FdBroomfieldand Gary Penfield, fullback Al Ciejka, halfback Stu Nicholson, and left wing Phil Shaw. Also playing his last game for State w a s l a s t y e a r ' s most improved player, Dave Sch-yer .

Commenting on the s e a s o n , Coach Garcia stated that the rec ­ord of the team was no indication of the ability of the Ped booters . He also added that this was one of the best teams he has ever coached.

Next year the soccer team looks forward to a good season, with returning lettermen forming the nucleus of a solid team, and play­e r s off this yea r ' s frosh team add­ing to the squad's depth.

In Saturday's season 's finale, the game was slowed considerably by a wet and muddy field.

The Eagles from Brockport ta l­lied their first goal with 17 minutes of the first period gone. On a fine pass play right wing Andre Fon­taine got past his defender, and goalie Penfield was all that r e ­mained between him and the net.

Unfortunately f i e l d conditions now took a hand, as Penfield mis ­judged the slow-rolling ball, and Fontaine flicked the ball past him for the score .

For the next two periods, the Ped booters tried hard to gain the equalizer, but the slow field condi­tions, and the tight Brockport de­fense held them score less .

The Ragles finally broke the tight contest wide open midway through the final stanza, however, as center forward John Warner blasted a rebound off the goal post into the net. After that, Brock­port was able to concentrate on defense, and stop the Peds cold.

\ d e t e r m i n e d lluil learn found (lie ('olumbi their likiiij took a :i- I

in Valley Lanes to

Monday night, as they leeisioll I miii State's

at the CO-OP

varsity Inns lers. Behind the time­ly howling ol •) I in Si|liadel'e (2 14), Jay Doinser (---0, and Denny Soha! ( .MI l), ||. V, won the li rst game' by | i> puis, 'J(M-7%.

I lie men I nun Slate came back NI I'I HI;.1, in 11 it- second game to gam i ill pin \ e-lory, bill II.V. rallied in Ilie lasl name for a very ulo.se :t7 pin win. Sehaf's 215 game proved lo he tin' winning margin :i s Slate i •ame i nil on I he short end • il t he e m a i l , 25 ( J ' J -24 1 1.

Gittlemun Leads Peds Pacing the Ped counter-attack

were Jim (iittlenian w ith a 535 built on steady games ol 171) | h l , Paul Heaiulin with IJave Koegnci' with a game, and \

Despite this week's loss, Slate Mi l l remain.-, in th i rd place in a 14- II lie A illi Hudson Valley. Next week, due in [he place I'oiiiid sys-lein, Male is ill again bowl the men l rum Hudson \ alley.

At the present time, HI'I is the pace-set ter in the league, while Siena remains m second.

175 175-I m e

S a b o Willi 1 DH.

a n d

41)1, 201

Now that the last daytime activities have ended on College Field, we would like to comment on how spor ts have gotten off here at State this year . We have only one real comment — (lood News!

Although our c ross -count ry and soccer teams met with mixed success this fall, we feel that the overal l interest displayed in these teams was the best in many a year .

Kxaet attendance records aren ' t available of course , but we'd be willing to bet our spor ts wheel that attend-at soccer games this year equaled the total of the last two seasons. The appearance of the long-awaited b leeehers , and the two night games at Bleeker, swelled the crowds. We welcome the idea of revolving a Rivalry event around a soccer game, and suggest the idea be expanded to perhaps the whole season. Some real spir i t was displayed at the Homecoming (iame, as State really went modern with a PA sys tem and till that jazz. On the whole the, despite their d i s ­appointing 4-6 record, we feel 1962 was one of Sta te ' s best soccer yea r s ever .

Interest was even generated in c ross -count ry . For the first time in their two year history, State 's h a r ­r i e r s ran before the eyes of Albany students. With a first c l ass outfit like this, we hope to have more op­portunit ies to witness these fine runners in the future.

.So we've got no kicks so far. We only hope that this sp i r i t continues, and our basketball and wres t l ing teams get s imi la r t reatment .

P A G E S STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAV, Novembff 16, 1962

On Campus MǤhalman (Author of "I Wait a Teenage Dwarf, "The Many

Loves of Dobie Gillia", etc.)

COMMITTEES: AN AGONIZING RE-APPRAISAL

T o those of you who s tay ou t of your s tuden t government because you believe t he commit tee system is ju s t an excuse for inaction, let me cite an example to prove t h a t a committee, properly led and directed, can be a great force for good.

Last week the S tuden t Council met a t the Duluth College of Veterinary Medicine and Belles Let t res to discuss purchasing a new doormat for the s tudents union. I t was, I assure you, a desperate problem because Sherwin K. Sigafoos, jani tor of the s tuden t s union, threatened flatly to qui t unless a new doormat was installed immediately. " I ' m sick and tired of mopping t h a t d i r ty old floor," said Mr . Sigafoos, sobbing convulsively. (Mr. Sigafoos, once a jolly outgoing sort, has been crying almost steadily since the recent dea th of his pet war t hog who had been his constant companion for 22 years. Actually, Mr. Sigafoos is much better off wi thout the wart hog, who tusked him viciously a t least once a day , b u t a companionship of 22 years is, I suppose, not lightly relinquished. The college tried to give Mr . Sigafoos a new wart hog—a frisky little fellow with floppy ears and a waggly tail —but Mr. Sigafoos only turned his back and cried the harder.)

/#%<<fV/2>-7

But I digress. The S tuden t Council met, discussed the door­m a t for eight or ten hours , and then referred it to a committee. There were some who scoffed then and said nothing would ever be heard of the doormat again, bu t they reckoned without Invictus Millstone.

Invictus Millstone, chai rman of the doormat committee, was a man of action—lithe and lean and keen and , naturally, a smoker of Marlboro Cigaret tes . Why do I say "natura l ly ' ' ? Because, dear friends, active men and women don ' t have time to brood and bumble abou t their cigarettes. They need to he certain. They must have perfect confidence that each time they light up they will get the same gratifying flavor, the same Selectrate filter, the same soft soft-pack, the same flip top flip-top box. In brief, dear friends, they need to be sure it 's Marlboro —for if ever a smoke was t rue and trusty, it 's Marlboro, ( let some soon, ( le t matches too, because true and trusty though Marlboros are, your pleasure will he somewhat limited unless you light them.

Well sir, Invictus Millstone chaired his doormat committee with such vigor and dispatch tha t when nc S tuden t Council met only one week later, he was able to rise and deliver the following recommendations:

1. T h a t the college build new schools of botany, hydraulic engineering, tropical medicine, Indo-Gennanic languages, and millinery.

2. Tha t the college drop football, put a roof on the stadium, and turn it into a low-cost housing project for married s tudents .

3. That the college raise faculty salaries by 15000 per year across the hoard.

4. That the college secede from the United States .

o . T h a l the question of a doormat for the s tudents union be referred to a subcommittee,

So let us hear no more defeatist talk about the committee system. It run he made to work! c iuoa M.I Hiiuiumi

You don't need a committee to tell you how yood Marlboro* are. You just need yourself, a Marlboro, and a set of taste buds. Buy some Marlboros soon ut your favorite tobacco counter.

MO CLEANERS AND TAILORS

" A Li t t le Finer - A L i t t le More Careful"

"All Gurmunts Chvckud For Minor Repairs"

PLANT-Corner Washington Ave., and Ontario Street ALBANY, NEW YORK

NOTICES Smothtri Brother*

T h e S iena C o l l e g e Student S e n a t e a n n o u n c e s that the S m o t h e r s B r o t h e r s , folk s i n g e r s , wil l a p p e a r in p e r s o n at S iena Co l l ege tonight in Gibbons Hal l . T h e publ ic i s i n ­v i t e d to a t t end . T i c k e t s wi l l b e a v a i l a b l e a t the d o o r .

Lutheran Student Association

On Sunday, Nov. 18 , the L u t h ­e r a n S tudent A s s o c i a t i o n will have a s a s p e a k e r M r . W i l l i a m J e n n i n g s , R e g i o n a l D i r e c t o r of the C o m m i s ­s ion of H u m a n R i g h t s . The top ic of t h e d i s c u s s i o n wi l l be " R a c i a l P r e j u d i c e . " T h e m e e t i n g in the S tudent C e n t e r , 166 C e n t r a l A v e ­n u e , wil l begin a t 5 p . m . with a s u p p e r for $ .50 . If you p lan to a t t e n d , p l e a s e c o n t a c t Pau l Hoff­m a n , W a t e r b u r y Ha l l , o r Linda Van B u r e n , P i e r c e Ha l l .

Let Innovateurs At the l a s t m e e t i n g o f the F r e n c h

C l u b , the fol lowing people w e r e e l e c t e d o f f i c e r s for the c o m i n g y e a r :

P r e s i d e n t : Eva Kle in '64 V i c e - p r e s i d e n t : Be t ty A u s t i n ' 6 4 S e c r e t a r y : G e r r y Goldman ' 64 T r e a s u r e r : G e o r g e L a r i b e e ' 65 R e f r e s h m e n t C h a i r m e n : B a r b ­

a r a Zend le '64 and C a r o l y n Di -c r u t t a l o ' 6 4

P u b l i c i t y C h a i r m e n : J a n Dowell •66.

T h e next m e e t i n g wil l be he ld Nov. 15, and a B u r e a u m e e t i n g Monday in D r a p e r Lounge .

Kappa Delta Epsilon

On W e d n e s d a y , Nov. 28, t h e r e wil l be a m e e t i n g at 7:30 in B r u -b a c h e r . The topic of a pane l d i s ­c u s s i o n wil l lie " C a m p u s V e r s u s O f f - C a m p u s T e a c h i n g . "

Channing Club

T r i - c i t i e s C h a n n i n g Clubs will m e e t S u n d a y , Nov. 18 a t the h o m e of Dr . and M r s . H a r r y F . H e r b r a n d s o n . T h e R e v e r e n d N i c h o l a s C a r d e l l ' s top ic i s " P h i l o ­sophy of L i b e r a l K e l i g i o n . " T r a n s ­p o r t a t i o n wil l be p r o v i d e d f r o m B r u b a c h e r R e s i d e n c e Lounge at 6:45 p . m .

November 16 Friday

1 FG Presents

"The Ballad

of a Soldier" In R im in n wi ill f ugh i l l ID b l l l i e s .

Draper 349

7 : 0 0 and 9 : 1 5

Senior Party

Dick Kel ly ' 6 3 , S e n i o r C l a s s P r e s i d e n t , announces tha t the Sen­i o r S T R I P ( S t u d e n t - T e a c h e r R e ­union In fo rma l P a r t y ) wil l be held Monday e v e n i n g a t Y e z z i ' s fol low­ing the G r a d u a t e S tud ie s P r o g r a m . T h e p a r t y i s open to a l l S e n i o r s .

Canterbury C a n t e r b u r y , the E p i s c o p a l F e l ­

l o w s h i p , a n n o u n c e s i t s s e c o n d Monthly C o r p o r a t e C o m m u n i o n at 9 :00 a . m . , N o v e m b e r 17, a t St. M a r y ' s P o l i s h Na t iona l Ca tho l i c C h u r c h . The Rev . Edmund G r u s e , R e c t o r of the C h u r c h of the Good S h e p h e r d , A m s t e r d a m , will offer t h e M a s s . A l ight b r e a k f a s t will fol low.

Sunday n ight s u p p e r wil l be s e r v e d in the P a r i s h Hall of St. A n d r e w ' s at 6 and Rev . Adam W a l e c h i e w i c z , R e c t o r o f S t . M a r y ' s C h u r c h will s p e a k at the F o r u m of E c u m e n i c a l S tud ies at 8. All a r e c o r d i a l l y invi ted to a t tend th i s p r o g r a m .

A. D. Tryoutt T r y o u t s for S ta te U n i v e r s i t y ' s

s e c o n d s e t of Advanced D r a m a t i c p l a y s will be held next Monday, T u e s d a y , and Wednesday at 7:30 p . m . in D r a p e r 349.

The p l a y s which will be c a s t on t h e s e d a y s a r e : The Blind Men by Miche l do G h e l d e r o d e , d i r e c t e d by W i l l i a m F r a n k o n i s ; A Came lor Fools hy R i c h a r d Wayne Abel , d i ­r e c t e d by K a a r e n J u r e w i c z ; This Property Is Condemned hy T e n e s -s e e W i l l i a m s d i r e c t e d by R. Doug­l a s R o s s , and a fourth p lay , A Rule Is a Rule by G e o r g e s C o u r t e l i n e to be d i r e c t e d by Gai l R o b e r t a Soffer.

Guest Pianist

Mus ic Counci l of S ta te U n i v e r ­s i ty at Albany will p r e s e n t p ian i s t B e l a Szi lagi on F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 0 , at 1 p . m . in P a g e Hal l . M r . S z i l a g i , bo rn in New York of Hun­g a r i a n d e s c e n t , r e c e i v e d the J u g g A w a r d in 1960 and was a f inal is t in the L e v e n t r i t t C o m p e t i t i o n that y e a r . He will play w o r k s of M o z a r t , B r a h m s , and L i sz t .

C a m p u s C h r i s t i a n Counci l is s p o n s o r i n g a C h r i s t m a s V e s p e r S e r v i c e on D e c e m b e r 19 at 7:30 in the F i r s t L u t h e r a n C h u r c h . Anyone who would like to p a r t i c i ­pa t e in the c h o i r lo r t h i s s e r v i c e p l e a s e be at the f irs t r e h e a r s a l today at 1:00 p . m . in R390, o r ca l l J a n Dyckman '20 at IK) 5 -5105 .

C a m p u s C h r i s t i a n Counci l would l ike to invi te e v e r y o n e to a d i s c u s ­s ion of Murder in the Cathedral to he he ld on Sunday, N o v e m b e r 18 al 7:30 p . m . in B r u b a c h e r p r iva t e d in ing r o o m . It will be led by .Mr. H a r r y Staley and Dr. M.K. G r e n a n d e r .

JAKE'S FOOD MARKET

504 Hudson Ave. Albany, N.Y.

[V 2-4211 IV 2-9894

PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED

BLUE NOTE SHOP I U U N I U A I AVI

H O > U l i l O W N 111 V •• M

l u e s d o y No» 2 0

I t 0 P < e s e n b

Cole P o r t e r ' s

"S i lk S tock ings"

f i e d t s l o u t ( y d ( l i o n i s e

Ci ne nidi i <H> e j n d C o l o i

H He Ms 11 / 00 only

Jfoude Jtcuuli

PSI GAMMA P r e s i d e n t P h y l l i s C ipo l l a ' 6 3 a n ­

n o u n c e s tha t the s i s t e r s wil l hold a f o r m a l d a t e p a r t y at C r o o k e d Lake S a t u r d a y n ight .

A l s o , a footbal l g a m e Will be he ld wi th the b r o t h e r s of Ph i Kappa T a u f r a t e r n i t y at R . P . I . S a t u r d a y .

SIGMA PHI SIGMA L e o n a K e r p e l ' 6 4 , p r e s i d e n t , a n ­

n o u n c e s tha t p ro f i t s f r o m the f low­e r s a l e a t H o m e c o m i n g a m o u n t e d to $25 which wi l l be p r e s e n t e d to S e n a t e . T h e r e wil l be a da te p a r t y t on igh t f r o m 8:30 to 12 at L i t t l e B a v a r i a .

PHI DELTA Phi De l t a c o n g r a t u l a t e s APA,

K B , and BZ for the i r p r i z e - w i n n i n g f loa t s .

P r e s i d e n t J u n e Dru ian ' 6 3 , a n ­n o u n c e s tha t Judy L a i n g ' 6 3 , Bev M c B r o o m e and C l a i r e S o r r e n t i n o ' 6 5 , and Yvonne M a r s h '66 w e r e i n i t i a t e d l a s t Monday even ing .

SIGMA ALPHA J u d y S t r o n g ' 6 3 , p r e s i d e n t , a n ­

n o u n c e s that a date p a r t y wil l be h e l d ton igh t a t the VFW Hall f rom 9 to 12. G e n e r a l c h a i r m a n for the e v e n t i s M a r y Al i ce Soule ' 6 3 .

KAPPA BETA P r e s i d e n t F r a n k Ban ta ' 63 an ­

n o u n c e s that t h e r e wil l be an Open House for f r e s h m e n and t r a n s f e r m e n on Sunday, N o v e m b e r 18, f rom 5 to 7 p . m .

Soccer Kick Slated

In BruTomorrow The S t ad ium Kick, 1962 ' s annual

S o c c e r D a n c e , will take p l ace t o ­m o r r o w e v e n i n g in the B r u b a c h e r Main Dining Room at 8:30. Mus ic wi l l be p r o v i d e d by John Tyo and h i s C a m p u s Coun t s . The Dance wil l be s p o n s o r e d hy the Student Union O r g a n i z a t i o n .

The f e a t u r e of the even ing will b e the p r e s e n t a t i o n of S t a t e ' s S o c ­c e r S w e e t h e a r t for 1962 and the i n t r o d u c t i o n of the U n i v e r s i t y ' s v a r s i t y and f r e s h m e n s o c c e r t e a m s .

Student Union O r g a n i z a t i o n r e ­l a t e s that the S tad ium Kick is d e ­s igned to h o n o r the s o c c e r t e a m s , hut is open to all s t u d e n t s of the U n i v e r s i t y . D r e s s will be in fo r ­m a l , hut no p e r s o n w e a r i n g s h o r t s will be a d m i t t e d .

Rober t Sa rgean t ' 64 , Student Un­ion O r g a n i z a t i o n Dance C h a i r m a n , a n n o u n c e s the following f r e s h m e n c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m e n for the dance : G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n , Dan J i n k s ; R e ­f r e s h m e n t s , I r u s Bonus; H o s p i t a l ­i ty , Marh I 'oda l ie ; D e c o r a t i o n s , D o r e e n I .ange; and A r r a n g e m e n t s , Bob ( i r e e n e .

Comfort for the Weary . . .

Fun for the Saddened. . .

ARE YOU TIRED OF..

Your Major Coricidin

Your Minor Memorization Being Tired.

There , there, now. There 's hope. Ju» l take a deep breath. T h u t ' i i t . Now, re lax al l those hypertensed nerves and mu*c le» . Good Smi le . Come on, smi le . Seu, I knew you could do i t . Now stop in ­s ide the News Of f i ce . But don' t expect a loud embarrass ing we l ­come. Oh no. Ins tead w i l l you be t rea ted w i th a reserved d i g n i t y . And never w i l l harsh words be spoken you. Oh no. Instead w i l l we qu ie t l y p ra ise the way you wr i te and type and paste paper on layout sheets. Yes. Um-hmm.

t^sLe.

>^T» State College News

Z 464 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 0 , 1962 VOL. X L V I L H o . 23

Week of Campus Chest Promises Yield of Lucky 13

by Dave Jenks

Monday D e c e m b e r 3 , Sta te C a m ­pus C h e s t f o r c e s will l ine up for the kick-off of t h e i r annual c h a r i t y d r i v e .

Racked by the t h e m e " L i g h t a C a n d l e " for knowledge and u n d e r ­s t and ing , C h i n e s e a u c t i o n s , R o o ­s t e r s s a l e s , i n t e r - r e s i d e n c e hal l and g roup h o u s e c o m p e t i t i o n , an " U g l i e s t Man on C a m p u s " c o n t e s t , and the C a m p u s Ches t fiance will he the main h igh l igh t s

Chinese Auctions

Seve ra l of S t a t e ' s i n n u m e r a b l e " l o q u a c i o u s o n e s " will be popping up in v a r i o u s p l a c e s to se l l t h e i r v a l u a b l e p o s s e s s i o n s . These C h i n e s e a u c t i o n s will be held in the I lus ted eafe te r ia e v e r y day be tween 11 a .m . and 1 p . m . To c o n v e n i e n c e those who s p e n d a s l i t t le t i m e as p o s s i b l e in the a c a d e m i c a r e a of ou r c a m p u s , a u c t i o n s will be he ld Monday and T h u r s d a y from 8 p . m . lo 9 p .m. in the Student Union.

Having g rown s i ck of the many Miss U n i v e r s e , M i s s A m e r i c a , Miss USA, M i s s Wor ld , and all the o t h e r Mis s S o m e t h i n g - o r - o t h e r beauty c o n t e s t s that c o v e r dai ly n e w s p a p e r p a g e s with female f aces and f o r m s , and a l s o r e a l i z i n g that a Miss C a m p u s C h e s t con tes t might not be c o n s i d e r e d p r o p e r l y p u r e , c o - c h a i r m e n Ril l Leo and C l a i r e O a r s o , j u n i o r s , had dec ided to bonoi' S t a t e ' s s u a v e and d e b o n a i r male popula t ion .

However , upon d i s c o v e r i n g that such a thing did not e x i s t , they w e r e s t i l l d e t e r m i n e d to honor those d e s e r v i n g men and have set up an " U g l i e s t Man on C a m p u s " award .

Bi l l Leo and Claire Garso, co-

chairmen of Campus Chest.

Rach r e s i d o n c e h a l l , g r o u p h o u s e , and f r a t e r n i t y will e n t e r one o r m o r e of t h e i r " l o v e l i e s " . P i c ­t u r e s and bal lo t boxes will be set up n e a r the c a f e t e r i a , anrl n i c k e l s will s e r v e a s ba l lo t s

The Albany Animals

N o m i n a t i o n s for t h i s c o v e t e d t i t le a r e in. Ca re fu l ly s e l e c t e d f rom m o r e than 375 W a t e r b u r y b e a u t i e s w e r e H a r r y T h o r n h i l l ' 6 3 , Tony DiRocco ' 6 4 , and Rill L a u n ­d r y ' 66 . R e p r e s e n t i n g the g r o u p h o u s e s , we have the " M a d i s o n M o n s t e r " Don Dil l tz ' 66 , a n d " T h e C r e a t u r e from the Lake L a g o o n " Ar t Markowi t z .

Let out of the KR Cage for the w e e k - l o n g con te s t will lie .Jungle J o e LaMonica . S c r e a m i n g from the SLS Asy lum we have F r a n t i c F r e d Raw. Anrl, s l y ly s l i p p i n g in from the API-,' House will be D r a -cu la Dave J e n k s .

(Cont'd on poge 3)

Women's Residences Hold Annual Dorm Formats

The four annua l d o r m f o r m a l s will take p l ace t o m o r r o w even ing .

Alden " A u r o r a E v e n i n g , " ib is y e a r ' s

Alden Hall f o r m a l , will have a w in t e r (heme . T h e highlight of the even ing will be the c r o w n i n g o f the queen , who mus t be an u p p e r -c l a s s m a n , and h e r a t t e n d a n t s , one from each c l a s s .

The dance will be held from 9 p .m. to 1 a .m. t o m o r r o w night in " W a l d e n . " ' t w o o ' c l o c k late p e r ­m i s s i o n s will be g iven.

Music will lie p r o v i d e d by Henry To rgan and his band. The c h a p -c r o n e s will be Dr . Odell and Dr . ' o m m e r .

Work lias p r o g r e s s e d under the following c o m m i t t e e s : Agnes I.utz '64 , C a r r i e Dros t '(if), Co lumba I > e F r a n c e s c o '6-1 and Kathy l l a r -howieh ' t i l , d e c o r a t i o n s ; Pat J ewe l l ' t i l , e h a p e r o i i c s ; Kathy Harbowloh , r e f r e s h m e n t s ; C o l u m b a D e F r a n -e e s o , hand; and Mar i a Maniachi '66 , queen n o m i n a t i o n s .

Brubacher B r u b a c h e r ' s L o w e r Lounge will

be f loat ing in " P ink C h a m p a g n e " from 9 p .m . to 1 a .m . t o m o r r o w night. C i r l s in frothy f o r m a l s and the i r d a t e s will dance to the m u s i c of Lenny R i c a r d i .

The c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m e n for t h i s fo rmal event a r e : Co l l een R r e i t -feld ' 64 , r e f r e s h m e n t s ; Cared Horen ' 6 5 , publ ic i ty ; Sandy Donald­son *6i15, f avo r s ; M a r i l y n C l a s s ' 6 5 ,

d e c o r a t i o n s ; Sandy C u s h m a n ' 6 6 , p i c t u r e s ; Rev T h o m a s ' 6 4 ; and C a r o l Hughes ' 66 , p r o g r a m s .

Pierce " M o o n g l o w , " the P i e r c e D o r m

f o r m a l , will be held in the Ingle Id om from 9 to 1 t o m o r r o w night .

John T y o ' s C a m p u s Coun t s will p r o v i d e Hie m u s i c for the even t . The affair' will he c h a p e r o n e d by Dr. and M r s . Roswel l F a l r b a n k a n d M r s . ( i l adys Hand, h o u s e m o t h e r .

D u r i n g the e v e n i n g t h e queen will be c r o w n e d and r e f r e s h m e n t s will lie s e r v e d .

C e n e r a l chai r m a n is Sue K a s s l e r '64 . A s s i s t i n g h e r is Nancy S i m ­m o n s '(i.r), e o - c h a i r m a n .

Sayles At 9 p .m . t o m o r r o w even ing , the

(iyni and Lounge of Say les Hall will w e l c o m e i ts r e s i d e n t s and t he i r g u e s t s into the blue and white e n ­c h a n t m e n t of " P o l o i u i i s o . "

The fo rmal will f ea tu re the m u ­s i c of H a r r y Vincent , b is t r u m p e t and O r c h e s t r a . T h e D o r m Queen will be c r o w n e d in the c o u r s e of the even ing . C h a p e r o n e s will be Mr. E r n e s t F r i c k e , Dr. and M r s . Hudson Winn, and Mi', and M r s . Neil R r o w n .

Judy J a n o w i e z '64 , is g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n . She is be ing a s s i s t e d try Miche le Al l a rd '66, r e f r e s h ­m e n t s ; Linda R e u s s e ' 6 6 , d e c o r a -l ions ; Ida R a n s o m '64 , inv i t a t ions ; and Kathy Brophy ' 6 5 , c l e a n - u p .

Bela Szelagi, concert pianist.

Noted Pianist To Perform In Page at 1

Music Counci l will p r e s e n t Bela Sz i l ag i , p i a n i s t , at 1 p .m . today in Page Hall .

Mr . Sz i lag i will p e r f o r m " S o n a ­ta in F M a j o r " by M o z a r t , " I n t e r -m a z z o in A M i n o r " and " I n t e r m e z ­zo in A M a j o r " by R r a h m s , and " M e p h i s t o W a l t z " by L i s t z .

Mi-. Sz i l ag i , bo rn in New York but of Hungar i an d e s c e n t , began the s tudy of the p iano at n ine and m a d e h i s f i r s t publ ic a p p e a r a n c e when he w a s twelve , He r e c e i v e d a s c h o l a r s h i p from the J u l l i a r d School of M u s i c .

In 1960 he r e c e i v e d the' J u g g A w a r d and was a finalist in the L e v e n t r i t t C o m p e t i t i o n .

D u r i n g the 1961-6'2 s e a s o n , he h a s p e r f o r m e d t h r e e t i m e s with the De t ro i t Symphony O r c h e s t r a , anrl h a s g iven r e c i t a l s in v a r i o u s c o l ­l e g e s on the F a s t Coas t . His r e p e r t o i r e r a n g e s f rom Bach and Moza r t to Prokofieff and M o u s ­se rgsky .

He is be ing s p o n s o r e d by the M o r g e n s t e r n F o u n d a t i o n which s u b s i d i z e s young a r t i s t s

T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 4, at 7:30 p . m . in R r u b a c h e r , Mus ic Counci l will hold a Music E v e n i n g for (he Counci l and t r y o u t s .

Dean Matthews States Schedule Dean Mat thews , Dean for Admin­

i s t r a t i o n , announces the s c h e d u l e for r e g i s ! ra t ion .

.Students who do not p r e - r e g i s t e r will be c o n s i d e r e d a s wi thdrawn, T h o s e who r e g i s t e r D e c e m b e r 14 will be c h a r g e d for l a te r e g i s t r a ­tion.

F e e s will hi' c o l l e c t e d af ter the S p r i n g T e r m b e g i n s , d u r i n g the week of F e b r u a r y 11-15, 1963.

U n d e r g r a d u a t e s p e c i a l s t u d e n t s mus t r e - a p p l y for a d m i s s i o n lo the S p r i n g S e m e s t e r th rough Dr S c u l t z e , D r a p e r 111.

The p a c k e t s may be picked up in the D r a p e r Rotunda on Dec. 3 th rough Dec. 13 from 9-12:30 in Hie m o r n i n g a n d 1:30-4 in the a f t e r ­noon.

S tuden ts should r e p o r t a s fol­lows: C r a d s ('20), S e n i o r s ( '63) , and Specia l (3(1)' Dec . 3, A . M . -A - D , P .M. - I ' - F ; Dec. 4, A.M. -C-N, P .M. - ( ) - / ; J u n i o r s ( '64): Dee. 5, A.M. - A - F , P .M. - C - L ; Dec. 6, A.M. - M-R, P .M. - S - Z ; S o p h o m o r e s : Dee . 7, A.M. — A - F , P . M . - ( i - L ; Dec, 10, A.M. - M - R , P . M . - S -Z ; F r e s h m e n ('66): Dec . 11 , A.M. - A - D , P .M. - E - ( i ; Dec . 12. A.M. - I I - L , P .M. -M-O; Dec. 13, A.M. - P - S , P .M. - T - Z .

Father Starks Criticizes

Speakers and Publications by Linda White

The Rev. Donald L. Starks, Moderator of T/ie New-manite, expressed disagreement with the State Univer­sity Board of Trustee's stand on speaker autonomy as stated in the November 11 edition of the State College News. In his editorial which appeared in the November edition of The Newmanite, Father Starks stated that one would be following a "philosophy of expediency" in sub­scribing to this policy. It would also be practical, said Father Starks, to remain silent about the immorality and blasphemy of certain campus publications.

He compared the possibility of an appearance of a Communist speaker on a campus of the State University with that of an officially sanctioned speech on Roman Catholicism and asked, " Is there room and license for

a n t i - r e l i g i o n , but no th ing but l ega l e x c l u s i o n of r e l i g i o n ? "

In r e g a r d to s p e a k e r au tonomy F a t h e r S t a r k s a l s o c o m m e n t e d , " I d o , a s an A m e r i c a n , p r o t e s t m o s t v e h e m e n t l y the p r i v i l e g e a c c o r d e d to the e x p o n e n t s of a t h e i s m , a n t i -A m e r i c a n i s m , o r any " i s m " that i s fore ign to A m e r i c a n i s m . "

Calls Student Publications Immoral

F a t h e r S t a r k s a c c u s e d u n n a m e d s t u d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n s of i m m o r a l i t y ,

Senate Keeps School Colors

One of S t a t e ' s d e a r l y he ld t r a d i ­t i ons ga ined a s econd life th i s pas t week . A p r e v i o u s l y p a s s e d mot ion to c h a n g e the school c o l o r s f rom the t r a d i t i o n a l p u r p l e and gold to b lue and gold was r e c o n s i d e r e d and then defeated,

A unique addi t ion to the s tuden t m a i l i n g s y s t e m c o n c e r n i n g d o r m r e s i d e n t s , w a s a s e c o n d highl ight of a s o m e w h a t loquac ious l e g i s l a ­t ive m e e t i n g .

Senate Reconsiders On Nov. 7, Senate had p a s s e d

by a s l i m m a r g i n , a mot ion c h a n g ­ing the schoo l c o l o r s ,

T h e following Wednesday , a m o ­tion w a s m a d e and p a s s e d to r e ­c o n s i d e r the mot ion , s i n c e it was felt that not enough thought had been d i r e c t e d to the m a t t e r .

T h o s e in f a v o r of the c o l o r c h a n g e m a i n t a i n e d that s i n c e blue and gold w e r e the c o l o r s of the S ta te U n i v e r s i t y the c h a n g e would h e l p e s t a b l i s h Albany a s the main s c h o o l of the Sta te U n i v e r s i t y s y s ­t e m .

( ieoi 'ge L o m a g a , ' 6 5 , p o i n l e d o u t Hint, " I f o t h e r s c h o o l s in the State s y s t e m changed Ihei r c o l o r s to blue and gold we will lose o u r ind i ­v i d u a l i t y , "

It w a s felt that our- a c a d e m i c s t a n d i n g and school p o l i c i e s w e r e much m o r e i m p o r t a n t to school p r e s t i g e than c o l o r s .

P r e s i d e n t Condojani s t a t e d that Hie a d m i n i s t r a t i o n was s u r p r i s e d that the c o l o r s had b e c o m e such an I s s u e and that whi le it f avored the c h a n g e it would not force it.

T h e mot ion w a s o v e r w h e l m i n g l y de fea t ed .

Student Mall Change C o m m u n i c a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e

C h a i r m a n , F r e d Smi th , announced that a m a i l i n g s y s t e m would go into effect Monday Dee . 6.

U n d e r the new s y s t e m it will lie p o s s i b l e to s e n d m e s s a g e s to d o r m r e s i d e n t s th rough a mai l box lo ­c a t e d at the school

p o r n o g r a p h y , and b l a s p h e m y . He did not s t a t e what cou ld be c o n ­s i d e r e d i m m o r a l , p o r n o g r a p h i c , o r b l a s p h e m o u s . He ob jec ted to the a u t h o r s of such a r t i c l e s b e i n g a l ­lowed to t each in the publ ic s c h o o l s .

Writers Unfit to Teach in Schools

The c l e r g y m a n s u m m a r i z e d h i s c r i t i c i s m s of c a m p u s p u b l i c a t i o n s in the l a s t s e n t e n c e of h i s e d i t o r i a l by s a y i n g , " T o e n t r u s t the e d u c a ­t ion of the next g e n e r a t i o n to t h o s e who confuse a c a d e m i c f r e e d o m with a c a d e m i c l i c e n s e , po l i t i ca l e x p e d i e n c y with d e m o c r a t i c f r e e ­d o m , and p e r v e r t e d m o r a l s for f r e e d o m of e x p r e s s i o n is to a b r o ­ga t e al l law and p e r p e t r a t e the d e c a d e n c e of th is na t ion , which w a s founded u n d e r Cod, with l i b e r t y and j u s t i c e for a l l . "

Local News Coverage

In n a r t i c l e with the h e a d l i n e " P r i o M C a l l s SUNY C a m p u s P e r i ­o d i c a l s I m m o r a l , " which a p p e a r e d in the Times Union, N o v e m b e r 2 1 , Mr . " D o c " Rivel t d i s c u s s e d F a t h e r S t a r k s ' e d i t o r i a l i n c o n n e c -tion with suppression. A s i m i l a r a r t i c l e a p p e a r e d in the Knicker­bocker News.

The e v e n i n g p a p e r quoted Dr . Kvan C o l l i n s , P r e s i d e n t of the c o l ­lege who s t a t e d , " F a t h e r S t a r k s w a s w r i t i n g to the Roman Ca tho l i c s t u d e n t s on the c a m p u s , and he h a s a r ight to s a y a n y t h i n g h e p l e a s e s . "

F a t h e r S t a r k s a p p e a r e d on the 6:30 news b r o a d c a s t o v e r Channe l 13, N o v e m b e r 21 . He again s t a t e d h i s c r i t i c i s m s of s tudent p u b l i c a ­t ions and h i s o b j e c t i o n s to the a u t h o r s of p o r n o g r a p h y and b l a s ­p h e m y t e a c h i n g in the publ ic s c h o o l s .

Students Attend IFC Conference Two Albany s t u d e n t s will a t t end

the Nat iona l I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y C o n ­f e r e n c e in P i t t s b u r g h , P e n n s y l ­van ia , N o v e m b e r 2 9 - D e c e m b e r 1. Bil l Leo ' 64 , P r e s i d e n t of the I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Counc i l , and Doug F l a g g ' 6 4 , a f r a t e r n i t y r e p r e s e n t a ­t ive on the counc i l , will be the Albany d e l e g a t e s .

The t h e m e of the c o n f e r e n c e i s " i m p r o v i n g f r a t e r n i t y c l i m a t e by d e v e l o p i n g p r o p e r g roup e n v i r o n ­m e n t t h rough I . F . C . l e a d e r s h i p . "

A c t i v i t i e s will c o n s i s t of l e a d e r ­s h i p - t r a i n i n g s e s s i o n s , d i s c u s ­s i o n s on r u s h i n g and p ledging , and p ledge educa t ion , One of the pane l d i s c u s s i o n s will c o n s i d e r the p r o b ­l e m of r e l a t i o n s of the f r a t e r n i t y with the c o m m u n i t y and the co l l ege .

The ma in function of the c o n f e r ­e n c e is a d v i s o r y in n a t u r e .