PAGE
8
ale University
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963
On Campus
PmgnanforDfoectors
Mth
Wajcfiholman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
INFERIORITY CAN BE FUN
The second gravest problem confronting college students today is inferiority feelings. (The first gravest problem is of
course, the recent outbreak of moult among sorority house
canaries.) Let us today look into the causes of inferiority
feelings and their possible cures.
Psychologists divide inferiority feelings into three principal
categories:
1. Physical inferiority.
2. Mental inferiority.
3. Financial inferiority.
(A few say there is also u fourth category: ichthyological
inferiority—a feeling that other people have prettier fish —
but I believe this is common only along the coasts and in the
Great Lakes area.)
Let us start with the feeling of physical inferiority, perhaps
the easiest to understand. Xaturally we are inclined to feel
inferior to the brawny football captain or the beautiful homecoming queen. Hut we should not. Look a t all the people,
neither brawny nor beautiful, who have made their marks in
the world. Look at Napoleon. Look at Socrates. Look at
Caesar. Look at Lassie.
A new graduate program for
preparation in student personnel
services has been incorporated
into the State University's Graduate school. This recently instituted program will p r e p a r e students for the position of residence
hall directors.
The director of a residence hall
acts primarily a s a counselor. The
purpose of the program is to p r o vide the director with an understanding of human behavior and
the aims of higher education, and
with competency in i n d i v i d u a l
counselling and group work.
Program Described
The
the
program,
degree
involves
of M a s t e r
loads to
of Science,
two e i g h t - w e e k
sessions
and
to complete
sions
which
summer
one academic
year
i t . The s u m m e r
ses-
a r e devoted
to f u l l
time
study at Albany.
The
work
of the
provides
first
the basic
summer
information
needed by the apprentice
The
director.
second s u m m e r advances and
broadens the students p r e p a r a t i o n .
Appointments Available
The
hold
program
i s open to a l l who
a bachelor's
degree
from a
college o r u n i v e r s i t y of recognized
standing.
Twenty-two
trainee
ap-
pointments of $750 each u n a v a i l able
f o r 1963-19(54.
mitted
to
Students a d -
the p r o g r a m
pay
no
t u i t i o n and receive a s t i p e d o f S 7 5 0
and
room
during
and board
the p e r i o d
Students
without
cost
of i n t e r n s h i p .
can obtain a p p l i c a t i o n s
and i n f o r m a t i o n f r o m the School of
Graduate Studies, State
of
New
tern
% w kilned to>{eel'inferior
What
I mean is that
York
I'niversity
at Albany,
135 Wes-
Avenue, Albany 3, New Y o r k .
The a p p l i c a t i o n should be r e c e i v e d
not
later
at the
Ihan
February
15, 19(13,
University.
you can't always tell what's inside a
package by looking at the outside. (Sometimes, of course, you
can. Take .Marlboro Cigarettes, for example. Just one glance
at that
jolly red-and-white
neat but not gaudy
package
so bright
and pert - so
so perfectly in place whether you are at
a formal dinner or a beach picnic
any time, clime, or condition
so invariably
correct for
one look, I say, at this paragon
of packs and you kiion- it ha.- to contain cigarettes of absolute
perfection.
And
filter,
fine,
that
you
are l i g h t '
flavorful
That
blend
pure
white
of Marlboro
Marlboro
tobaccos,
So those of you who have just been sitting and admiring your
Marlboro packs since the beginning of the semester, why don't
you open a pack and light
not
one'.' bight
a cigarette, I mean
the package. Then you can settle back and smoke your
Marlboro and, at the same lime, continue to gaze rapturously
at
the pack. Thus you
will be twice as happy as you are il
that is possible.)
Hut
1 digress.
Let u- turn
now
lo the second category
are ilijUri nt kind- of intelligence
there
Take, for instance, the clas-
in Brubaeher
offices
Nominations
It wa.» aI way- a.-.-uiued thai Claude was
nomina-
officially
will
opened.
from
''
9 a . m . u n t i l 3 p.m. todav, Saturday
'
'
am! Monday on the senate b u l l e t i n
.
.
continue
");!.',(' .
, , ,, ,. ,
. . . ,
I he .senate b u l l e t i n b o a r d is l o rated
by the
entrance
to the
first
f l o o r of llusted H a l l .
sic ca.-e of the Sigafoos brother--. Claude and Sturbridge, students at Wake Forest.
were
Qualifications for Candidates
bridge about the arts, the -ciences, the social sciences, the humanities, and like that. Sturbridge, on the other hand, was ten
student
more
intelligent
just
because
he knew
more
than
Stur-
times smarter than Claude when it came lo lying granny knots.
But no 11latter, everybody looked down on "Stupid Sturbridge,"
as they called him and looked up at "Clever Claude," as they
called him.
Hut who do you think turned out to be the - m a i l
one when their
guessed it
granny
almost
got loose and ran away'.' \ n u
good old Stupid Sturbridge.
We arrive
now
at the final
category,
financial
I hie way to deal with t h i - condition i- t
Von call, for example, become :i fence
inferiority.
il
philosophic-alb
other-
ma\
lo handle financial inferiority
book " i i the briiihl
haw- more innm-v
the thing- Mill h a w
that
lhe\
-ide nf p u \ i - r l \
debt-
look at ill
lor m-laliee, ami
V H I don't
need i
the older
volt gel the more \ O I I will realize lh it nothing i- -o prei•ion- ain; n in the
world i- the one with
11,,. inu-t money
' ' " '•'•" ' " " " " •
*
*
I '
]
*
shop
Karl)
Kui a H i t l e r
selection ul
Harold Finkle
"VOl It J I U I I I H "
Wl Central Avenue
DIM Ol V I S TO A l l . SIT DKNTS
fall
ladies
OPr.lN VOl It OWN
i p i O K A ( ( Ol V I
Line
and
Diamonds,
of Charms
Men's
Watches
Jewelry
and
place
a Stu-
dent's name in n o m i n a t i o n I'orS. \ .
President,
and
S.A, Vice
Myskania.
Only
semester
Sophomores.
Class
be
lull
lime
are
required
students
to
registered
JOBS IN EUROPE
(hand
Duchy
Feb
I
wink
al a Swiss
196:3
gi.in
bum,
ol
Luxembourg
Would
you
a (.'criuan
factory,
a
una
camp
in 1'iancer
I boiisands
is on the Senate
drop i l
|
ulll
American
Student
Anniversary, will award TKAVKL
CHANTS to first 1500 applicants.
i1' o i 20 - pa^e 1' i o s p e e t u s ,
complete selection ol Kiiiopcan
jobs and Job Application (enclose
- . , , , ,
i
I,
•> I l o ireply)
Piospectus,
andling
airmail
write, hnaming
i
and
your
school, to; Dept. F, AS1S, 22 Ave.
de la Liberie, Luxembourg City,
( b a u d Duchy ol Luxembourg.
The first 8000 inquiries receive a
•ii I coupon towaids the purchase
(jilts!
the ballot
\nv
box
located
,
,
,
-Indent who
two o r more
,
is runner.' l o r
oltn-es
a prole i.-n.-e b l i n k
must ' i l l
ml
miles'. I hey 11 •
the l o l l . .'A in... oomliin 111 • ins:
Mv-.k mi i i '1 ess o l l u - e r s ; I n - ,h
man ' la is I 'i|b| e-ilv I )
l o r , s, ,ng
Leader o r i he.-r h- ,,|e,
,. i - e i i . - e l , | i n k s a n - l o c a l e , I o n
, ,
the b u l l e t i n boa i d . I i s l ill o l d . - n i l
the new
student
travel
book,
Earn, Learn & T r a v e l i n Europe.
in I'.S.
colleges
Service
Citation
2(1 on the concluding
day ol
the s c i e n t i f i c s o c i e t y ' s 32nd annual
, l
" ' further
elections,
details
,.; v
; | | )
p Collins,
Inauguration
the S.A. Hally.
President
lion
Day,
are
last
juniors,
' '
I I I
year
he has
man of Ihe
ization
been
the
Covernment
various
I I I l
\ '
t •
•
CI
'
1 . 1 S ^l t
a v r
tin i s l
1,,-en i r iinmg
hall
upsl lie
t i n • p h v - | e s l e a c h e |-s I II
\I--A \ ork
in I'hysi
I hese Ihous
eh M r n , ,N ol
ih.
chair-
held
by
A h i |e I l i a III I! I I ! ! , •
ell.
,,,-e
II c . e
lh,-
\ i " i \..i k
Ill id,
hi "Ii
tin-Ill
'. I • I • 111 i l l - I h e !. e - k i
.. 11.... I uhv
I I I N i'W 1 , UK.
-
-,
- - ir oh a
eon-mil mi
it
ih.
,
,
. S nia's
h(
.h.,M
Insliliile
ol I'eehnolugy, on
,,, ,,„, ,,„.,,.|y
and p . ^ - h o r s
r h (
met j o i n t l y
\inericun Pliysual
. phvsus
with the
Society
crowdedcham-
This
I'niversity,
will
making
not be a m o c k -
College,
Columbia
of:
the
agenda
.After
will
consist
of
c a l l to o r d e r , the m i n u t e s ,
standing
committees
might
regular
r e p o r t , and a l i s t o f t h i n g s
be s u r p r i s e d . " ) ,
discussion
labeling
ment was defeated,
John
("Some
people
much
this as " t o o i d e a l i s t i c " the amendTyo,
S.A.
vice
president,
i n t r o d u c e d a new plan for the p a s -
a
sing
of b u d f e l s .
The plan was
unanimously passed,
a c c o m p l i s h e d d u r i n g the y e a r .
The m i n i m u m
The
i s $3200
agenda
will
also consist of
Tax Card System
to an i n e f f i c i e n t
system of
iversity
various
These
I lie second rankingol'f'iee in Student
mately 270
\ s s o c i a t i o n is also b e i n g c o n -
tested.
mores,
N'aney
Both
Bauman
were
and
Hick
sen d o r s
this
East
w i l l join a p p r o x i -
College
\|,-ica,
year.
for service
in 1961
The 'Teachers
program,
f o r East
which
ister
Bauman w o r k e d with M i n -
agency
of Recreation -John I.ilga 'fi-1
and Senator B a r b a r a
a complete
cediires
ment,
Townsond on
i - j - ,
Of
i n, h l
biology,
I
I
U
Among
furnished)
a
Develop-
N
offi -
ice
have
been
MeU l l l i a m s ,
"Nation"
mathematics,
in Page II i l l .
has
ing e x p e r i e n c e ,
schools.
"Nation"
His
intim.it
American
well
('nllege
has
with
his
Might."
should
made h i m
I
spec
cept
His
studies
lacets
has
single,
ply,
Ihe
I nder 'In- s k i n , "
study
i nt. i
Senate
Hi'vu.il
ill
highly
a re
ind
Wednesday
lenate m e e l l l
minor
Hies.
introducing
The
" \ i laul i r , "
' ' s ilurday
public"
I ions
has
" H i rpiii-s,"
Ilia n-u , "
have
I mm
l!H!3
md " \ e u l(,-
ivri'ivi'il
s
l |
igrieullure
'"• "Kadieil
1
l
'"I' ''
U l
"
1
'
'
M
' '
' ' •
ll1
|ur;:j
audi.-in .-
|
lh i-i ,ugl
impus
iinH 11ini-i•
St l i e I ' n l l e g e
a new
lull
in
n-r
I u t n r i n g is iv.il lalde al prcs
.-nl
in most
I he
has
lee h i r one hour ol
been
I'hnse
Mr
Mlndg.-ll
Freei loin
'ii
sored
( OUIH
music
their
member,
the
and Ihe
ennui,lllee
I,,- special
I liursday
President
Dress
The
(Ins
" '•''""-
will
appear
Lower
hour for the new t r a n s f e r
"college
freshmen)
f o r the
It
selec-
Johnson
f r o m ap-
' ' New
nighl
was singled
York
Thentorical
1 i mes"
songs
ditions
careers
forsaken
lo donate
N o 11-Violent
('oo rdillal illg
l l l l l t e e (called "SN( '(
('nlii-
')
Imprisoned (or Activities
I In 'V p i l l uupa le i n --i I
rides,
am I
segregated
I ' l ' l l l K' l l l e y
eii' -nil ra L'I •
ment
which
every
year.
II
lacillties.
tgll.ll Illg ll
v. it. • r regi si ra
Hall.
and S. \
Vice
there
will
^'"^
t hi • 1 r p a l ' l l c l p a l l n l l
in these
range
in ige I r u m
t line
11) to _'3, have
in jai I; one has been
Rally at
Ml can
i n c a r c e r a t e d 2(i t lines
\ s mspi r i n g as I hi' i r i -mirage i s,
Presidcnl
is i n v i t e d In
,,
.
" l h ; l « , ) , , ( l •'hance lo
see your candidates, and to d e t e r
-nine who you wan; to r e p r e s e n t
V"iur ' ' l a s s
ll IS over
cal
h is m i l i al.-d i
series,
I ll I -
tali-til
Februa rv
I , Ihcy
lie I'les is npen In a l l students
Since
lie s m a l l , s c a l i n g
The
speak
first
will
faculty
negie H a l l , I rum which 1 idi) people
be
"Conleniporary
I IK-
meinber
In- U r . Ihspas
French depa rt meni.
dab- f o r this
.- I i g i b 1 e
The seven
will
Mbany was
nl die eight
lie competing
< iiieonta,
learns
other
teams
against
( ' o r t l a n d , New
( iswego,
Plalls-
To Deliver Address
I.
nl ihe
French I ih- "
hrsl
lecture
w i l l be F e b r u a r y 2n it K p m in
" S m g ( M i l , " a magazine devoted
o,,, u,.,,i,.i,.|, ,.
i,
,
,i
.
"
l ' i uo.ieliei
Private
Dining
lo ihe singing p r o h - s s i o n , l a v o r |(,„)ln
ably
reviewed
the group m a n
The second l e d u r e w i l l lie M i r c h
article
on Ihe I r
Ion, song, a , , . „ „ , „
„
„
,, '
new lype o f folk ballad
Hermce
s p , . l k , . r
wi II
In- In i.sl ti i
-'.i
11 11 i i-\a r d , I 'n-sil.iv, in Mi- 11 x - r
3 IU
il
k
pm
Ihis
v i s i I i s spon-
sored by lh.- I nghsh
in.I Psychol
. igv I )op.i n incuts
Pl'nlessur
by
some
Richards,
described
as a phi Ii isophe r o l f i l l
presenllv
is f o r k i n g
on i
SVSle in i l l le iclu ng languages
His
him
interest
in language has led
In investigate
language,
the nature nl
Ihe psychology
ol
arl,
the r e l a l innslnp ul a r l and science,
ll
to
His l u p i e w i l l
I 'ni\-ersil\'
Rich.I r d s , I nive r- ily I ' r o f e s -
and
w i l l be l i m i t e d .
appeared in a perl'oriiiance al ('.trwere turned a wav.
be o r g a n i / e d
small
will
I hi s v a r
i n - Hull i l o ,
guage,
will
| he
shadowed by Ihel r musl ' in
heller
gmups.
Hie g m u p s
learns
Harvard Professor
w a , b e g u n si l t h a t t i l e S l l l i l e n t
in f a i r l y
ol eight
eley-n
seventh
Paltz,
m d conducted in an i n f o r m a l man ner
will
(ienrj
Ni ' unega
leciures
Cortland
b u r g l i , and I ' o l s d a m .
II q u a l i l t e d
The
at
m die Slat,, t ' n i v e r -
a n-
the tourney.
people h
' " i d s ' a n d I l l ' l l l t V c III b e c n l n e
Served
l o r Ihe Rally is f o r m a l . .
body
series
annual
Tourna-
Tournament
composed
Then-
to publicize the
|,.cllire
the
sell,ml-
which
Begins TXO Lectures
e n | | e ..'.-
at the
('nllege
schools with eight being picked for
Speech on French Life
I Ind i
'Tournament b i d .
sity System
re v i e w e r
rai se muney l o r S\( ' ( '
Re-
'Tuesday
al Mbany had r e -
is held
year
is
I mm
out by a
i leiuunsl rat iun-
l l I Ve b e e n
Negri)
ins, I ree
late
play
'Te-ichers
'This
i r e based nn h i s -
in Mbatiy,
announced
Slate
picked
llllg
Entor
CMltT
TOUftiattietlt
team w i l l
us
North
M
">
run f r o m Febru i rv 2 * to March 2.
fact.
spi in -
TpfMI
l t u
' »
a State
listed.
i c l i v l l l e s , each ol (he singe I'.S, who
\ s s n c i a l ion
m Page
student
was
Our
sical r;i I'eer ahead o l her.
students who have
intoour
society."
State [ ' n i v e r s i t y
7(1 o r 80 nominees.
as having a highly successful m u -
In the
students
night that the basketball team f r o m
1 oimgo.
Singe r s ,
surplus
in o r d e r to i n t e g r a t e them
Hon of 33 nr 35 people
, , | three
report:,
i n f o r m a l quesl ion and answer
S M , , n
in a c o m m i t t e e
thei r t i me and I a lents tn the St udeiil
n l ihe radio sla -
a re requi red to be al llus l l i n e l i o l l .
Sl
eluding
by Ihe Campus
Clirislian
rroup ol talented
college
againsl
suit and Ile l o r Ihe men, and s k i r l ,
who i r e i n l c r e s l c d i r e
women,
I he
nl l i m e n-
sweater, and heels for the women.
In see
^'«-
in Ihe U r n
dom
set al S'i.1111, but those
rallgellielll .i i an be in ide
and two
lh
a quintet
2:30
e x p l a i n Us
lilloi'llig
\ Ullage nl the sc r\ lee, s p e d i l i l l '
urged
neii
d
singers,"
to the
did.iles fin- Sen i l e , Myskania, S. \ .
lields
| i r e \ enl Ihem I m m t i k i n g ad
( ivil ,<i
dedic ited
linn
will
"••3(1 p in.
si iideuls whose linaiicia I situal unis
niiglil
s
7"' " "' '
| „ . presented.
will
| | „ - aiununt
be a sin,lent
S t u d e n t s 111!-- S e i n e s
n! Ihe m a j o r
« ,||
Ihe p r o g r e s s
1
Will be u l l l a b l e I n
singers
nl the | ( ) h j -
l inn and ( 'amp I i i p p i k i II.
11' ile i in I le:
\ Ibany St i l e
$25 f r o m
the aid o f an expanded J u n i o r
proximately
young
dom
give
so that Myskania can hold a coffee
--'ii.-
, , | ,. „ . h
Me,,-
NOTICE
s o n a ' " which
M l can
h is in ide
"-
hi mi i r i ry
s,.,, ,n-
|
Committee
r | )
e c n l n p l I-.IllUeUlS
t
mi
I hi •
|, ,
-IMM-,
I | l l ] r r l
h l S bee,, W|,|el\
by si adciils
s
| ,,-h c o m m i t t e e
is , l i m e l v
uniM-rsilv
MeW illl.llli.S
iccla i m.-d
o l Senate.
Necnmplishmenls
md "111
i r e pi-nmin.-nl
Right"
p ~.-Mj
ol which
in Ihe F i e l d "
" ' Hand"
f o r Ihe
the duties
did.lies I n r Senate ii-t- requested
lie in be a l l h i s n
•I ing, which Ii
also completed s e v e r a l w o r k -
''' " ' "
In
cnntribu
Mr. McW i Hi n n -
wilh
c a n d i da l e s
i in I p o l i c i e s
f r o m the s t u -
Cortlfl/ic/
re-
will
problems
A request was made that Finance
sented to Senate and then s u b m i t t e d
ol the s e m i - d e s e r t
This
present
Finance Committee
than a c -
to a vote by the student body ( e x -
conditions
will
week
a r e able to
theirs.
some
of the
tropical
the
each
i n v o l v i n g other local colleges.
The candidates would be selected
with
who
l o s t
W
candidates
Raise Money (or SNCC
night,
tin- r e g u l a r
w i l l be devoted ti
1'ihl Sen.il.-
place
time
to those
lhr
'
to Ihe t e m p e r a t e conditions
from
wi II be p r i v i l e g e d to lie i r a group
lurther
rega riled studies ol
take
by Jim Miles
a
o l the
body as a whole, nominations
would
will
proposed a
Rather
nominations
v (
AlhtMll
'wl/M"iJ
Saturday a f t e r n o o n ,
lo Tell Duties;
\ Mask
Prejudice,
Heresy
l'i 'cci ve
(/uulidates to Air Views
n I r in-
17 languages
Privilege,
may a p -
nl
his
chairman
new a d -
someone w i l l be i s s u i n g new
eliminate
Freedom Singers to Present
Program in Brubaeher
t ra vi d a I Ii iwanoe for bona fide de-
ol m i n n r i l i c s in
I ni ii-iI Stales, has I
l'i' -
to ac-
inselection
persons
when
cards
Program,
the
i s lost, there
specified
ceived
for two y e a r s in
11 accepted, w i l l
be a
of twelve s e n a t o r s .
mid-western
giuns.
political
prnl ih-ins
"Brothers
ma r r i e d
alii I,
be held
a c t i v i t y sheet.
'The c o m m i t t e e ' s
l i s t of candidates would be p r e -
elimate
w i l l be given lo applicants who a re
in labor, a g r i c u l -
more exten-
would in the U.S.
With
a new system
lie e s t a b l i s h e d .
•m
honor.
cepting
dent
of the highlands and the s e m i - a r i d
Teacher's
agree
they
of a r u r a l
steady
by the p r o g r a m .
m ide e x -
nl \ m e r i c a n
influential
employment
that
coast
I'pon c o m p l e -
Mlhoiigh p r e f e r e n c e
\ ! c \ \ i Hiatus
to
Make re re C o l l e g e ,
must
activities
than
w i l l be
in e x t r a -
c o m m u n i t y in the U.S.
The
climate
varies
any one of Ihe four c o u n t r i e s s e r v e d
illy
dozen bonks deal with llitmer -
nils
at
t'ganda.
t inn a teacher
interesting.
\1 r.
and/or
Kampala,
\ s a noted l i b e r a l ,
remarks
fellowships
instructors
'The cost of l i v i n g is c o m p a r a b l e
professionally
\eoepted candidates wi 11 r e c e i v e
I raining
q u a l i f i e d lo discuss the " Ra-
dical
sively
to apply for the p r o g r a m .
lDTl, becom-
association
politics
curricula!"
of Ihe t r a i n e d
and c e r t i f i e d
graduates
at I with no l e a c h i n g e x p e r i e n c e , and
'Twice awarded e x p e r i e n c e d t e a c h e r s a r c e l i g i b l e
since
The
business
will
in n o m i n a t i n g
f o r this
uses.
If a tax c a r d
meeting
Kutt,
Who
lost tax c a r d s , i t i s now
ministration,
Who s Who Program
change
to p a r t i c i p a t e
new
as
e B r u b a e h e r Main D i n i n g Room
hospitalization
Conditions
expected
old business
,
Most of the schools a r e b o a r d i n g
English,
today
been on Ihe staff of
open
Piret
' b e l d s nl phvsies, c h e m i s t r y ,
under
as whatever
Who's
editor
magazine,
certain
replacing
M 7: :i(l Wednesday.
requested
Eligibility
present
in
i nth
rental'
outfitting
and government
\ r t s and science graduates and
graduating s e n i o r s w i t h no t e a c h -
will
and
as R e c r e a t i o n , Con-
r a d i o s t a t i o n , w i l l also be
This
(partly
a reduced
clothing
s u c n
that may come up.
officers,
housing
allowance, and tree medical s e n -
h i s t o r y , and geography.
of P o l i t i c s
are
at
modest
well
supplemental a l -
f o r education
these
e s
'
mentioned
governments
,.lS(.s
M * T I / - N M
A
tour of
from
'Teachers
N
/
t U l t O r
of ' the
African
certain
lowances
by
cials.
involved
120 days' t e r m i n a l
won wide a c c l a i m
educators
r e v a m p i n g of the p r o -
and m a c h i n e r y
provide
of State's
for International
has
The East
Africa
is sponsored
for
at the end
service.
in
and 1962.
the V. S. Department
Miss
leave
\ m e r i o a n s selected by
Teacher's
The candidates a r e Snpho-
lienero.
Tanganyika, and Z a n z i b a r .
teachers
consist-
Due
possible for students to obtain seve r a l lax c a r d s , and to put them to
SA Vice President
plus a g r a t u i t y
b r i e f explanations of Special C o m -
^ ' d e r a t i o n , Budget, and Who's Who.
D i p p i k i l l and WSt'A, the State t ' n -
and in p r a c t i c e .
year,
salary
payment
in theory
per
sample
a short explanation of the purpose
pendents,
for s e c o n d a r y
the use of r e c -
f r o m the budgetary
meeting,
but a r e g u l a r m e e t i n g
o r g a n i z a t i o n s besides the a c t i v i t y
w i t h explanations of purpose as sheets in n o m i n a t i n g candidates,
" ' ' ' '
is c u r r e n t l y r e c r u i t i n g
possible
ommendations
t'ganda,
both
i , I - I I , I ,1
., ,
in seeing how Senate o p e r -
ates.
m i t t (
""'
I.I l e
l n a
R
ested
Wednesday's
i n g of 25 / ' o f the hit'al "salary"plus
1
III I'
m e e t , n
o f
school t e a c h i n g p o s i t i o n s in Kenya,
I lll-l I I I I i l . - \
l i . l II
meeting c o m p r i s e d
l , u s l n e s s
w e l l as r e g u l a r business.
Teacher's
has f a m i l i a r i z e d
Covernment
" ' • ' '••lories
\ | i , 111 v.
n i l t c
J
n a t f i
^
dent
I 'nnei-sitv
ii
in next
with their platforms
s
l l e m a i n
'
100 \ m e r i o a n s
dealing
lll.'j | , h e |,, | | I , | |-i •. I l l , g l ' . r . \ t l
be p r i n t e d
The purpose of t h i s new s y s t e m
Ihem with the w o r k i n g s of the Stu-
Dcparl in. -nl -.! I 'h\ - i- - it i he - I in
-aliee
will
issue
fpec,al.
to
Their
Columbia Seeks Graduates For
Teaching Positions in Africa
•
-around lor al
be s u b m i t t e d
A
Reorgan-
positions
candidates
will
Special Meeting to be Held
Lenny Lapinski reported that i s , according to Piret Kutt, " t o
A proposed budget procedure, a there will be a special meeting try to make this more of an honor."
di scussion
of' "Who's
Who , and a designed to orient all those interAn
amend
"'Sl:',"""""
' v n ° , s ^ i H • a n " " designed to o r i e n t a l l those i n t e r An amendment
was proposed
and p i c t u r e s ,
Committee.
The
the
by Linda McCloud
to h i s
has been active
and was a
senator before that. Pal C e r r a has
Tiled
| ,
answers
week's
been on Senate for two y e a r s . T h i s
past
o
Questions
the V i c e -
year
u t i o s
in addition
n Senate,
sity Radio Station
of the Student A s s o c i a -
f o r the
nenero,
each o f the f o u r candidates
t u r e , and m i n o r i ly group r.-lat ions
President
a r e In be no
concerning
and C e r r a
T y o has been
tensive
NewYoik.
I.licit topics have bioiiL'hl physics
,
.
,
.
.
lo laymen am I spec 111 si with equa I
more than s i x p o s t e r s per candi
,
,
'
'
pleasure and 11luiinii.ition
dale, no n o s e r s
hung I m m
the
.
. .
.
K
'
i
IP
\ n d i e w s was one ol loin
c e i l i n g s , and no r u n n e r s are to be
.,
,
.
™ '
r e c i p i e n t s ol p i c s e l i l a l Ions made
USI
1
'' '
by Dr. Prank Verhrugge, presi
Any p o s t e r s thai do not comply
, , . .,
. . ., ,
, .
,
' '
dent ol Ihe \ \ I' I and \SSocia le
Willi these rules Wl 11 be taken down.
,,
, .,
.,
,
. , ,
Mean ol the I in \ e r s i t y nl Miniie
there
Tyo
•John
\ n d n n v s received
f r o m the Miioriean Nssncialiou of
,
,,
,
,
,
Physios Teachers Saturday, Tan-
( a ll ipiis i o m in i s s i o n h a s a n - | ,. | . ,,,
lli.il
Both
i
Pat
ing e d i t o r in I 9:15.
s<-hf>ols
|>r. C. I.ulher
| i r c i , - i ,-n, , - , ,in- , niiec.-, you a n - ( J,-*-i|-ii- l-1.- .- •>• I I , b,, r i I , , r v
s e e k i n g so .1 elected to a l l , you
'
'
'
'
, l l l h o l d I h e o l b c e | ha I V O U l l l e h - r
"" "
'
,
.
. ,
, .
A l \ e -. ll I
I., e l l - l i t -, II I t i n - SVIIOII
1
rele reiice blanks musl also be n,
V minis u H h I I .- row ave opt ics: Ins
by 3 p m V\ edliesdas'
equipmciil l o r <h It r a d ion experi
Poster t
11 o • II I s in I Ills a lea is mil',,- is.11 ly
osters
may be
I " " " ! ' " ' " " • used. (H-er the pasl d,-, nl,- mil a
hover p e r , s l v l c s Pridav m o r n i n g .
, M | | h | s | , v l l l l , . s ,„, „ l l t i ,,„, , , .
'
nuiineeil
(
except
, Outing Club,
on the newly f o r m e d State I ' n i v e r -
meetings of the
Everyone
.
M r
C e r r a and John Tyo have d e c l i n e d ,
at
Watch the Slate U n i v e r s i t y News
jj
leaching
Ihe amis ol loi-tiH-r i n d e n t s are the
l i n i l c l i n b o n d o r t u r n it in to J i m lest i nil inics r i c h l y desc r\a - d . "
I Ir.
\Iii 1 ri• \\ s was cited as an
Miles.
\ 11 dei 1: i, , I
must b, • , n " ! i ' ' 1 ' " 1
leache,-, dedicated re
SCI r o l l e r ,
l l l ' l c l l l L'.lble
|ect
r.
Iiv' '•'' p. 111. A ednesd iv
with in enviable ivi-.i rd - il , l.-\ ol ion
Pre (erence
hlto
nominating
the
| ) r
and e i t h e r
the
physics
i si.,|.. I n i v e r s i t v i l Uhaliv
soil
"
" ' '"'wi-in
" m u n \ , sain,
" \ \ , . loin m the t r i b u t e
iii l i i '
iiiouti
lo Hi
\in|row
S al I he S a m e l i m e that H e
' " " A s" " " s j n " " " " M "A l
.
.
,
i
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
n
.
e
s , u
" m > 1"' l - s " " ' " " l l s l i l " - e i t h e r d u r i n g nominal inns o r on m i i o n
.
. ,.. .
.
. . .
llesdlV
l i d Wednesday lo owing
" - o r tiiinv
ve i r s I n s ol-isw...
board
at
classes.
W llliams
\s
ol pa> ing sun unci jobs (some oileri l i « -S I (JO inontbly) an- available
in l',uro|)e lo U. S, students.
has been honored
M l Students Who al'e n o m i n a t e d ,
,
,
, . .. .
,
iu
who are no e iL'ib e o r do not
,
,
,
, , ,
Seek e l e c t i o n , a IV
r e q u e s t e d I) V
...
,.
'
. ,
• eclioii
i o m m i s s i o n to decline
like to
it-sort, a N'oiwc-
\|banv
m
which
offi-
F r i d a y night.
a (itiggenheim F e l l o w s h i p , M r M c -
at
ignated
slip
materialized
A.M.I.A
VOL. XLIX No. 3
Senate Adopts New Budget System
Discusses Tax Cards And 'Who's Who'
and Camp B o a r d
Many candidates w e r e nominated
r01. his outstanding c o n t r i b u t i o n to
meeting in the Statler- Hilton Hotel
office,
years
last
Forum
Nominations are made by w r i t i n g
,,
,
,. .. , ,
the person s name on the list d e s -
bulletin
officers
£ Z
nary
ti<>n
be second
three
in W . A . A . ,
Association
partnieiit a I State [ ' n i v e r s i t v ol New
m e m b e r s of ., Distinguished
dent
miisl
m
dally
of Student
York
President,
particular
f i r s t contest for the post of
,
„ ,
by Robert Wieboldt
the respective c l a s s e s may n o m ,„ ,
,- , , , ,
,.,-.
, ,
mate f o r c l a s s o f f i c e s and c l a s s
,
senaiois.
f o r the
The
President
p.m.
'
Infor,||,
mation Service, celebrating its (i
THI: ,VVT:NI I: '
may
student
,
nominations.
Declinations
accepted
when caniliilales are
II Ii out
i i l e c l ionly
na-
Tliii
ON
the college
enrolled
Candidates to Revive Battle
For Two Top
Positions
Carey
.
i i uisti notion site in Spain, in a sum
liich or poor, //on can all afford tltt pleasure of Marlboro,
available at popular prices in all ~>0 stulen of tin- i'nion.
of
regularly
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
To Speak at I PM
The Ch.ii rman of the Physics I >e-
President and Mvskania candidates
, ,
,
,
i
must
be second
e m e sVice
t e r .Juniors.
Candidates
f o r sS.A,
Presi-
-\ lo h a w
Inelids, and let me tell \ on -niuet lung, good people
friendship, and the I'lehi-t
1
True,
hunger i rainp\ n d what about I neic l-hi p'
I 1 T
i- lo accept
ihan vou h a w , but
• !,,,• I
.
111 Hie respective classes.
life (• I: i - - , il \ our college I- well healed.
Hut a better wa\
1
Tea-e \ o i i r income.
I >r VOII can pu-e lor a
you are n o m i n a t i n g to sec
i l he meets this r e q u i r e m e n t . S. \ .
'
I I
J£J£
Declinations
1 he 11 est r e q u i r e m e n t of a l l o l l i c e seekers is a J.0 a e c u m u l a l i v e
,
average.
Please check with the
the
Any
meetings
Hall,
tions for 1963-1964 S.A. and Class
mental inferiority. A lot of people think they are dumber than
other people. T i n - i.- not so. I l must be remembered that
Why do so many people eagerly read the " B e s t
S e l l e r s " list, and then r e a d the books?— o r say that a
movie must be good because it won an award, didn't
it?—or change their opinion about a popular r e c o r d
b e c a u s e it i s number one on the " T o p T e n " list.
Dozens of different fashion magazines a r e sold to
t e e n a g e r s , college g i r l s , working g i r l s , and housewives—and a s a r e s u l t the d r e s s industry in New York
City does a t r e m e n d o u s m a s s production b u s i n e s s .
Sometimes even o u r thoughts and opinions a r e i n fluenced by what i s presented to us in books, the
p a p e r s , and—worst of all—on television. Many people
a r e ashamed to have different ideas for fear of being
t e r m e d e c c e n t r i c o r odd.
Of c o u r s e , it isn't possible to have a s e p a r a t e
opinion for each person —no one can have a completely
isolated, original ideas all the time. Yet if there is
an opinion to be held on an important issue such a s
tuition, be s u r e it is through through and seen from
a s many sides a s possible,
Have we s e t aside o u r own standards of judgment
and adopted those of the few leaders of " t h e m a s s e s "
o r shrewd b u s i n e s s m e n ?
We a d m i r e those individuals who judge for thems e l v e s and read, s e e , and choose what interests them.
Yet don't we —the m a s s e s , ourselves —look at these
few a s being a bit e c c e n t r i c , and then go our " o w n "
wav?
1 surely don't suggest sewing your own clothes,
boycotting Rest S e l l e r s (To Kill A Mockingbird was very
enjoyable), movies o r r e c o r d s . Nor do 1 advocate o p position to everything that the majority supports just
for the sake of being different. Instead, my plea is
for l e s s conformity and more individuality.
Who May Nominate
Last night at the c l a s s
hold
Snt.: S t a t u v s . B r o c k p o r l
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
A
Armory
l'"ii.: S t a l e v s . N e w P a l t z
I
by Sandy Donaldson
Are You A Man Or A Sheep?
by Jim Miles
give you a smoke to make the welkin ring, whatever that is.
Washington
Campus Current
Students to Nominate Candidates
For Approaching School Elections
will
Weekend Basketball:
the leaching
was
Professor
ventilation
language
brought
'
s
ol
nl
literature.
Richards' m-
Ihe p r o b l e m s
nl
and c o m m u n i c a l ions thai
him
in Ihe 1940's l o whal
proli'ibly
h i s most
famous
a c l i i e y e m e n l , Ihe c r e a t i o n o f H a s i e
liedisli
'".-."sn.
I he subject ol P r o f e s s o r R i c h " M s 1 address w i l l be " The T e a c h ,„,g ol I Mghsh as a W o r l d Prub
| , . „ , •-
PAGE 2 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
Campaign Posters Anyone?
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
The campaigns for office have begun. There are
posters all over lower Draper Hall. They are hung Tuition
Viewed
by masking tape, but are they all still there?
_
n
c . ,
The answer to this unclear question is that some of trom
Other
Olde
the posters have already been torn down by strange
To
partisans. Many posters have been defaced.
£ r B d £ " pagt few weekg t h i s
une can only hope that the infants who are responsi- campus has been up in arms over
ble for these stupid acts will either flunk out or some- the "deathofaneducationaiideal."
WelL kids il is
how manage to destroy themselves.
exactly that, an
r i n Q >.r/~>i,i,-i < - u ; „ i , 4 - u „ t
i
u
J.
•
i d e a l , and t h e r i d e
through Won-
In
be p o l i t i c a l l y , y o u c a n ' t be n a i v e
e n o u g h to b e l i e v e that a D e m o c r a t i c governor o r a Republican
p r e s i d e n t c o u l d c u t d o w n the budget
v e r y m u c h , he w o u l d o n l y r e a r r a n g e i t a c c o r d i n g lo h i s o w n b e liefs.
What can you do to fight tuition? You can do manythings.
The first is to plan your actions carefully,
If e v e r y t h i n g e l s e c o s t s m o n e y ,
to remain calm and reasonable, and to be factual in
what m a k e s y o u t h i n k e d u c a t i o n i s
all your statements.
free'.
O r b e t t e r , just y o u r e d u First and foremost, you should go down to the State cation'.' C o m p l a i n about t i n ; f a c Capitol and arrange a visit with your assemblyman and u l t y , c o m p l a i n about the l o u s y o l d
your state senator. Dress half way decently for these d e s k , l o u s v b u i l d i n g s , e t c . a n d
c o m p l a i n about the t u i t i o n , w h i c h
visits.
m i g h t do s o m e t h i n g about i t .
You should write factual, reasonable letters stating
Say, " G e e , the n e w c a m p u s i s
your views to
g o i n g to be s w e l l , " a n d c o n d e m n
the t u i t i o n w h i c h w i l l h e l p p a y
1. assemblyman,
for it.
[| d o e s n ' t m a k e s e n s e .
2. state senator,
C o n t r a r y to p o p u l a r b e l i e f , t h i s
3. Republican, Democrat, Liberal, and Conservative m o n e y w i l l not go (o p a y f o r a n y county chairman,
o n e ' s o v e r - e x p e n d i t u r e s ; it w i l l
go to the State t ' n i v e r s i t y to h e l p
4. local boards of education,
d e f r a y the c o s t s o f V( )VH e d u c a 5. local teachers' groups,
tion.
6. national and state education organizations,
Why s h o u l d s o m e l i t t l e o l d l a d y
7. local newspapers and radio stations,
out i n Podunk p a y f o r e d u c a t i o n ?
8. important people you know, and
If y o u m u s t , b o r r o w f r o m h e r
9. Chambers of Commerce, Lions, Elks, Moose, t h r o u g h N.S1JI o r S c h o l a r I n c e n t i v e ,
Knights of Columbus, Masons, etc.
d o n ' t take it f r o m h e r w i t h o u t e v e n
You should write as we have already stated in a asking,
factual, calm, reasonable tone. You are not Hitler. F " ^ hundred dollars is not ex-
his latest effort,
o
•
i,
.,,
,
,
a c t y the N a t i o n a l
r. „
.,
,
, ,
Debt,
few will ,.,,.„ haV(, ,„ pay lh(, J
$400. if your family's net taxable
incom( is
' high enough so that you
J l \ ( ? a t "''" V0UI ' ,loin - :lt Alb:inv
' aMaMy wilI pay ll(llhin „. „,. „ n | v
*ioo. it von really want an e,iuc ation v l]
'
'" should be willing to
f'f '"' s " m " "f '*• at l,;ast -
,,
won Southern states.
with
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)
Sirtn hold
NOUJ
a l l we need is
ou.r J L O S . "
THE CURSE OF THE CAMPUS: NO. 1
H a l e m e if y o u w i l l , b u t I must speak. We college types are
far t o o c o m p l a c e n t . Sure, w e ' v e got plenty to lie p r o u d of.
We've got a t o m '•mashers, w e ' v e not g r a d u a t e schools, we've not
new peaks in s c h o l a r s ! l i p , new highs in academic honors. A n d y e t ,
in t h e m i d s t of these t r i u m p h s , we have tailed d i s m a l l y t o m a k e
a n y progress in > o l v i n g t h e olde-t a n d must h o r r e n d o u s of a l l
c a m p u s p r o b l e m s : w e ' v e - t i l l got r o o m m a t e s .
'I'o be sure, nil r o o m m a t e s a r e not b a d . T h e r e is t h e w e l l d o c u m e n t e d case of I l i l i p i i t ( ill'be, a student at the . M a n h a t t a n
('ollege of A g r i c u l t u r e , m a j o r i n g in c u r d - a n d whey, w h o a d m i l t e d p u b l i c l y t h a t lie a c t u a l l y likul
In- roommate
an o d d
: i d u u - - i o n w h e n y o u consider that t i n - r o o m m a t e . M r r v i T I I I I I Z b y n a m e , ua.- f r a n k l y not t o o win.-ome a fellow, l i e
p r a c t i c e d his t y i i i p a n i in his r o o m , lie kept an a l l i g a t o r , a n d lie
collected a i r p l a n e tires.
Gammbn - State*
"What we worry?"
The Common Staters
GOOD APPROACH
B r u d i n i n g h a l l w a s w i t n e s s to q u i t e a d i f f e r e n t n
t
t h a t the one that t o o k p l a c e i n A l d e n , F e b . fi, a n d the p|
p e a l i n g to p r o v e i t . ( J o w l l u c k , g i r l s , m a y y o u r r u s h u i
as y o u r coker.
I l t i t , o n I lie ol her I l a n d , M e r v i s bought t u n packs of M a r l b o r o
C i g a r e t t e s e v e r y d a y a n d g a v e one o f t h e m t o I l i l q u i t a n d I a - k
you
w h o c a n stay m a d at a m a n w h o ui\Ts y o u M a r l b o r o
Cigarettes'.' W h o , u p o n t a - t inn I hat f l a v o r f u l blend of M a r l b o r o
tobacco.-, u p o n d r a w i n g t h r o u g h that pure w h i t e M a r l b o r o f i l t e r ,
u p o n e x u l t i n g in t i n - be-1 ol a l l po-.-ilile c i g a r e t t e - , M a r l b o r o
u hit, I s a y , can h a r d e n h i - heart ag.am-l I n - neigh bur'.' ( ' e r t a i n l y
not I l i l q u i t . ( ' e r t a i n l y not I. C e r t a i n l y not y o u . a- y o u w i l l f i n d
when y o u s c u r r y t o y o u r nearest tobacconist a n d b u y a s u p p l y .
M a r l b o r o . - come in .-oft pack o r f l i p - T o p Mox. T o b a c c o n i s t s
come in s m a l l , m e d i u m , a n d large.
ONE AND ONE EQUALS ONE
\1 t h o u g h we h a v e o n l y h a d a r u d i m e n t a r y b a c k g r o u n d in :
we h a v e a l w a y s b e e n ( a u g h t that a c l a s s a v e r a g e o l \ m<| ,
o f I) e q u a l s a C. A c e r t a i n d e p a r t m e n t , d e f i n i t e l y ounn>•<•'.•
e m a t i c s found t h i s e q u a l t o a n K. W e s u g g e s t a l i t t l e 1mm. .
faculty.
and v e r y
y
which
On Campus MaxShukan
1
Screaming anathema will do no good.
If you want to convince a legislator, or anybody
else, you should emphasize the effects the equal rates
for teacher training and liberal a r t s will have on the
number of teachers graduated.
Also the question of whether o r not t h e r e is a p u r pose for having a State University when it is not tuition
free should be kept alive.
II y o u thought t h a i the H o a r d o f T r u s t e e s a c t i o n o l i w o u l d p r e v e n t a f e w o f us f r o m r e t u r n i n g n e x l t i l l , n n,>i •
s o m e t h i n k i n g t o s c h e d u l e f i n a l e x a m s t h r o u g h .June | | l
\N_Y, w i l l be a v a i l a b l e ' .
IFC
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a r e i n o r d e r l o Ihe M e n w h o m H e M.,
e i s i o n s last Monday
II w a s a r e l i e f n , n o t e l i n t -....,,•
themselves scarce d u r i n g this c r u c i a l p e r i o d .
"dttee
of a certain
young
it the . • , , ,
M i s s in t h e s o p h , tda i s ;houl I
LIFE IS FULL OF SURPRISES
' ' ' ' • ' H i e x p e c t a t i o n s i in I f r e s h m a n g r a d e s d o n ' ! i l w c,
I 4 i v ' ' " P g i r l s . C o m i l i n d K i p l u r e a n o t l i e r I»] > •< 11-< • e | ,
1
Why did the trustees meet in secret session? Why
did
they
meet
during
final
exams
and in New Y o r k
City? Why did their ruling threaten the City t'niversity with no ftinrls if their trustees do not impose
»
tuition 0
Above all d s e in writing letters, making phone calls,
anrl making personal visits, be reasonable and factual,
Decisions"
' ' h i s . H",I',)'7
ls
p r ,, g v
' " " ' ^ " " i - " i "t sheetgroups t
1
ESTABLISHED
BY
DAVID JENKS
LINDA LASSELLE
JOSEPH GALU .
SANDRA DONALDSON
LINDA MCCLOUD .
WILLIAM COLGAN
SYLVIA LICCARDI
CHARLES BAKER
ANNEE.DUGAN.
LINDA P. WHITE .
KAREN SCHEINMAN
C L I F F O R D RUGG
OLIVER BEAUCHEMIN
THE CLASS
NEWS
SEWS
MAY
Of
U|l|
iseii
r g in
i) i. •
o r
8
DESK EDITORS
Joan A.loury, P B U Q u i . SadvH.aTv 7 \ W" ?>V>
REPORTERS
J , c a „ . l | „ . A d o m . / L . w i . B o w l 0 n , d h H , d^ KoV.'n'K 7
COLUMN^0"
j
Ko,u R,chord
'
ru:\ ^'^^X::;:
p
, j , ,
It:,;
l.abeth St, 0 U d, Frederick Sm„h
— -----^-t:ry,so,ant(,o,,.
I'l"'"
!
"•'
diceI
iNtMiai
kn
ile,n
,,„
,.,„,!
i|„.
,|,|S,.,,,,,
F R I D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 15
3-5 p.m.
ISC R u 6 h P a r t i e s
'iolu 7ota, Psi
7:00 p . m . " I F G : The G r a s s is Greener"
3:30 p.m. B a s k e t b a l l
It
l l i . In
II
i i / / , be d o n e
i
iI
mil
I
I ie
u a
I I In , il Ii d
bail
oini
lb"
e,,sl
,s
sevenly
I I y,
il
i re
S A T U R D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 16
leprilll
b e d Chin i m i l i | „ . |
S l(
H o w ti f i n in i l l , I , , • , • • •
:i
M g e r t . i : H I , ,i | i | i u r i . e
'
M''"u: I ml ol l l „ . I'riuc,,.,..•,•
' ' " ' I l '• Is d e m o c r a c y w o r k i n g "
''
' a o s in,I V i e t n a m : s o u t h e a s t
\ sia in d a n g e r "
A l l i a n c e Ifjr P r o g r e s s I l e a l l o r the \ , ,,,.,•!, ..as"
1'i-acr:
U|,a| ,,,,,1,1,.,
pi o speel-,"
New
ind
i n d e n t groups o r i n d i v i d u a l s in
I'Meslod i „ | , , ,.,,,, „ , , ( | , H ( . „ M H J 0 | |
groups m a y contact | ( o a H i , „ n ( | , f i ; )
" ' " " ' ' VVi,,,'«'1,l,
'»'^""«"«n.
'
M
l(
r* HI •» < - »v«..«.,i« „, „ ,
or
p.m.
p.m.
p.in.
p.m.
p.m.
Freedom Singers
Wrestling.
Basketball
TXO Anniversary
SUO Dance
I o«ei
rV, i s I, n
Party
L .|
1
KJ
I
I .
I i r.>
ISC R u 5 | , P a r t i e s
Beta
ISC Rush P a r t i e s
',
7etu, Phi Doha, r ipr
Siumo I ' l .
4:00 p.m. W r e s t l i n g
7:00 p.m. " I F G : Warning S h a d o w s "
Gamma K a p p a P h i ,
Sigma A l p i i a , r In
nluahoii
,\!,||,
T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 19
3-5 p . m .
Take.
I ill' l l l - l alll'l',
h o W l ' W I , I Ii ,1 I I I !
T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 21
3-5 p . m . ISC Rush P a r t i e i
m a y be „ . , , ; , „ „ . , , , , y
8:30
Basketball
"All
h a d , at b a s e , t h .
lame
s t e r o l y p e d i m a g e o f t h e \ ' e q-o a s
an i n e x h a u s t i b l e s e x - m a c h i n e w i t h
o v e r s i z e d genitals and a v a s t store
of e x p e r i e n c e s
immensely
varied."
< hie m a n e o n l r o u t s G r i l l i n w i l l )
s t a t i s t i c a l f a c t s that N e g r o e s have
more
illegil imate
clii l d r e n a n d
more crime.
the
He s a y s that a l l Ihe N e g r o w o m e n
who w o r k f o r hi in gel it b e f o r e he
l e t s t h e m on the p a v e d I.
Solution Offered
' I r i 11 i n e. i n c l u d e s t h a i I he o n l y
S o l u t i o n to the r a c i a l p r o b l e m i s
the e m b r a c i n g o f c h a r i l y ( i n the
s e n s e o l I ' \ | ( | ' l \ S ) . V e t , he i s llol
o \ .• r l y opt i n n s t ie o r i d e a l i s t i c
i b o i i l m i l l ' s a p p n . i o l u ng t h i s n I. • 11.
l i e l e c l s i h it l i i i t h r a c e s , r e an a b l e l o l e a I l y e o n imui) i e a Ie w i t I)
each other
" I he N e g r o d o c s not
un. I. • r s l un I Ihe w h i l e any 11 i m v Ilia n
the .'. l u t e u n d e r s l i n d s the N e g r o "
\ l i nv I. iw n s p e o p l e in i I n I Ii n' h o m e low t i , ( M a n - h e l d , I e x a ) r e
i c l e d m o s t \ m i l lit ly a l i e r l l m in-ws
ol
Ills
rap
I Ii it
he
hull
I,
''I'l
', MV
mil
In
pin
had
what
H I line.
Ill
I loll \
w l l i In d hi't
ippeaH i l l n l n
ill
COM II d
I L'leal
Ah l l
B e t a / e t a , P s i Gamma, >igii"J " ' I '
Sigmu P h i ' " J " '
Washinglun Armo'i
expel'l menl
I i n I f i n wa
the
main
WIS
I'l ' lea s e l l
b 11.'.. I in - ' I I I gv o n
-tl'eel
ol
the
town,
Hid
i c r o s s w as I Minn 'd ilea r In In nise
111 - pa i i ail s a n d I i in l\' '.',.- r '•
llll'e it.'lie.I,
elleil
111.I lie W I i e M ' l l III f l - |l
. V i l l i c a s t I it
oil
P l a y i n g p r e s e n t l y a t the P l a y house T h e a t e r in N e w Y o r k C i t y
is the h i l a r i o u s c o m e d y " N e v e r T o o
L a t e . " T h i s p l a y i s the debut b y a
new p l a y w r i g h t ,
Sumner
.Arthur
Long.
The stars of " N e v e r Too
Late"
a r e Paul F o r d ,
Maureen
O ' S u l l i v a n , and O r s o n Bean.
" N e v e r T o o L a t e " is a comedy
that c o n c e r n s a m i d d l e - a g e d couple
w h o a r e about t o b e c o m e p a r e n t s
f o r the second t i m e . T h e y have a
twenty-one year o l d daughter who
is m a r r i e d to a s c a r e d s o n - i n - l a w
who l a c k s c o n f i d e n c e . T h e l i g h t h e a r t e d plot o f the play c o n c e r n s
the s h o c k o f t h e e x p e c t a t i o n o f a
baby.
Paul F o r d , who plays the role of
the e x p e c t a n t f a t h e r , w a s i n t e r v i e w e d a f t e r the S a t u r d a y m a t i n e e
p e r f o r m a n c e o f F e b r u a r y '2.
Mr. Ford excellently
this role with v i t a l i t y .
i
Uol
n
Manv ol us r e m e m b e r Paul F o r d
for h i s port r a y a l s ol ' 'olonel Hall
in t h e P h i l S i l v e r s " S e r g e a n t Mi 1 -
Ilia m l
ll'oiu
Some
- l i " i l l \ a I lei
Imki
U It Ii. .Ill
..I
i|U<
he
md
111
I i III I I V I i lia I IV
by P oul Jensen
Realism III motion pictures is
o f t e n thought o l as t h e m e r e r e production on c e l l u l o i d of a s i t u a t i o n e x a c t l y a s ll w o u l d o c c u r
in r e a l l i f e .
This is a s e v e r e l y
l i m i t e d idea, as different d i r e c t o r s a t t e m p t r e a l i s m in r a d i c a l l y
different nwiiiii1 r s .
tin u o i l d
I n g i I lei,I pal m i n i ' I hi might l i : m m.nli I >o||\
.. , | \ | l i b i Ma-pi I I. il l i o b o i h a l a - lia \ el i l l c m rl'i'd a U -r | o |
I l b 1 | ..i i l o i l a \ I hills , a b r o k e n w o m a n , qiier/.e- m i l a m r a g r .
i i \ mg m a k i n g ecliue l..i l o i n i I in M a i u l i i o l I, ( a\ e
\ o i I:., \ | o | l \ I i l l d r o l l p n ' I -1 \ bl'ttel I luce I )i,ll\ got
tin .,,11.. i
I, it \ | o | | \ w . a Mi I n catch u p mi h r l ' long l o - l
11 i p - I n , \ n k i il I n i ig III da \
lell'e-hed and \ i g o r n i r
mure
, ,i.,,|,,ii
,In l l , in he leah/.rd
It wa- tin a l l e l l i o o i i ol t h e
Hal I Ii in
Ii a
Moll:
I
I Hi h i " ' Willi hel el.i - m a l e - ,
w a l l i n g l i i hake the I lean • hand
\ l In-I liel llll'li came, a n d
\ | , , | l \ , l u l l ol I n i i g l h a n d h e a l t h , g a \ c Hie I lean a l i n n hand
|,ak,
i, l i n n , llldi e d , t h a i all live ol the I )i a n ' - k n u c k l e :
w. i e pel m un lit I \ l i e ed
T h e I lean -ueil Ini a m i l l i o n d o l l a r - , a n d , ,.t cour-c, won T o
d a \ \ | . . l l \ a b r o k e n w o m a n , I- | . a \ Uig nil her debt L\ w a l k i n g
I he I lean' cat r\ el \ at I. I n
l o l ten relit - an limit
II v, I lie inah I'm nl Mm lliiiio anil the Hiniimiis <if tliiHitiliiiiiil,
mil mil utti'in/)! la IX/HIII-I
(it)nul louimnutvH. Hut uv
mil till i/aii iihoul ii ///((i( /nil tut or iittisf mulv
Marlboro
t lyuivtli'S
/tin- lulxicto, line liltl'r, lino t timpani/ atitai/s.
people
C'M'S
I e n 11
ill s n u
1
I ' l l | i n 1 | | i I I i l'i I l l n ' talse
pri ihleiii,
i
I In ' ,
-. ."A
I ml
, in
lo
lie
r e i d In,
Hie
i iiinot
" p e l l e t | it lie.'
m e n l " Hi it light ly
11 i s
w I n c h i ' • NN( i I lie i g n o r e . I
hook
ol
. tin n
i book
H i- i
,11
So. ' l e t V l o l
i inI in
sun e
a g a III si
Would
which
he
doe
llol
a
VLSI I l l l g
(horleli
private
111-
s e l l , III]
lenience,
he
c h o o s e s , i l l h o u g h I i r ill the l e a d ,
I.. - I , ip just s h o r t o l the I i i i i s l i l i n e
a n I l e i Ihe u t i l e r s pa ss In 111.
director's
ill illlde
I ,
- ll'
e a s t i e , bill 11 i s p r e s e n t 'i I in i
11 ghl in inn. • r, w i t h m a n y 11 i --In - -- • • I
i lid
pi i
line,
e.xlll I i I I t l l l g
si en..
pe.-i . l b , ,
t h e p i i • -111 a • r u n s , . •-- ...in l.-i l u l l v p o r l r iv the
ll e e d o l l . ,
'. e b l ' g - ,
ol
the
I h i i u g h l -.
Inn
I tie n H i r e
. i • un it he de
; ,
md
ll, I g h l e l l e d
is r e a l i s t i c ;
Mils
I. B i l l i t s r e a l i s m
In,
III.'
USe
ol
lloll
Sound Ingeniously Used
Crush Mooting.
I' r e s h n i e i i
e | e e ! 1. III
I uesilay
II
class
- p e e i '111 • s
at
Vi.'Kl
n
will
in
ling
be
lor
held
IIraper
on
:i I'J
IS IMI'I iH'l \ N I '
WSUA Mooting
\ m e e t i n g o l Hi.- I ' o l l e g e II i d i n
Slat |. in WSI \ t a l l w i l l be h e l d o i l
W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y ' ' l l , at .'• I n
p. Ill III H I'll
I he p u r p i isi • o l the
m e e t l u g I - lo . i l : ' . n i l / e l o r I m i n e d
late
I I , taili a s l m g
Brutalities o( L i t e
C I l'e
w h i c h he h a s no p l a c e ,
h i s w lulling ol
i ran •
na I ill 111 ••. 11. • e l . ll ie ill s.
NOTICES
Most e f f e c t i v e i s an e m p h a s i s
on c e r t a i n s o u n d s . \ s o n e o f t h e
b o y s , c o m p l a i n i n g about the f o o d ,
bangs
h i s c u p o n the t a b l e a l l
o t h e r s o u n d s .irf e l i m i n a t e d , w h i l e
the b a n g i n g i s m a d e l o u d e r t h a n it
Could p o s s i b l y b e .
Then, as Ihe o t h e r s join i n , t h e
n o i s e b e c o m e s l i k e an e x p l o s i o n ,
Two f i l m s that w e r e s h o w n i n w h i l e s p e a k i n g a n d v e i l i n g c a n b e
tile a r e a r e c e n t l y — T/ie L o n e l i n e s s s e e n but not hea r d
I'lie r e s u l t
is more
realistic
of the Long Distance
Runner
mil Los
than a l i t e r a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f
Olvidados
— a r e excellent exwhat happens w o u l d b e , as in a
amples ol Ibis.
d
angerous, tension-filled moment
bach picture has juvenile d e like
t h i s the n o i s e o f Ihe c u p s
l i n q u e n c y as i t s s u l l i e d
in,liter;
w
o
u
l
d
be a l l t h a i
an o b s e r v e r
lull t h i s , a n d t h e l a e l Dial b o t h
. ll r e i ' t o r s w e r e s e l e c t i ye a b o u t w o u l d n o t i c e .
J u v e n i l e d e l i n q u e n c y in M e x i c o
what they put o i l t h e s c r e e n , i s
C i t y , a s w e l l as a r e f o r m a t o r y ,
just abi ml I he o n l y s u m la r i t y b e is the subject i l l Los
Olvidados.
t w e e n the t w o .
But Ihe a t t i t u d e o l the d i r e c t o r
(Puis
Huiiuel), and consequently
Rebels Against Society
that o l Ihe f i l m , i s d e c i d e d l y u n I o i i v Hieh.i r d s m i ' s f i l m , The
l i k e that o l H i e b i r d s o i i .
Loneliness
, c o n c e r n s the s i n r r u n ner ol i i e l o n i ,
.ehool's t rack
lea i n . ( o i n i Mm l l i , I I I ' ' a n g r y y. m u g
m a n , ' ' d e c i d e s in .1 lo r e t u r n l o a
ha l i n o
k
lurk
lloll
town
l a u g h i n g , s e e " N e v e r Too L a t e "
at t h e P l a y h o u s e T h e a t r e o n W e s t
48th Street in New Y o r k .
Two Films on Delinquency
Show Variety of Realism
I he
peace,
bit
O'Sullivan Missing
When I s a w the show, M a u r e e n
O'Sullivan
w a s absent f r o m the
east because o f the death o f h e r
husband, John F a r r o w .
Lorraine
Mac.Marrin, Miss O'Sullivan's u n derstudy,
w a s a capable
F.dith
Lambert.
portrays
I 11 11 > I • • I n l a e
ell
ko Show" and Colonel Purdy in
"Teahouse of the August Moon."
Presently Mr. Ford is in the movie
production of " T h e Music Man" in
which he plays the role of Mayor
Shinn.
Last season Mr. Ford s t a r r e d
in the Broadway production " A
Thurher C a r n i v a l " with P e g g y
Cass and Tom Fwell.
Mr. Ford above all prefers acting on the Broadway stage. He feels
it gives him a "feeling of personal
contact with the audience."
O r s o n Bean w a s superb in the
r o l e o f the s o n - i n - l a w .
The d i r e c t i o n bv George Abbott
Ford Carries Show
was d i s p l a y e d w i t h s k i l l and the
M r . F o r d ' s lines a r e v e r y funny;
s e t s a n d l i g h t i n g bv W i l l i a m a n d
he s e e m s t o c a r r y t h e w h o l e s h o w ,
Jean Hckart w e r e appropriate and
M r. F o r d t o l d m e that he d i d not r e a l i s t i c .
The c o s t u m e s b y F l o gol i n t o s h o w b u s i n e s s u n t i l he w a s
rence Klotz were pleasantly a t f o r t y . Now Paul F o r d is one of the t r a c t i v e .
most sought a l t e r p e r f o r m e r s . H i s
" N e v e r T o o L a t e " is a h i l a r i o u s
gi t'th a n d d r o l l d e l i v o rv h a v e e n show w i t h the idea of sex l a t e r i n
d e a r e d h i m to m a n v b r a n c h e s o f
a m a r r i a g e h a n d l e d w i t h good t a s t e .
the e n t e r t a t n m e n t f i e l d .
If v o u want to s p e n d an e v e n i n g
o l l l l i o n , 111 •_! <' 111 • • 11
- r q l l e l ie
I si h ( i nl in \ | i ml i \ to m i n i n g a n d un I i l h u g \
M O N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 18
3-5 p . m .
kliuW
" ' <'»M,plele
v
P-Tldlyl,,
2:30
4:00
8:30
8:30
10:00
Will
i l l II - \ | II e l e d
i I L I I I I I I | A ll I. la I l i i l l i e l
I""'-
In s o m e e a s e s , it s e e m s that
m a n y o f Ihe S o u t h e r n w h i t e s a r e
democratic
only
when they a r e
l i i n k i n g l'i>r s i n . \\ hen ( I r i f f i n
h i t e h - h i k i n g , he i s o p e n p i c k e d |
by . ' l i r e . . i s w h i l e s w h o m o ' d u ,lv
q u e s t i o n h i m about N e g r o s o ' l i f e .
III
iVuslin, i
,.,.1,1 s u b
topics l o r MHS y
I
omiiion
Mirkcl: I
l o r i n e w !• u r o p e ' '
Eugene Tobey
R
With
,.|a--lc ca-e n| I >n|l\ I ' l t c h i I a n d M o | | \ M a d l - n l i .
| ) , , | | \ a n d M n l | \ , r o o m m a t e s at a p r o m i n e n t
Midwi-lern
g i r l - -I'l
I l \ a - a r h a . l a p r o b l e m that -reined l l i - o l u l ,|e I lo||>
i-oilld u l i h - l i l d \ late at n i g h t , a n d \ | n l l \ could tint - t a \ a w a k e
pa I nine o clock
II I ) o l l \ kept the l i g h t - m i , t h e l o n l n Wa- l o o
bright In) \ l o l l \ I n Ii ep 11 \ | o | l \ t u r n e d the l i g h t - o i l t h e
l o o m wa l o o d a r k l o l I ) o l l \ I " -111 • J S \\ hat I n d o '
Will
ir, t i n e I w n i n te l l i g e n t \ iiienc.aii k i d - l o i u i d an a l l
,•., | I | , e \ gol a II
I r a p lot I ) o l l \ ' T i n e , lie had e I g l ,
light l o t i i d \ b\
11111 till the l o o m w.i- dark enough l o r
M o l h to | e , p
College Calendar
,.|._i|,l
(
BOARD
|
•>'•
11
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Executive Ed,lor
Managing Editor
Feature Editor
Associate Editor
Sport, Editor
" "D",\
' ? " " " < ' » ' Editor
Public K . | 0 „ o n , E d i l o f
Consultant Editor
..
, ' C o n i u l t a n i Editor
^ " ' " l o t i o n . E . c h o n g . Editor
A d v t r t n i n a Manager
E D I T O R I A L ST A F P
'«hn.colSup.,»i.o,
Editorial A n i i l o r i l .
Piiotographvi
Hut I d i g n - l i o o i u u i a t i - , I - a y , are - t i l l w i t h u- a n d I
tear 1111 • \ a l \ \ a \ - will be, -o We b e l t e r leal'li how In gel a l o n g
cents
1916
I Q |
•odd) UlcHy \*^bvd{l0<t>U„s
p
' OF THE WEEK
WILL THE NEW COMMON STATERS BE FOUND OUT?
* \ » > ' < - < - - \ >>v ' h e
tope •
University
Proud
, r i . ,A
hat i till- -Undent ' i r g n i l / it ton p i
' m l s i d e o l d o i l h l l ' i •ut s, c u l d s a n d s o r e f e e l , ,,, h.,1 . h -1
u e \ l m a r c h should I
f g l l l i / . e d b y t h e Hi i v S e u u l
t m s
l-oreign |>,,l|,.v \ s s o e i a l i o n .
I h r o u g h f o r u m , s t u d e n i s o n this
••'i l u p u s
may obtain Ihe ",;,....,,
I 7.1
Stale
SNAFU
P' in« ' i ' " ' , ' ^ n ^ ^ Z Z l Z ^ V u t
" ' <>'!• id
Earthiness
(iften a toilet cubicle i s one of
the f e w p l a c e s w h i c h o f f e r s s a n e tua r v .
" bo r a t i me I w a s sa I e ,
i s o l a t e d : f o r a l i m e I o w n e d the
s p a c e a r o u n d m e , t h o u g h it w a s
s c a r c e l y m o r e t h a n that o f a c o f fin."
Another man with " a m i a b l e , d e cent
\merican...features" offers
' i r i IT'ti a r i d e , l i e a s k s hi m i f h i s
w i l e e v e r h a d it I m m a w h i te m a n .
RED DEVIL
" ' » w deep i|„(.H b r o t h e r h o o d g o " \ q u i c k look
municate with his his o w n white
family.
Kvon h i s d r e a m s become f i e n d i s h n i g h t m a r e s in w h i c h h a t e f i l l e d
white faces press h i m into a w a l l .
C n a b l e to e s c a p e t o a c o n c e r t ,
to a l i b r a r y , o r to a f a n c y r e s t a u r a n t , he m u s t s e a r c h n a r r o w
streets looking f o r a place where
a N e g r o c a n gol a b i t e t o eat anrl
relieve- h i m s e l f .
( I r i f f i n c o u n t e r s that t h e S o u i h e i a i e r h a s f o r c e d the N e g r o i n t o
a " s u b - h u m a n mode ol e x i s t e n c e "
and that t h e s e r e s u l t s a r e i n e v i t a ble, ( ' r i m e has nothing to do w i t h
s k i n c o l o r : it i s a p r o d u c t o l s i t u ation,
I he m a n r e m a i n s
unconvinced.
GARBAGE COLLECTOR AND BABY SITTING
I his SI00 that you think is so
Pose the hard to answer questions. Why should outrageous won't even pay for it
a n d quit e x p e c t i n g s o m e o n e e l s e
people
to become
t e a c h e r s pay
forState
a campus
Was planning
not the purpose
of establishing
the
Uni-0 all.
to r hand
y o u lown
o r l dvo c o n, q1,)llll
which
probability
will be basically
a r t s and
" rp""
"" ' i h e w""
'"' ' u e r e«d
versity intoall
help
provide teachers
for our libera]
public grade
aid f o r . F i r s l von expect
and high schools'? is the abandonment of the fraa s o m e o n e U) p a y w h i l e y o u go to
public teacher training program not a step toward s c h o o l , then what'.' A i l l y o u s o o n
expect
someone
else
l o go lo
abandonment of public education'.'
s c h o o l l o r von'.
Was universal free public high school not introGinny Morgan '64
duced before it was a necessity to everyone'.' Should
we not be, therefore, moving toward providing the
'Ureal
Decisions"
amount of education needed bv everyone on a public
basis.
Program
Revised
by Steven K o t i
the 1962 Saturday R e v i e w
AnisG r i f f i n c l a i m s t h a t he b e g a n h i s
0 m e i
t
f i e l d - W o l f A w a r d , f i r i f f i n leaves
experiment in a s p i r i t o f " s c i e n Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin
t h e g e n r e o f t h e n o v e l anrl t u r n s
t i f i c d e t a c h m e n t ; " he d e s i r e d t o
John H o w a r d G r i f f i n i s an A m e r to a s e m i - j o u r n a l i s t i c a c c o u n t o f keep p e r s o n a l f e e l i n g s o u t o f h i s
ican n o v e l i s t w h o , thus f a r , has not h i s recent p e r s o n a l e x p e r i e n c e s ,
account. A f t e r the f i r s t f i f t y pages,
r e c e i v e d m u c h o f the r e g o n i t i o n h e
M r . G r i f f i n , a Caucasian whose
h o w e v e r , the r e a d e r b e g i n s t o n o d e s e r v e s . R o t h o f h i s n o v e l s , Trie f o r e f a t h e r s w e r e i m p o r t a n t i n t h e t i c e that t h e s u b j e c t i v e
element
Devil Ridas Outside
a n d Nuni, d i s - h i s t o r y o f G e o r g i a , u n d e r w e n t d a n creeps in ever more frequently,
play c r a f t s m a n s h i p and r i c h , gerous u l t r a v i o l e t light t r e a t m e n t s
G r i f f i n h i m s e l f changes f r o m a
t h o u g h t - p r o v o k i n g c o n t e n t , b u t u n - i n o r d e r to t e m p o r a r i l y b e c o m e a W h i t e m a n p l a y i n g t h e r o l e o f a
tortunately,
neither
b o o k h a s N e g r o . Black
Like
Me i s t h e r e - N e g r o
to a c o n d i t i o n e d
Negro,
reached a wide audience.
p o r t o f h i s j o u r n e y t h r o u g h t h e He i s u n a b l e t o e f f e c t i v e l y c o m -
One would think that people who manage to remain in d e r l a n d i s o v e r You all *must he
a university tor a semester would be more intelligent well aware that things in this
w o r l d a r e not f r e e .
than their actions would lead us to believe.
No m a t t e r h o w b i a s e d y o u m a y
Keep the Tuition Fight Going
Paul Ford, 'Never Too Late9 Star,
Grants Interview Afier NY. Comedy
G r i f f i n ' s 'Black Like M e ' Reveals
S o u t h e r n A t t i t u d e Toward Negro
Communications
PAGE 3
Sound i s i n e s p e e i a I ly good ex •
a m p l e III I b i s e a s e , i l e e a s l o i i a l l y
a v o i c e r e m a i n s o n Ihe s o u n d
l rack, concluding
i statement
.sia l i e d in a p r e y l o i r - s c e n e , e v e n
t h o u g h I h e s a m e c h a r i c i e r i s now
s e e n d o i n g s o m e t h i n g t-iiti r e l y . h i
l e i cut
s u m I 11 I v , t i n - ,-i ai,dl r a c k i s at
I l i n e s l e l t c o m p l e t e Iv I d i n k , a l
I hough p e o p l e a r e s e e n l o be e o n
versing
Bunilel'V i e w e 1'
"Ihe
goal
111 It
best
nl
lie
ill
is
IS
lo c o i n Hire
llol
possible
1I Vlllg
til. •
1 11
world-,"
and
in o r d e r In do It he u s e s
realism,
lull
nl Ins own sort
I t i l l e r the t h e o r y thai i r e p r o
d u e l i o n ol an a c t u a l si lu.it 1. ill w o u l d
iiol sin II k .invcJIII • o u l ol ei ui .p| i
c o n e y , lie goes l u r t h e r
111 - s h o w i n g . .1 '' n i l 1111 a •- un I
e m p h i s i S o i l I I I . ' t i l l - l i l i e s - , Ihe
dog
oil
log
ll
I p p e II I II g S
HI
til''
w o r l d , has o l i o n been c n l u-i / e d
as e x c e s s i ve
Mill he . ' i n o n l y
m a k e Ihe k i n d .1 -• mph.lt le - I l i e
II ii - til III 11 he want s liy m a k l ng In I I I m g r i i n u i e r Hi i n i r e a l , s i m i l a r
situation
w o u l d be
l b - is a
\ i c i o a s, unci i m p n m u s i n g . ynt eism
I hough h a r d l y subtle o r i n g e n ious,
H i i n i i e l ' s 11 I n i h i t s w i t h
i
great
deal o l f o r c e and cannot
h e l p but . r e . i l e I In- di • s i r e d e f f e c t
Not Pure, But Real
111 b o t h o l t h e s e p i c t u r e s , I h e
l e a l i s n i Is not " p u r e , ' ' bill n e l t h e r
i s it a l t e r e d i n Ihe s a m e w a y s ,
'these dillerciit emphases, while
k e e p i n g the l i l m I m m b e c o m i n g
d o c u m e n t a r y l i k e , manage lo m a k e
il s e e m m o r e t r u e , m o r e " r e a l . "
PAGE 4
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1963
AMI A Kegling Race Knotted Up
As KB Catches & Ties Unknowns
Things tightened up a bit in the
AMIA Scratch Bowling League this
week. The Unknowns put a little
more distance between them and
the challenging Goobers as they
beat the latter team 5-2.
In losing two points the Unknowns
found themselves sharing their
first place lead with the up and
coming Kappa Beta team.
KB
downed the Newman Club 7-0 to
pick up two points on the Unknowns.
In other results, Waterbury beat
TXO 5-2, and the Sophs knocked
off Potter 5-2.
Don Hale walked off with all
honors this week as he copped
high single, 235, and high triple,
635.
Hale's high single is good
for second high single for the year,
and his triple m a r k s a new high
for the season.
If it had not been for a ten-pin
tap Hale would have had ten strikes
in a row in one game!
In the Unknowns-Goobers match
all three games were close. The
Unknowns pulled the first and the
third games out in the tenth frame,
while the Goobers won the second
game by only 19 pins.
Phil Thomas was the leading
bowler for the Unknowns as he hit
a fine 578 with a 216 single. Bill
Thomas and Dave Roegner hit 532
and 524, respectively, in leading
the Unknowns to victory. Thomas
also hit a 216 single.
Mert Sutherland and Jim Gittleman hit 526 and 510 respectively
for the Goobers.
In the KB-Newman Club match,
Kirk Ellis hit a 206 single and a
523 triple, while Tony Riservato
hit a 539 in leading the KB team
to victory. Don Fear had a 224
single and 566 triple.
It was the clutch bowling of
Riservato in the tenth frame of
the last game that gave KB the
victory. He came through with a
big double to provide the margin
of victory in the last game, won
by KB by only 13 pins.
In the Sophs—EEP match Jon
Barden led the Sophs to victory
as he hit a 202 single and 536
triple. John Lilga led the Potter
team with a 505 triple.
A] Drake had a 527 triple for
TXO in losing to Waterbury. Needless to say Don Hale paced the
Waterbury team.
Four different ways to make going
more fun than getting there
You can see why one of America's will make you think that ice and snow
favorite outdoor sports is driving are kid stuff; and for pure adventure,
Chevrolets, with four entirely different America's only sports car, Corvette—
kinds of cars to choose from. There's now in two all-new versions with looks
the Jet-smooth Chevrolet, about as luxu- that can stop traffic like a rush-hour
rious as you can go without going over- blizzard. Picked your favorite already?
board in price; the low-cost
_
The next thing is to take
—
Chevy II, a good-looking car
the wheel at your Chevrolet
CHEVROLET
that would send any family
dealer's. If that doesn't have
packing; another family
you thinking of places to
favorite, the sporty Corvair,
.
_
go, maybe you'd rather just
whose rear-engine traction JTeepS Going Groat have a ball around town!
•
• SswBii -i.vV!'' ^
1IU
' jk<
JET-SM00TH CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE
SAUERSMEN TO PLAY TWO HOME GAMES THIS WEEKEND!
Spinning the
Sports Wheel
The next time we make a c r a c k about demised movie
magnates please tell us to pack up our s p o r t s wheel and
return to the sand b a r . Hardly had our misdeed come
before the eyes of our public, when an event o c c u r r e d
here at State which would have done justice to any
Frank Capra movie.
Netting 23 points on six field goals and 11 free
throws " O p " played his b e s t game of the y e a r . His
all-around play and clutch shooting proved to be the
difference in this squeaker. It was no accident that
the team sparkled in this encounter as it hasn't all
year.
So in conclusion we'd like to add our Congratulations to the many " O p " and the Mrs. have already
received.
To Lead 1st AMIA Cage Loop
As the extended AMIA basketball season continues, a bit of
space has opened in the tight races
being witnessed in all four leagues.
AMIA has decided to extend the
current cage season rather than
begin a volleyball league in which
little interest has I n displayed
in the past.
Potter continues u n b e a t e n to
pace the fi rst basketball loop, while
Kit's unblemished 7-0 mark leads
the second ei rcuit.
The Club and the ()ne Ryes are
presently leading the third and
fourth leagues respectively.
47-42 victory. KRhadholda 18-17
lead at the half.
Dick Kimball and Ki rk Kllis gave
KM a balanced attack scoring 13
points apiece. .Jim O'Neil tallied
1 8 for the losers.
In another exciting second league
encounter the Infinites overcame
a large half-time deficit to just
barely get by Waterbury 55-52.
Waterbury had held what appeared
to be a commanding 32-20 lead at
the half.
Third League
In t h i r d l e a g u e a c t i o n , N e w m a n
( ' l u b a n d the A p a c h e s got i n v o l v e d
in a t o u g h o v e r - t i m e c o n t e s t b e f o r e
the \ p a e h o s W e r e a b l e lo p u l l the
g a m e out 5 0 - 4 8 .
( i e o r g e K o e g e l w a s h i g h m a n in
t h i s c l i f f - h a n g e r as he ( a l l i e d It)
T u r n I yen and D i c k M o o r e p r o p o i n t s f o r the N e w m a n < ' l u l l .
Kav
v i d e d the o n e - t w o punch f o r K K I'
K n a p p and Stu S a g e r s c o r e d 15.a m l
in t h i s o n e - s i d e d c o n t e s t as they
I 2 r e s p i ' c l i v e l v lo p a c e I he w i l l
p r o v i d e d the w i n n e r s w i t h 20 and
ners.
I!) p o i n t s a p i e c e . C h a r l i e l l i e k e y
The
\ p a e h e s had l i t t l e t r o u b l e
w a s t o p s f o r Hie l o s e r s w i t h 21
w i t h K M , l i o w e v e r, as I hey r o l l e d
ma r k e r s .
o v e r il 1 8 - 3 5 .
N o r m S t e w a r t and
In a n o t h e r fi r s t league g a m e Ihe
Hick
(ienero
l e d the
victorious
I i o o b e r s l o o k the m e a s u r e of \ P \
\ p a e h e s w i t h I 2 ma r k e r s a p i
71-fifi.
M i l l M o n n e r n o t c h e d 27
In a n o t h e r t h i r d l e a g u e c o n t e s t
p o i n t s l o r the ( i o o b e r s , and h i s
t h e N e w m a n ( ' l u b IV.-I 1 |y pun n ••{ on
t e a m m a t e Hoy C u l w i l l i g c h i p p e d
Ihe i i f l e n s e as 11 I l e s l e d \\ ate r b u rv
in 20.
(in r v S m i t h s c o r e d 22 f o r
i d - 10.
\ P \.
I iiiei • I ga i li K o e g e I l e d Ihe v i c t i >rs
i s he w a s h i g h m a n w i t h 22 p o i n t s .
Second L e a g u e
J o e M l a c k m a n and < i e o r g e \ m l lyne
I he league l e a d i n g KM l i v e h a d a
a lsi i c h i p p e i I in lt> Hid 13 p o i n l
g r e a t d e a l o l I r o u b l e w i t h the s i x t h
l'i' spi •(•( i v e l y f o r the w i l i l i e i ,
p l a c e \ p u l h e t i e . s b e f o r e eklllLj out a
CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE
111
Friday
Feb. 15
Cary Grant
Deborah Kerr
Hie
l(ll| rl h
|e Iglle
I
ike
lloll-e
d o w n e d W a t e r b i i r v 37 34. I d K i
i n i u s k i t a l l i e d m o r e than hall h i s
t e a m ' s p o i n t s as he n e t t e d 10 l o r
Ihe l o s i n g U a l e r b u r y l i v e .
I lie ( Ine K v o s w e r e a b l e lo dow n
Ihe
Kueurd.s
1!) 12,
Wednesday
Feb. 20
Robert Mitchum
Arthur Robison's
<8£«§> «£«
lean Simmons
CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE
Now —Bonanza
liuys
on Join entirely
iti\feinil
Id nitH of cam at your Chevrolet
"Warning
if if',' UilllXN
dealer's
S
1>M9
Shadows'
r.KEENMi"
7:00 & 9;/5
by Gary Smith
b i r t h of an eight pound
to Mr.and M r s . O p " O p , " the proud papa
g r e a t basketball p l a y in the s c h o o l ' s h i s t o r y
mark.
Things haven't gone as well for " O p " this y e a r a s
in previous seasons. But in one of those " b e t t e r than
fiction" moments last Friday he led S t a t e ' s c a g e r s to
their biggest victory of the season, a 69-67 downing
of a highly rated M e r r i m a c k five. He did this just
hours after the birth of J a m e s Frank.
First League
P o t t e r k e p i i t s w i n si r e a k i n t a c t
and r e m a i n e d on top of the p a c k by
i n f l i c t i n g a c o n v i n c i n g ( 5 9 - 4 5 defeat
on W a t e r b u r y .
CHEVY I I NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE
Central Conn. Snaps Win Skein;
Season Record Stands at 9-9
by Bill Colgan
The event, of course, was the
eight ounce boy (James Frank)
pedisano. Better known a s the
r a t e s as one of State's a l l - t i m e
e r s , being only the third p l a y e r
to p a s s the magic thousand point
Now take it easy f e l l a s . We've already had one
team walk off the court this year.
7:00
Is there a dentist in the house? Ace defenseman D i c k C r o s s e t t gets set to shove ball back
in o p p o n e n t ' s face.
Ped Matmen Bow to Cortland 33-8
Season Record Falls Below .500
by Dick Pavlis
State's varsity
land by a 33-8
the absence of
curred in the
wrestling team saw its season record slip to 3 wins and 4 losses as it lost to Cortscore.
Saturday powerful Cortland was helped by the forfeiting of two matches and
Art Mrunelle, who will be lost lor ihe season due to illness. One of the forfeits oc130 lb. class, as I.ee Comeau suffered rib injuries in practice a few days before.
The m a t c h s t a r t e d off w i t h \ l bany f o r f e i t i n g the 115 l b . c l a s s
g i v i n g C o r t l a n d a 5 - 0 lead, (lone
Monaco then won his
seventh
straight
match
by a 3 - 0
score
and m a d e
the t e a m s c o r e 5 - 3 .
A l b a n y t h e n f o r f e i t e d (he 130 l b .
( d a s s , m a k i n g the s c o r e
10-3.
T h i n g s t h e n went b a d f o r the
Slate m a t m e n a s C o r t l a n d s w e p t
the next t h r e e w e i g h t s to r u n the
t e a m s c o r e to 2 1 - 3 .
Hon Kent
lost 8 - 0 , D i c k K a l f i s w a s d e f e a t e d
4 - 0 , and J o h n M e n n e t i w a s p i n n e d
w i t h 3:08 l e f t .
John W o y t o w i o h t h e n d r e w w i t h
h i s o p p o n e n t 3 - 3 a n d m a d e the
score 23-5.
D i c k H o a r d then won
Ihe o n l y o t h e r m a t c h l o r S t a l e
with a 7-3 v i c t o r y .
Stale then
d r o p p e d (he l a s t t w o w e i g h t c l a s s e s
as I-;ii S a r n o a n d D i c k M o b e l o t t o
were both pinned.
"'-", l " " H " " , w
""'
"''ll
"""
r o u n d s out the s e a s o n w i t h t w o
more dual ,
i s and the c u t e r '•nee meet
The Albany State varsity basketball team won its fourth straight
game in a row and then lost its
ninth game to an undefeated team
in action on the hardwoods last
weekend.
The squad took the Warriors
from Merrimack College into camp
on Friday night before a good crowd
in the Armory. The visitors came
into the game with a fine 11-2 r e c ord for the season. They were led
by the high scoring J e r r y Stopyra
who was averaging 22 points a
game.
Well, not only did the team's
defense stop Mr. Stopyra, but it
added another loss to the M e r r i mack slate.
The game started
out in true neck and neck style as
both squads fought hard to gain
the upper hand.
Moth Dick Crossett and Jim
O p pe cl i s a no paced the P e cl s
throughout the game. Oppedisano
appears to have found himself in
the last few games and is really
playing a winning brand of basketball. This y e a r ' s Co-captain is to
be congratulated on his comeback.
He is also to lie congratulated on
becoming a father.
The score at half reflected the
high scoring brand of ball that has
characterized the r e c e n t Ped
games as the Merrimack squad led
by 38-35 at intermission.
The
visitors began to use an outside
weave in an attempt to spring loose
some of their shooters at the end
of the first half.
When the squads returned to the
floor, the Peds began to jump in
on the weave and as a result stole
the ball a number of times. This
brought the Purple and Gold from
the halftime deficit of 3 points to
an 8 point lead early in the second
half.
The Warriors drew closer on
the shooting of Smith and Stopyra
with about six minutes left in the
game.
They pressed the locals
and caused them to make numerous
mistakes.
Crossett fouled out of the game
after having scored 16 points but
Op and the r e s t of the squad took
up the slack to hold on for a well
earned 69-67 victory.
Oppedisano paced all s c o r e r s
with 22 points while Crossett hit
for 16 in the winning cause. Smith
was high for Merrimack while
Stopyra who was guarded by Joe
Laudis was held to 11 points.
On Saturday night the team took
to the road and traveled to New
Britain, Connecticut, to the p r o verbial lion's den to take on unbeaten Central Connecticut State.
This squad had won 15 straight
before meeting the Purple and
Cold.
The Sauersmen made the
locals fight hard for number 16
before bowing.
Central Connecticut broke to an
early 10 point lead in the first
half as they managed to dominate
the boards. It should lie noted that
one of the cogs in the wheel for
Albany, Dick Crossett, was out for
much of the game with a bad knee
which has bothered him throughout
much of the season. Thishampered
the team greatly off both boards
as well as offensively.
The Peds came out strong for
the second half as they reeled off
13 straight points to take a 3
point lead after having been down
by 10 points at halftime. The two
platoon system used by the hometowners began to tell on the tired
Sauersmen as both the b e n c h
strength and height began to win
for the home team.
The Peds have nothing to be
ashamed of, however, as this team
is one of the best teams we have
faced this year.
The rest of the games for the
team this year are in the Washington Avenue Armory. Tonight the
Peds will face the Hawks of New
Paltz State whom they beat e a r l i e r
in (he year by a scanl point. Then,
on Saturday, the Peds will entertain
the Kagles from Hrockport State
who have always given the Albanians a tough game.
WELCOME
\ l l e r s e v e n m a t c h e s , the w r o s
H e r w i t h the best r e c o r d
I inues
lo be S o p h o m o r e
(lene Moil ico
(7- 0.) C o - c a p t a i n D i c k H o a r d lol
lows c l o s e l y w i t h a li I r e c o r d
and the o t h e i
- c a p t a i n T Jin W o v
l o w i e h has 4 - 2 - 1 r e c o r d ,
s t a t e ' s next m a t c h i s w i 111 ' >s
STUDENTS
1
*feiif%«.
Your Philip Morris
Student Representative invites you to
H e r e w e qo loop t h e l o o p ! C o - c a p t a i n J o h n W o y t o w i c h
,
,
i
t
t
-J
to t a k e C o r t l a n d o p p o n e n t for f r e e r i d e .
prepares
it I i s w e g o ,
t h e I r u s h , m e . i u w h i l e , h a v e a I so
1
n a r l i v r I v p a r t i c i p a l i ng in
u i a l e h o s , a m i t h e i r r e c o r d now
stands
it
3 wins
and
3
losses
I hey h a v e d e f e a t e d f ' a r l e i g h I l i c k
nison, V e s h i v a , and Montcl.air
I he I r e s h m a n t e a m h a s In 'en
w o r k i n g h a r d a l l y e a r ind a l t e r
s l a r t i n j j o i l ' ihe v,-,ir
w i t h mans 1
weight c l a s s e s e m p t y , I be l e a r n
has now w o r k e d i l s e l l up to al
must
.,
lull
t e a m has I
c o n t i n u e to
"I depth.
S ( | l l III.
n
be
lldWe\el',
IN THE COLLEGE
BRAND ROUND-UP
lilt'
i n d w i II p r o b i b | \
hurl li\ lis
lack
RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY
Mbaiiy's I reshineii w r e s I I e r
have b e e n l e d by Mob \ e r i g n i ( 137
In. c l a s s ) , who h a s an o u t s ! H i d i n g
I ' e e o r i ! o f 5 - 1 , w i l h h i s o n l y Ins •
''ccurring
al ( I r a n g e ( ' o u n l v on
I'ldiug l i m e .
\ g a i n s t ( o r t l a n d he
P i c k e d up the
freshmen's
only
v i c t o r y w i t h a 15- 0 \ i c t o r y .
SAVE YOUR
A l s o w r e s t l i n g w e l l f o r Ihe I r u s h
' ' a v e been J o h n Uobli a n d L a r r y
1
h o i n a s . L a r r y , l o r e x a m p l e , has
hee.n b e a t e n t w i c e on r i d i n g l i m e .
1
o a c h e s ( i a r e i a and M u r l i i i g u i u e
a r e a l s o p l e a s e d w i t h Ihe d e v e l o p
" " • i d ol s o m e . J ihe I r u s h ' s " l i t t l e
m e n " - Hi I I I b o n u s , D a n n v J i n k s ,
" ' " I T o n , Jones
P349
PAGE 5
Cortland
grappler
.
,
g e t s good look
h a s s i t u a t i o n in h a n d .
p„„_
at P a g e
Clum r o i l i n a as
Gym c e l l i n g
Dick
PACKS
^.•ig^gj&vHffingpnnm^
PAGE 6
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
HOUSE H O W L S - FRATERNITIES ANHOUNCE PLEDGES
w h i c h i s to m a k e p r e p a r a t i o n s for
o u r f o r t h c o m i n g 65th a n n i v e r s a r y
tea. A s t e r e o h a s been p u r c h a s e d
b y the s i s t e r s f o r the h o u s e .
CHI SIGMA THETA
Acting P r e s i d e n t Linda Conca
' 6 3 a n n o u n c e s that an i n i t i a t i o n for
PSI GAMMA
KAPPA DELTA
M a r c i a E n g l i s h ' 6 3 will b e K a p p a
D e l t a ' s a c t i n g p r e s i d e n t for the
n e x t e i g h t w e e k s while P r e s i d e n t
M a r y Lou E i s e n m a n ' 6 3 i s s t u d e n t
teaching.
P r e s i d e n t Phyllis Cipolla '63
w i s h e s to a n n o u n c e t h a t Cindy
H o r v a t h ' 6 5 and L o r r a i n e White ' 6 5
have been made pledge m e m b e r s .
K a r e n King ' 6 4 h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d c h a i r m a n of the c o m m i t t e e
new faculty m e m b e r s w a s h e l d
Sunday at the h o u s e , followed by a
buffet. T h o s e i n i t i a t e d w e r e M r ,
Neil B r o w n , D r . K u a n - I C h e n , a n d
Dr. Eugene McLaren.
B a r b a r a Dosh ' 6 5 w a s p l e d g e d
to the s o r o r i t y b e f o r e v a c a t i o n .
Tempest Winners... Lap 1!
ROGER P. BLACKER
N.Y.U.
JOHN N. BIERER
THE CITADEL
WILLIAM P. MARTZ
LUCY LEE BASSETT
EMORY U.
KENT STATE U.
Did you win in Lap 2?
LAP 2 . . .
i n WINNING I
I U NUMBERS!
IMPORTANT! If you hold any of t h e 10 w i n n i n g
numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Convertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse
of your license plate,
1
2
3
4
5
All claims for Tempests and Consolation Prizes
must be sent via registered mail, postmarked by
February 23,1963 and received by the judges no
later than February 25,1963.
If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a
4-speed Portable Hi Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by
RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See
official claiming rules on reverse of your license
plate, and observe claiming dates given above.)
B981859 6
C002912
7
B638354 8
C426638 9.
B291597 10
A304475
C518660
B350692
B151360
B203340
CONSOLATION PRIZE N U M B E R S !
1 A670436
2. C608361
3. A070773
4 A782549
5, A534015
6. C111668
11. B 8 6 9 8 6 5
7. C162385
12. C 2 0 3 7 9 7
8. B415769
13. A 0 3 9 9 4 9
9. C624148
14 CS99394
10. B 0 1 8 0 3 0
15 B234707
L*M GRAND PRIX 5 0
Sweepstakes for colleges only
More than 50 times the chance to win than if open to the general public.
35 Tempests to go!
Get set for the next lap . . . 15 more Tempests and 20
more Consolation Prizes1 Its never been easier to win
no essays, no (ingles, no slogans. Just pick up an
entry blank where you buy your cigarettes Enter now .
enter often. Any entry received by March 1st, can win
one of 35 Tempests still to go! Of course, entries you've
already submitted are still in the running!
President June Druian '63 a n n o u n c e s that a p a j a m a p a r t y w a s
h e l d at the s o r o r i t y h o u s e l a s t
S a t u r d a y night. F r a n M i l l e r and
Lucy P a r k e r
64, Linda K r e p p ,
C o r a L a z a r u s and Sue S i l v e r m a n ,
S o p h o m o r e s , w e r e i n i t i a t e d Monday e v e n i n g .
POTTER
CLUB
P r e s i d e n t Clary Penfield ' 6 3 a n n o u n c e s that the following have
p l e d g e d the f r a t e r n i t y : Hill B o n n e r ,
I.en Doyle, S t e v e F r i e d m a n , and
Charlie Lofstrom, Juniors; Fred
C u l b e r t , Don M c C u r r i n , and B r i a n
McNulty, S o p h o m o r e s .
Also, J o e B 1 a c k m a n, Mike
C a s e y , Dick F a i r b a n k , Mike C o v e r n a n t i , 1'do f I in Ida I, T o m F . J o n e s ,
Don K i s i e l , 'Pony P r o c o p i o , Dave
Sully, Neil
Fall i s , and R a l p h
Warne, freshmen.
KAPPA
BETA
F r a n k Banta ' 6 3 , P r e s i d e n t , a n n o u n c e s the f o l l o w i n g p l e d g e s : Bob
C h a v i n '6-1; J o h n [.on g, B i l l
M u r p h v , M a r v P a s e , T o m Rywiok
Sophomores.
Also, l l . i r v (i o o d r e a u, L a r r y
C.orges, Hay H a n s o n , Don H a r v e y ,
L a r r y H u r l e y , Ken J a c k s o n , Dan
J i n k s , Steve K i d d e r , John Moody,
B r u c e B a i l e y , Cil B r o o k i n s , J i m
B r o o k s , Phil Cocei.t, Art F e r r a r i .
J i m ( i i t t l e m a n , John ' l l e a s o n ,
J o h n Mulholland, C e o r g e N o r t o n ,
J i m P e r k i n s , Bob P e t e r k i n , Bill
P r y z b y l o w i e z , Lew R o s s i , Dave
S c h e n c k , Al S m i t h , Don T h o m a s ,
Bill T h o m a s , L a r r y T h o m a s , and
Duane Travel*, f r e s h m e n .
SIGMA
LAMBDA
SIGMA
Sigma L a m b d a Sigma P r e s i d e n t ,
Don C r a y ' 6 3 , a n n o u n c e s that the
following w e r e pledged Monday:
Dick Criffo, P e t e Daddabbo, Tonv
l o s u e , Bob W a r d , J u n i o r s ; Bob
\ e k i' i', Chuck l l e i n e m a n , Si in
R o s e a , R i c h a r d S a r t o r e , Sophomores.
\ l s o , Jell ( iorlon, Mike Kolbe,
Bill
' '->ggin,
' l e o r g e V in I ) y n e ,
John Buckley, f r e s h m e n .
ALPHA PI ALPHA
President
L a r r y Coleman '63
a n n o u n c e s that the following w e r e
pledged Monday nigh I: T o m F l e m m i n g ' 6 4 ; Chuck llickey, F r a n k
J a h e l k a , C a r v M u r d o c k , John Shiph e r d , Howie H n l e o m b and J i m T y l e r , S o p h o m o r e s ; and Bill B a l e ,
Irv C a r p e n t e r , Mill Clifford, J o e
( ' o l e m a n , < 'a id ( ' u s a t o , Mill K n s e r .
\ l s o , Mob ' lahlc, Chuck < u l m o r e ,
\ I l l o r t o n , I ion M a s o n , Sieve I rowb r i d g e , I 'op I 'i/.7.i llo, N'iek W a r n e r ,
P e n . W ilfert, and Steve / a h u r ik,
I reshnieii,
THETA
XI OMEGA
C h a r l e s Maker ' 6 3 , P r e s i d e n t ,
a n n o u n c e s 111 it tile loll' >\\i ML; have
become pledges;
I'eiTV FitZg e r a l d , C r e g l l l e n b e r g , F r e d \ in
T a s s e l I, a inl .John \\ ague r, J u n i o r s .
Mso, Dick C u s t e r , \ r h i e F i s e h ,
John Hunter, Dick Itobeletlo, Phil
I o n i p k i n s , and Kd Wedge, Sopho
m o r e s ; and J i m \ Ibrighl , i iuy
C a s t a g b o l a , I'M Duba, Mill llleu
b e r g , Mick R a i n e y , I 'on Sove, I 'hip
Sulli\- in, and I ' l l \ a n o r a , I r e s h lllcll.
EXCLUSIVE FOR T H E GIRLS!
If you win a Tempest you may
choose instead a thrilling expense
paid 2 week Holiday in Europe-tor
two! Plus $500 in cash!
Get with the winners...
far ahead in smoking satisfaction I
SEE THE PONTIAC TEMPEST * f V O U H NEARBY PONMAC
DEALEHI
^
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
T h e s i s t e r s of S i g m a P h i S i g m a
e n t e r t a i n e d the Costa Rican d e l e gation on S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , J a n u a r y 19. The v i s i t o r s s h o w e d s l i d e s
of t h e i r c o u n t r y , d a n c e d , a n d s a n g
s o m e of t h e i r s o n g s to the s i s t e r s
and their guests.
T h e g e n e r a l f e e l i n g w a s one of
s a t i s f a c t i o n in t r a d i n g c u l t u r e with
o u r Latin A m e r i c a n n e i g h b o r s . T h e
s i s t e r s u r g e o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s to
t a k e a d v a n t a g e of s i m i l a r o p p o r t u n i t i e s . An open h o u s e will lie
h e l d F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 15, at 8:00
p.m.
PHI DELTA
ASHTON B. BURKE
U. OF KENTUCKY
rvv
Mob Sa r g e a n l '6 I was elei J e d
S e n i n r I F(' r e p i ' e s e n t a l ive and
Doug i ' e l c r s o n ' 6 a , J u n i o r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in a r e c e n t r e p l a c e m e n t
election.
II is a l s o a n n o u n c e d that the following faculty m e m b e r s have a c c e p t e d h o n o r a r y m e m b e r s h i p : Dr.
D i s p a s , F r e n c h faculty; Dr. F r o s t ,
c h e m i s t r y faculty; Mr. M i s t i e r ,
m a t h e m a t i c s facility; and Dr. Sa latino, m u s i c faculty.
we IPS i
AU
Candidates
Listed
Page 4
ALBANY 3.NEW YORK
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
WSUA Slates Cerra, Tyo
For Broadcast Tonight
Rarlio s t a t i o n WSUA, the newest
communications o r g a n i z a t i o n
at S t a t e , will begin f o r m a l b r o a d c a s t s e r v i c e to the d o r m i t o r y a r e a
tonight at 6:00.
Don A l l e n , Station M a n a g e r , a n n o u n e e s the s t a t i o n , b r o a d c a s t i n g
at 640 k i l o w a t t s , will be on from
6 to 10 p . m . t o n i g h t , 1 to 5 on
S a l u r d a y , and 2 to 6 on Sunday.
T o n i g h t ' s b r o a d c a s t will include
a s p e c i a l f e a t u r e on the e l e c t i o n
c a m p a i g n s of the two c a n d i d a t e s
, , ' , , ,
„
. ,
.. ,
l o r the S.A. P r e s i d e n c y .
Kach
c a n d i d a t e will s p e a k for 12 m m u t e s , g i v i n g h i s v i e w s on the job
of S. \ . P r e s i d e n t , what he ex
p e c t s to a c c o m p l i s h , and how it
m a y lie a c c o m p l i s h e d .
The p r o g r a m m i n g for t h i s w e e k e n d will n e c e s s a r i l y lie only a
few h o u r s p e r d a y , to allow for
o r i e n t a t i o n of t h o s e staff m e m b e r s
with l i t t l e e x p e r i e n c e . T h e b r u n t
of the b r o a d c a s t i n g will be done
by Don Allen, Bill A l e x a n d e r , Ian
Loot, Rick C e n e r o , and N'iek A r g y ros.
The r e s t of the staff will begin
a c t u a l b r o a d c a s t w o r k on Monday.
Alumni Board
Fosters Unity
i 1 r g a n i v 0 ION i s p h i
I lii
give ci ml nun I v In I'.ICII i J a s s , in I
to st i i n u l a t e the i r ml c r e s ! is i In in
111 111 I 111' pi'i i:;i':i Ins, let I vil l e s , and
idea Is i il tin s in-.! itill n ill.
True Function
\ c o o r d i n g in I li'. W i l l e r svhnl
tze, Di r e c t o r ol \dnii ssii HIS, Ihi •
Bi la r d ' s I rue b i n d ion is " In a s s i s t
t h rough I i II i n e i i I i id, tliri nigh
sl i miilal ii >n nl disl inguislicil lee
I u re sh i p s , I Ii t'i nigh ai 11• <111;i(i • In HIS nig, atn I th I'I nigh pa rt 11 m e \\. >rk
ip|)i irl unit ii '.-i lor lutiire g e n e r a
l i o n s ol sl udi ail s ' '
t h e Mi ia i d is in I'A i n I In • p r i i c c s s
11! p i e p a r i ng i I Ol H • 1111 re Ii 11 p i i b b
cat Inn II. A l wee|<
Il w i l l be dlS
U n b i l l e d i n the
senlo I class
members
ol
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22:
6-6=55 p.m. Program of sample
music to introduce
types of shows which
b e broadcast.
w|||
6:55-7:00
University
Mews.
7:00-7:30
Special
Events
broadcast:
Candidates for S.A. P r e s idency.
7:30-8:00
Highlights from the
1963 Revue,
"Annie
Cet Your Gun. "
8:00-8:45
The Suing
Sound,
'63 big bands and
jazz.
8 : 4 5 - 1 0 : 0 0 Mood M u s i c - s a m p l e s
of late night listening.
SATURDAY,
Ihe
Alumni Important
" \ 1111 r 1111,'' s i id I ' r
Sehii|t/c,
" l i e the m.i i n s p r i ii:'. IN o u r public
r c l it u ins. In lact, I wi i- I In I'ds of
I lie p r e s e n t ! resluiii'ii c l a s s a re
In' re b e c a u s e ol i n! i m a t e contact
v. i Ih i iiit• o r m o r e i luiuin . "
lie a l s o s a i d thai the I rue m e a s
u r e nl devolion and loyalty d o e s
Nol r c a lly m a l e ri.a li Ze mil 11 a few
V'ea r s a l t e r g r a d u a l ion.
Mecau.se Ihe g r a d u a t e s a r c loo
busy gelling further d e g r e e s , raising f a m i l i e s , buying h o u s e s , and
the like lo think much about Ihci r
c o l l e g e , they t h u s lend to o v e r l o o k
t h e i r t i e s lo the U n i v e r s i t y s t r u c ture;.
FEBRUARY
VOTING STARTS TODAY: CERRA, TYO
VIE FOR TOP POST; THREE SEEK V.P.
F l e c t i o n activities culminate
t h i s week with the final s e l e c t i o n
of C a n d i d a t e s and Inaugural ion
Weekend.
Sandy Rahiirohak ' 6 3 ,. T e m•-.p e r ary Flection Commissioner, announoos that vol inn wall take p l a c e
today, t o m o r r o w , a n d Monday,
1
F
e b r u a r y 32,
The
'•'•-'
*" 23,
•'" and
•--' -25.
"
p o l l s will he set up in the old
F a c u l t y Dining Room off the Milm
Dining Room today and Monday
and the B r u h a e h o r C a m e R o o m ,
Saturday.
I l o u r s a re from f) to 3
p . m . today and Monday and from
1 2 to I p. in t o m o r r o w .
Candidates
|> ; , t C e r r a and John Tyo a r e r u n „| n ) ,. r o r ( n r , office ofSA P r e s i d e n t .
C a n d i d a t e s for SA Vice P r e s i d e n t
a. ,r, .e. Nancy
a u m a n n , Rick
C e n e r ow,,
..,,,,, y B
ij.iuiiiuiiu,
m i i\ wL-mn
a n d Bob J u d d .
R e s u l t s will bo a n a l y z e d b y c l a s s
in o r d e r to d e t e r m i n e which c a n d i d a t e s c a r r y e a c h c l a s s and w h e t h e r
the f r e s h m e n m a k e t h e i r weight felt
in the MYSKANTA e l e c t i o n .
FEBRUARY
23:
24:
2 - 5 : 0 0 p.m. Music of the Masters, c l a s s i c a l
5:00-6:00
Current popular music
Pat Cerra ( l e f t ) and John T y o shake hands as they square off for a rugged S.
A. Presidential campaign.
MYSKANIA Lists C a n d i d a t e s '
A c t i v i t i e s , Recommends Members
I a s t [•'rid iv, F e b r u a r y L", MYSK \ N I \ i inn Hmet•(I i Is n ' c o m m o n
d iliniis l o r the new MYSK \NI \ .
Reei unuii -inl.it n ins a r e m a d e by
I'li't'v MYSK \ M \ .
ill the I Hvtitv s e v e n p e o p l e run m u g for MYSK \NI \, five w e r e
feci mimelli led, I llese five j u n i o r s
i r e P a t r i c k C e r r a , David J e n k s ,
siisa tun • Murphv, I'' r e d e rick Smith,
ami Ji ihn I V'I i.
\l I c a n d i d a t e s w e r e c o n s i d e r e d
lor a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n .
ReeomIIICNI lal t o n s wi u'e m a d e on Ihe ba si s
. d Ihe qua li I ie.it ions and c r i t e ri.a is
sl i p u l a t e d in the MYSK W'l \ eon
st ilut inn.
il
•'A I ng a I'e the act I VII les
the IV i u i i i i , e l i d e d
candidates
Pot Cerra
S i ' t i n l r | l , !, 3 ) ;
S t a t e s m e n ( 1 , 2, 3); R i v a l r y ( I , ');
F r a t e r n i t y ( I , !,3); F r o s h C a m p
(2,3); F r o s h B a s e b a l l (1); Stale
C o l l e g e Revue ( I ) ; V a r s i l y B a s c
ball (2): Sludcnl \ d v i s o r (3); md
It I v a l r v Cot mil it lee (3).
APOLOGY
The State University News w i s h e s
to a p o l o g i / e to Riiberl J u d d 'Ha for
l e a v i n g Ins n a m e out ol last w e e k ' s
a r t i c l e on ihe petiole running for
ll l t , \ | ( . ( , p r e s i d e n c y of sludcnl
\ssoeiation
Mr. J u d d is b a s i n g h i s c a n d i d a c y
on h i s d e s i r e to s e r v e , Ins k n o w l e d g e of p r o c e d u r e s at:Senate m e e t m g s , and h i s d e s i r e to get things
done.
Mr. J u d d h a s b e e n Ihe L i t e r a r y
K d i t o r ol " s u p p r e s s i o n . "
Inauguration Weekend
The first Annual I n a u g u r a t i o n
W e e k e n d will begin with a c o n c e r t
by the Holy C r o s s P a k s F r i d a y ,
M a r c h 1 in the B r u b a c h e r L o w e r
Lounge from eight to ten p . m .
D r e s s will be i n f o r m a l .
The traditional formal Inaugural
Ball will lie held in Walden f r o m
9 to 1 a . m . , S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2.
L a t e p e r m i s s i o n will be given to
S t a t e women who a t t e n d .
T h e Seven H a r v a r d S q u a r e s will
furnish the m u s i c for the d a n c e .
T h e e n t i r e w e e k e n d will be s p o n s o r e d by tlie Student Cnion O r g a n ization,
Novelist
to
Speak Thursday
1 - 2 : 3 0 p.m. The Great Pop Music
2:30-3:15
Folk Music
3:15-4:00
Show Music
4:00-5:00
Semi-classical Music
SUNDAY,
T h i s y e a r h a s s e e n the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a new g r o u p , the \ l u m n i
E x e c u t i v e B o a r d , d e s i g n e d for the
b e t t e r o r g a n i z a t i o n of the a l u m n i .
T h e p r e s e n t s e n i o r c l a s s , the
f i r s t s o o r g a n i z e d , wall begin t h i s
g r o u p by e l e c t i n g five o f f i c e r s :
p r e s i d e n t , vice p r e s i d e n t , s e c r e t a r y and Iwo m e m b e r s - a t - l a r g o .
T h e s e oil i c e r s , who wil I s e n e i
five - y e a r t e r m , wi II k e e p Hie c l a s s
urn I'ii al by c o o r d i n 111 ng ilumni ie
ti\ i t i e s . \l the fifth c l a s s reunion,
new o f f i c e r s will be e l e c t e d lii
succcci I I hem.
the
P r o g r a m m i n g will e x p a n d a s the
staff b e c o m e s s e t t l e d , a n d b r o a d c a s t i n g h o u r s p e r day will i n c r e a s e
rapidly,
Weekly p r o g r a m m i n g , including
. .
s p e c i a l e v e n t s , will he p u b l i s h e d
e a c h week in the State U n i v e r s i t y
News.
A printed monthly outline
will b e d i s t r i b u t e d at s c h o o l .
WEEK E N D S C H E D U L E
VOL.XLIX No.4
Dave Jenlts - State College News,
(2,3): F r o s h S o c c e r (1); F r o s h
B a s k e t b a l l (1): Krosh B a s e b a l l (1):
F r a t e r n i t y ( 1 , 2 , 3 ) ; Y e a r b o o k (2,3);
S e n a t e (2,3); Kappa Mo Kpsilon (2,
3)- S i " „ , a Pi s i i , m a (",3)- Student
C u i d e ' ^ o ) ; F r o s h C a m p (2,3); Stu
dent A d v i s o r (3): Mhletie \ d v i s o r v
B o a r d (3); C o - C h a i r m a n of A c t i v i Ii,, s |)a V (J)
Sue Murphy - S o r o r i t y ( 1 , 2 , 3 ) :
S e n a t e ( 1,2,3); Y e a r b o o k ( 1.2); Riv a l r y ( 1 , 2); F r o s h C a m p (2, 3);
I.S.C. ( J ) ; P a r e n t s ' Dav C o m m i t ( : ij
Fred Smith R i v a l r y ( 1 , 2);
s m i l e s (1,2); F r a t e r n i t y (1,2,3):
C l a s s o f f i c e r (1,2); Student C u i d e s
(1,2): Phi Beta L a m b d a (1,2); Stale
C o l l e g e Revue (2,3); F r o s h C a m p
(2,3); D i s t r i b u t i v e F d u c a t i o n Club
(2,3); Senate (2,3); Kappa Phi Kap
pa (3); Pi O m e g a Pi (3): R i v a l r y
C o m m i t t e e (3);
H o m e ' C o ill i n g
C o m m i t t e e (3); P a r e n t s ' Day C o m
nut lee (3); " I ' m vel'Sity la fe- !!>?()"
(3); State Colleqe News (3); P a s t e r n
S l a t e s E d u c a t i o n C o n f e r e n c e (3);
and F r o s h A d v i s o r (3).
John Tyo - S e n a t e (1,2); Y e a r book (1,2): F r a t e r n i t y ( 1 , 2 , 3 ) ; R i v a l r v (1,2); \ M I . \ B a s k e t b a l l ( 1 , 2 ,
3); \MIA B a s e b a l l (1,2); F r o s h
Cam]) (2,3); Student A s s o c i a t i o n
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t (2,3); C. A. I . T .
C o u r t (2); ' M ' n i v e r s i t y L i f e - 1 9 7 0 "
(3); and Student AdviSOI* (3).
The
° , h e r MYSKANIA candidates ore
Bonnie Batchelor S e n a t e ( 1 , 2,
3); R i v a l r y (1,2); F r o s h C a m p (3);
P a r e n t s ' Day (3); Student \ d v i s o r
Ed Budnikas — F r e s h m a n
Soccer
(1); F r a t e r n i t y ( 1 , 2 , 3 ) ; Senate (2,
3); R i v a l r y (1,2); Student Cuide (2);
S c i e n c e C o l l o q u i u m (2); F r o s h
C a m p (2); Student A d v i s o r (3);
H o m e c o m i n g C o m m i t t e e (3); D o r m
Council (2); Student \ d v i s o r (3);
J u n i o r Weekend C o m m i t t e e (3);
\ Ml A Officer (3),
Monica Caul fied - R i v a l r y (1,2,3);
Bomb Threatens
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of C o m p a r a t i v e
Literature has scheduled a lecture
by Rex W a r n e r , B r i t i s h n o v e l i s t
and c l a s s i c a l s c h o l a r , f o r 8 o ' c l o c k
p . m . this T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 28,
in the L o w e r Lounge of B r u b a c h e r .
Mr. W a r n e r , w h o s e a c t i v i t y a s a
novelist spans several decades,
h a s r e c e n t l y b r o u g h t out The Young
Cottar and Imperial Caesar , C u r r e n t l y a n o t h e r n o v e l , Pericles
the
Athenian , i s beingwiclely r e v i e w e d .
Mr. W a r n e r ' s n u m e r o u s t r a n s l a t i o n s of a v a r i e t y of a u t h o r s f r o m
the C r e e k d r a m a t i s t s and T h u c y rlides to St. A u g u s t i n e r e p r e s e n t
a n o t h e r a s p e c t of a b r i l l i a n t c a r eer.
One of h i s m o s t p o p u l a r
w o r k s , The Greek Philosophers,
is
a v a i l a b l e in a p a p e r b o u n d e d i t i o n .
W.A.A. o f f i c e r (1,2); Debate C o u n cil (1); S o r o r i t y (1,2,3); F l e c t i o n
C o m m i s s i o n (1,2,3); F r o s h C a m p
(2,3); Athletic A d v i s o r y B o a r d (3)'
and H o m e c o m i n g
Committee
Art Coles - R i v a l r y (1,2); C l a s s
O f f i c e r (1,2); D o r m Council (2);
Student P r e s b y t e r i a n g r o u p (2);
M o \ i n g l'p Day C o m m i t t e e (2);
Student Cuide (2); F r a t e r n i t y ( 1 ,
2,3).
Tony DiRocco R i v a l r y ( 1 , 2);
F o r u m of P o l i t i c s (1,2,3); S t a t e
F a i r (1,2); Newman Club (1,2);
Student Cuide (1); Senate (2,3);
P a r e n t s ' Day C o m m i t t e e (2, 3);
F r o s h Handbook (2); C a m p u s C o m m i s s i o n (2,3); Moving l ' p Day C o m m i t t e e (2); W a t e r b u r y < ifficer (2,
3); and J u n i o r P r o m C o m m i t t e e (3).
Joel Dropalski - Newman Club ( 1 ,
2, 3); \M1A B a s k e t b a l l ( 1 , 2, 3);
(cont'd on p. 7)
Sigma Phi Sigma
F x e i t e n i e n t of a p o t e n t i a l l y s e r " ) l l s ualut'c w a s e x p e r i e n c e d at
the Sigma Phi S i g m a s o r o r i t y h o u s e
IUHl
last ^'uiuiuy.
Monday. \n
MI a n o n y m o u s U.-M-Idephone c a l l i n t e r r u p t e d the r e g u l a r
s o r o r i t y m e e t i n g about 8: 30 Monday night.
Myrna l.evine ' 6 3 a n s w e r e d what
s h e no doubt e x p e c t e d to be an
o r d i n a r y phone c a l l .
off in y o u r h o u s e . "
The s i s t e r s
e v a c u a t e d the p r e m i s e s m i m e d lately
While ihe s i s t e r s stood o u t s i d e
l o r about twenty m i n u t e s in the
f o r t u n a t e l y w a r m w e a t h e r , four
c a r s ol Albany P o l i c e a r r i v e d .
t h e police s e a r c h e d the h o u s e ,
but t h e i r s e a r c h p r o v e d u s e l e s s :
no bomb w a s found.
Bomb Scare
t h e a n o n y m o u s voice at the o t h e r
,,nd ol the phone a n n o u n c e d , " I n
t h i r t e e n m i n u t e s a bomb will go
Campaign Speech
One of the Student A s s o c i a t i o n
c a n d i d a t e s , s c h e d u l e d to d e l i v e r a
c a m p a i g n s p e e c h to the s o r o r i t y
m e m b e r s , a r r i v e d while e v e r y o n e
w a s o u t s i d e . He begun the s p e e c h
a s the p o l i c e w e r e looking for the
bomb.
When they left, the candi date c o m p l e t e d h i s a d d r e s s in the
bomb-free house.
Homecoming Fire
T h i s is not the f i r s t t i m e that
m i s f o r t u n e lias b e f a l l e n the S i g m a
l>hi
">igma H o u s e . D u r i n g H o m e c o i n i n g Weekend, the s o r o r i t y
H o m e c o m i n g F l o a t , which w a s
b e i n g kept on the front lawn, m y s t e r i o u s l y caught fi r e .