....
iiwtrtTWriliTmiimrnrrmTiiri-|irrriiTriiiiiiiiiH>jiiw»iiiiii
.VM»
PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1962
Current
Comment
Nominations Seidman Lauds
(Continued from page 5, Col. h1
3); Student Union Board (1); Intramurals (1, 2, 3): Soccer (2, 3).
In a recent article in the SaturRo Petrick—Rivalry (1, 2); State
By JOE GALU
College News (1); Press Bureau day Review of Literature, Mr. DaKappa Delta
In the press conference which (1); Pedagogue (1, 2, Advisory vid Boroff stated that only a handFrances Cicero '62, President,
preceded his address in Page Hall, Board 3); Campus Commission (1, ful of students he had interviewed
announces that Carolyn Schmoll
Dr. Ralph E. Lapp called Ameri- Treasurer 2, 3); Moving-Up Day
were familiar with programming '65 has been elected pledge class
can plans to build a fifty megaton Class Marshall (1, 2).
President.
instruction.
bomb an effort "to keep up with
Suzanne Piatt — Rivalry (1, 2);
Betsy Rosenfeld, Cindy Sue Petty
the Joneses." Dr. Lapp pointed out Smiles (1); Student Guides (1, 2);
Mr. Lloyd Seidman, Chairman of
that such a weapon can be used Gamma Kappa Phi (1, 2, 3); Frosh United Stated Industries, Fnc., has and Sandy Kehoe, freshmen, are
only as an attack by force or an Counselor (2); Campus Chest (2); stated that although he realizes in charge of the sorority project
for State Fair.
effort to scare people.
Class Treasurer (2, 3); WAA Pub- that those students were not necesIn comparing the destructive licity Director (2, 3).
Psi Gamma
sarily representative of the State
force of different sized bombs, he
Acting President, Mary Dobeck
College community, he was so imGeraldine
Schleifer—Rivalry
(1,
showed that a 100 megaton bomb
pressed with the statement that he '63, announces an off-campus open
will destroy only a little more than 2); D&A (1); Senate (1, 2, 3); Stuhas made arrangements to have house tonight at 8 p.m.
dent
Guides
fl,
2);
Frosh
Handtwice the amount a 10 megaton
Sigma Phi Sigma
will. He went on to state that the book Committee (2, 3); Parents' Mr. Norman A. Crowder, ViceJudy Goodman, Elsie Reynolds
Day
Program
Chairman
(2,
3).
President
and
Technical
Director
Russian bomb which produced 57
and Barbara Schner were initiated
megatons had a potential of 171 Sally Van Riper—Rivalry (1, 2); of United States Industries, Fnc, to Monday night, announces Judy Rae
megatons. The reason for the rela- Smiles (I, 2, President 3); Peda- speak to students concerning the Kaminsky '62, President.
tively low yield is that a lead cas- gogue (1); Student Guides (1, 2); rapid strides taken in the field of
Gamma Kappa Phi
programming instruction in the last
ing was used in order to control Biology Club (2).
Vice-President,
Meg Smoyer '62,
Irene
Wister—State
College
News
few years.
fall out.
i Desk Editor 1, Associate Editor,
announces that the pledges will
Mr. Crowder will differentiate hold a waiters' party on Sunday,
2, Managing Editor 2, 3); Debate
Poor Press Coverage Attacked
Council n , Secretary-Treasurer 2, between linear 1programming, de- February 18. Committee heads are:
Dr. Lapp castigated American 3i; fluting Club Mi: Rivalry (1, 2) veloped by B. I' . Skinner of Har- Entertainment. Pat Fasano, Rospress coverage of the Russian test
F'al Woinoski- Senate (1 :.'. 3); vard, and branch programming, clle Warshaw and Naomi Skolky;
series for inferring that fall out- Rivalry f l ) ; Homecoming Attend- developed by Crowder himself.
Refreshments.
Barbara
Allison,
producing megatonage had been ant ( l r Smiles 12, Treasurer,);
Mr. Crowder will address stu- Ruth Siegel, Sue McAleavie and
doubled. He stated that 117 mega- Kappa Mu Epsilon Honorary (2 dents and faculty at 3 p.m., Mon- Maggie Mansion; Favors, Carole
tons of fall out yielding bombs have .'!>; Frosh Handbook Co-Editor (2) day, February 12, in Draper 349.
Harvey and Jean Heberger; and
been exploded. The recent Russian
tests contributed only 25 of the 117.
He did not condone the tests; he
merely stated that information
about them had been inaccurate.
He complained that outdated figures are being used in determining
whether or not our Atlas missile
bases are 'hard' or 'soft'. Curtis
LeMay's statistics are all out of
date with the result that our Atlas
bases can no longer be considered
safe.
State Students
cAo*Oe Jt»w*i.
' o 4 «
Invitations, Katchie Geary. Man.'ia
Tabone and Jan Mattick.
Beta Zcta
Doris Edelstein '62, President,
announces that a party followed by
an informal toboggan party will be
held tomorrow. Lynn Johnson '63
was elected assistant Alumni Secretary and Jo Anne Gross '65 was
elected pledge captain.
Sigma Alpha
Doris Williams, President an
nounces that Judy Strong and Joan
Sommerville are co-chairmen >t
State Fair.
Student Union Board
Presents
The Third Annual
Inaugural Ball
Saturday,
February 17,1962
9 p.m. - 1 a.in
SNACK BAR
Where Uni trsai
Characters Meet
To Discuss
Annual Inaugural Weekend Tops Cam pus Calendar
S. A. and S. U. B. Sponsor
Ceremony, Dance, Concert
Peace Corps
To Schedule
Interviews
Inaugural ceremonies will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m.
in Page Hall. Student Association officers will be presented,
Myskania will be tapped and class officers and senators will
be announced. David Brooker '62, President of Student
Association, will supervise the ceremonies.
The Student Union Board will sponsor the Thiid Annual Inaugural Ball to be held Saturday evening, February 17, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Alden-Waterbury Dining Hall. Dean Stokes has permitted 2 o'clock hours for
women attending the event. Dress for this event will be
By MARCIA SCOTT
"Ask not what your country can
do for you, ask what you can do
for your country." This statement
of President Kennedy in his Inaugral Address sums up the philosophy of the Peace Corps. Men and
women are needed lo serve in the
under de\ eloped nations.
A nrnrOpOIOgi5T
Students interested in volunteering for the Peace Corps prom-am
may see Mr Harold Fliekiimor,
who will he at the colli" e on February 21 and LK
' I >n Wednesday,
.day, In
lie
will hold inlorv iows Tor ml
-Indents hriwci n !l 2M an
Inf'irmatuin about the Peace < 'orp?
is available i'l the Placement liu
Kiccardi and his orchestra. This
Liroup has played for many events
s,al1 inihi,iin
Akk>n am|
\spiring Thespians study their lines at SCR tryouts.
Watcrburv
The receiving
T o S p e a k in Bru •''
' formals.
'-- ""•
Dr (Iconic P. Murdock. Profes- line will include the Student Asso
^
sor of Social Anlhropolog> at the ciation president and vice presi
I diversity of Pittsburgh, will de- dent and each of the class presiliver a college-wide lecture Thurs dents. Approximately HOD people
il.iv evening, February 22. at 8 are expected to attend this event
re,'ill
p in. in Brubacher Hall on the which was first held in l'JGO.
topic. 'Cross Cultural Perspective
Early Spring Anticipated
In oidei- to MIII the Peace
Itv ItOISKRT S T I I . M I U I : K
on
Social
Organization"
as
a
pari
Spring
and summer decorations
t 'orps one mu -I pass a vv rittcn test.
of the visitim- lecture program of w j | | adorn the hall, Riving the atseveral interviews and a thorough
Waul
:i l
""-'"'' 1 " l-«'n«l m" SJ.UK- del.nation, but lliey don I ,,„, U m . , ;,..,„ AmUopologie al Asso ,„„spliere of a Southern Cotillion.
physical examination. Available your eai ''"
p,„,.rams
with
the
corps
include
'
,
,„-.,„
,
„
,
,
, , . , , , , . , w a n , „,
<»"' another.
eiaicn
Pink, white and lavender artificial
Tll
1
,.
,
, '
, .
" " I" I''11 i',i-oii i warn in [ am never fullv prepared fur the
irehids will be given to the wo
\lurduck's
doctorate
vvoik
ii.it im.', Ilea n work, met names ,i,, .. imisie-,1 ;. i,,,,..,,,..,, i in-,, i,,
•
, , ." ,
Mr
no ,i musical is net ause i like in. t-haos involved in staging a niusi
i Vale and field research anioiiR :ll< '" a ^ | : ' v " r s I'"1' th(-' d ; " u , ( '
In
Northwest
\merican
ami
Chaperones
and accounlim:
iince chosen, a n ; s ii..,i ^.,,-,,,i.. .\ nr i iii-ii's the
i -ei i
i
ii is in.i
impii .Miti in.ii s im ,.;,| |||,. ,| a iieers rehearse in one
the book
some ])lacc
member :;t.es I b r o u b a rigorous | ; M time I'l! use the word "simple" ,,|.„. ( , n„.• nsin-crs
in -mother
'ind
1
ll;i
l,lir<,s : , a s
llJ
w l U l>p I ) r a l 1
'
.
'
.
Indi
is
efficient
eno'r.'.h,
,-•: S " 1niiii-opi'l.ijists
iranuii:' pro ram before si a rim- ,,,,-,,,,,.,,, ,„„, w i l i l ;i „ m s jcal Pul | l-e.
,
„
|
,,„
,|,e
book
some
pP.ce
"' l ' ' l r i l l r i n l in
"the< ncuimtry
' ' " ' ' '.James
l " ' r " nF.
' ' s Kauvel.
- con,
"
u
" lh Mrs
The
pi
thai
in
"Kc
s
Me.
Kate"
mnsl
work in die ctuinlry '.el,, re be is ,,,. ,„„, ,,,,, .,„ .. j s s | j „ | „ | y | ( ... r N ( i , v h j r | | j ^ ( .f|j ( .,-,,„(',,„,„,.,|, ', - qualified
himparticularly
as "mie of
lop Mrs.
Wesley
Cbdtlers
Mr. ami
peiiali/e,
mthe
hisiori
mitiees
for the
event and
include;
(len
'•' t'detl
, i,pi| heated than a sembling a nu • I the cie I s-jn'.i and dance and its and l \ o | o . ' \
and •.ullural era I i hairinan, Stephen Myslinski
Al p'i cut tlcre an- three Slate i lear icaclei but I discovered that
• ii nclui'e wilb i it licnlar itiiei'esi m H': llospilaln y. Mitchell Strom
liu'.e •• !n re v i<u v ant ll em \\ hen
.•radii.'lie-, ill I b e P e a c e Col p s . Hob- tin e • p| - , s | . e p i i l e n l j a l is just about
\orlli \nierica. Mnca. and Dec ,ieii 'Up Pefrcshments and Ar
,;
i'l! \enlerbet" t r ' 1 i- ieachm! as ureal I f< .v\ c\ i-c ,n the Ion;; run..'on <\aii! them
in i. The h t t u r e r i - a n u m b e r of ranucmeiit Sandy Jones '(i2; Pub.n liiileh Pa-l Africa i;infer llie ii pfdiably more Inn Shatleriii'j.
.aier • n. when I llin.l, I've sue the \inerican Anihropolieical As- lit ily, Jaine.s llottois '(35: and Deco
Intel nal ioiial ( mperal imi \ilniini ^ but fun.
(led iii keepili'J the :i"tu\s from s,a alien, the American Sociolo-.n rations, rtonald Kichley 'I!.'!
Ir.ition, a I'L' i runner o| the Peace
'I he en alive > iements which
•,'•>
Jazz Conceit
Corps liarbara Cladvsievvic/ 'lil. into die pr. iiaral ion of a musical s h u l H l n s
sll w si ,ls
'in
the American
There will be a jazz concert in
volunteer.s in the Peace Corps pro- -oe's into the average show, and
" |n ' " i n l ' "
- ;in<
" f , i f " societies in
l ;ir 1 "
!l(l
and
pla\ are
far urealer
than you're
wlial a''.'''"
.""
" ' . the
' """''''
! !.'."'
Associati
•.and
honorar
-ram.Willartl idllelie ':,H, are now there
are black
limes when
sponlanmly.
sets must
<>n i'al
Academy
of Arls
andother
Sciences
liru Lower faiuiiRe from three to
l, J
l,( v
llrS1
a
The Peace C.,rp hopes to have convinced that these elements are t '' '- ''"" ' '"• "' ':"
'. "<l
five o'clock sponsored by Student
:',:ail) volunteers either m tram.m; all vvorkim: independent of each " ' " s
''" '-l'";!'-!"-'''' IS llK,,| .v •" r i " 0 .
_
. .
I nion P.oard. '1'he Harmony Five,
or alreadv at work overseas by other rather like passenRers in a "'"nice the theatre altogether and W / D rrxW IH f*Q
a jazz croup from Schenectady,
plane: thev're all headinR for the ''"'"'e lo studenl teachinR. ( I k J U
riUVIUt-S
will provide the entertainment
.lime :;o, \'.H)2.
makes the sets ill. ol course.)
Somehow, illoojcally, unexpectedly and verv suddenly, all the
seemiii'dy unrelated pieces fall into
' l , u ' Student L'nion Office has
place. The dancers move as they , , l ' ( ' n opened on the first floor of
should move, their costumes no Brubacher The purpose of the new
longer split up the back on that office is to provide more efficient
I'.v ANDY N KID O M A N and BOI5 KAKKK
second score finale, the light plan service to those wishing to use the
1I,M, S
"'
" ( 'l"csl.s
opened vvilh a SCUM- ,,l theater. Noteworthy wmkj.
, | k ( , ., ,.,,.,,.,„ a m l t | u , ( | n , Activity Rooms and game equipa ghastly display ol pu.slur.ng, As was Szenes' employment of hands; j n ])l( , M , c , o m | .,,., m , ](ltl ,,,. r s l j r k s n R .„t.
a !>' ginning poet wr.ies poems they embodied the character ol a f j r ( , , a | ) ( n ,,, |> u ,, r si-iee
Today the brothers and pledges
in h a d oi poeii'v, - i many of the prim Pastor.
'
"
Itoom Reservations
of Theia Xi OmcRa fraternity can
actors in "Cho.si.s" were actors
Robert Williams as Osvald, the
So, cast and crew of "Kiss
be seen dressed in suits and ties
twice removed. The exceptions, Prod.gal Son, portrayed admirably -Me, Kale" you know what to ex
Previously r o o m reservations
^
w, n
earlv in the production, were the aesthetic qualities ol a sup peel now that you find yourself in
' ' '"'numed in the o 1 f i c e ;"'" W'.'," 1 -. M n c l a n u ^ U U 1
,,
,, I ISzenes.
.,
, the
i intoxicating
,
,
i
. a 'nf
i• >,,i,-i,-1.,,>- ami
i,wi m
III uu
ih,. P,.I-S,IMIII.I
Richard, Roi'cis
andi Harold
pressed, artist, bul
somelimes he
atmosphere
ol
" I'luoauui
leisonnii ones. Ibis is in commemoration
TS. Director of Revue Considers
Fun and Problems of Musical
I
DVAL FILTER DOES IT!
"Tcireyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
s a y s , J u l i u s (Cooklf)
Q u i n t u s , a c e javelin m a n a n d
B . M . A . C ( Hi.; M a n A r o u n d C o l i s e u m ) . "A ' l a i c , tun would
ev< n in.'iki! M a i s mellow," say.-. Cooka1. " T u r e y t o n ' s a r a n i
avis a m o n g c i g a r e t t e s . I t ' s o n e liller c i g a r e t t e that r e a l h
<! l i v i . s (I' gu.-diluis. I'ick u p a p a d ; today a n d you'll find
( h e r e ' s l'liny ol p l e a s u r e in T a r e y t o n . "
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
INNER FILTER
PURE wi-me
OUTER FILTER
DUAL
Universal
FILTFA
Truths.
Ptujud
<>) • ///. . Vtu\ utun
JvbaCJtv (v/yju/iy
~
Jv6u^
*.v u <Jtn middlr II^II
informal.
Music will be provided by Lenny
nfkpnnnLnirl
New Office
Ibsen's Spirit Slowly
Comes Thru In Ghosts
delivers .'fill
thoHavor^ftf'
Vol. XLVII, No. 3
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962
Z4M
No Shelters In Russia
He stated that the Russians have
no major program or shelter
building and no information concerning civilian defense from attack. Dr. Lapp stated that what
protection there is in Russia is
very "crude."
He also stated his belief that atmospheric tests need not be resumed. He pointed out that information we have from the Russian
tests is still being analyzed and
avaluated.
Why We Are Behind
He traced the development of the
missile and explained why we are
behind. He explained that the German V-2 carried a one ton bomb
200 miles, c produced (50,000 tons
of thrust, and was accurate only
to within 15 miles. Fn 1048 our leaders made a study of our ICBM program. An American missile must
be capable of traveling 3,000 miles.
In 19-18, such a missile would be
accurate only to within 20 miles.
Because of the weight of atomic
bombs of that era, our leaders,
military, and civilians decided to
wait for the scientific breakthrough before trying to develop a
missile carried defensive force.
He closed with a brief description of what scientists could discover if there is life on Mars.
State College News
I
I
-
,
, r
i
I
.
I•
I
llffiee
T h e s e
r e s i ,1'v -i I I , , n s ,••111
T X O Marks
Anniversary
With Party
iniuu
Ol lilt'
Ill's
alllll V Cl'Sa IV Ol ttlC
lelll-
Szeiies ran:.'e ol acinic was able leaped into traumas without stiff i- musical iilav taking shape.
t ' l i n t . I in M K SCI v alions i an now
•
1
. 1. 1 1 •
.
I,,, lent he
iiiioei mil -, ,-,r,i •• i tin. porarv recogiiiiion bv the lnlerlo encoinpas.-. he stilted beciniiiiig cent motiva ions.
Restful isn't it"
'' -N 1IM1"^ o u l a l a , u a l U K , , ' -, ,,
-, ...
0
i
i
i
! ,
1 1. ,a
e,
1 IT.
1
m Mini, isn 1 n .
n e w tiTfiee 'I'liese r o o m s -ire - i v i i l
I'lalel'IlllV ( tilincll
Since a year
a- we as ;ht highly cnioiiunal
Barbara
Sleindor s makeup
>. , , ,.„ , , ,,,, f ,,,,„i .,,. •
,- "' " " H " 1 - inesi looms a n avail•
f
,
.,
, 1
,,
,,
, ,
,, ,
,., '
Now here is the tactual side ol u
, ,), U1
,.
, , ,
• . Ugo, the fraternity hashgrown from
,
end.ne Hii'.'eis had a sensible in gave her a coquc ish qua l y, ,,
»,
,
,,
,,
'
"
"
"
"
"
"-Olai
and
.s|)eual
•
•
'
r i
w
i
K
, n , , m , s ,,f ( ;
u rpri lat.-n ol .1,1 il, Kngs.ran.l.
son,,-:!,,,,, Ibsen did not intend for h n , ; ! U , ' r '
,
" ' '
' '"' 1 " 1 '' "••"'"Nations. '.I'"' 1 ' """ , I , , U ; » l t ' n 1 l l ) l ' r s ' " l w t '» >
A' •. , ' r ;
v, Hi,- plav pi . i-< -,d, the char the character of Mrs Alving We .i!'''' | , ''', r '' '"\^)nl
' • - a m l 1 1 : 1 ' A studenl will be on duty to assist '"'"' ^^Wr members, up to the
acter, began lo ad.Ires, each oilier were aw, ,1 by her neck muscles
' '"' l ' a s l ' a S ' " T " s l ' l t , ( ' U ' d U " d 1S in selling up for a meeting and to P«™'"l enrollment ol twenty seven
rather than ih, audi, nee. This
Kewriting and Direction
now in rehearsal.
help with audio visual aids. (Jame , l i n i l l u ' r s a l l ( i seventeen pledges.
progression was ev,deuced by liarWe wonder why some necessarv
cast
equipment will be handled in the " l l ' l a X l "mega obtained its perhai'.i Slcinilorfl's portrayal of Mrs. rewriting was not done. Lines
'
same way as it had been
inanent recognition on '-'ebruary 8,
Alving winch graduated toward characteristic of Restoration ComBonnee Scott '02, will play the
|'j«2.
excellence. The play and players edy received laughter when lluv " a r l "' MHi Vam-ssi ( h a l e . . John
" e s u de Is vvtnk i n t h , offi o.
An a.miver.sary party will he held
lllls l u n i n
ceased to be embarrassing some should have been taken seriously. , m l ' ' ',;'r' w i " l a l i l ' t h u r " l ( ' ( , f J ' ' m l " ' , ' , .
', . !
,
' ' " l r o m H ' " Vl p "'• a t
where ,n Hi, middle of act two (>ne must rcmen.ber that "Ghosts" Galium (Pelruchio). Other east '"'" Bol) Saigeant (.1, worK eve- l h ( , ,,-,„., ( ) t . u n y t ,
American
Before lh.it the |,l.i\ was indis is not a modern play It was win "leinhcrs include: Linda Kolts 'Uli. »»'«1' " ' j " o n wv<~''< l '»|"^ ^ancy j ^ j , , , , ,. ()S|
Knterluinincnt will
linguishable from any number of len in 1881. The truths Ihscn wrote Ltiis Lane (liiancai; P. Jack Tkach Altmaii b.i and Jmlj Klalehn b.l, H , p l , i s i d ( . , | ,, y , h e brothers;
Stale roller.,- productions After about are not the same universali
"'• a s l!l11 «'alhoun (Lucentioj; w"vk ""rinjj weekday alternoons.
u,e ,,ledge class will stage its first
act two the audience was emersed lies a Shakespeare tan keep for ' ' a l fasano '(iS, as Haiti: Tim At
Office Hour
entertainment at the party. The
in the world oi Ibsen alien as it is. ever modern. One ol "Chosts" as U l ' " ' , i a . a s Raul; Karle Schreiher
members of the fraternity's social
Characters
sets was Ibsen's unorthodox treat- li,r>. a s Hurry Trover lliaptista),
The office is open on Monday, committee, including Clay Hawks
The tempo began too fast as is nieiii of veiieral disease. Perform- and Paul Villain and David Cronen, Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 11 '(iii, David Moore and Robert Sarto be expected in a college per- etl before a modern audience it Seniors, as two gangsters.
p.m. On Wednesday the hours are geant, Sophomores, will be chairfonnaiicc often without the poise loses that asset. Because "Ghost"
., • ., „. f f
from 1 toll and 1 to 11 p.m. Hours men David Moore and Robert Sar! W !!<
!
that conies from experience. liar- offers such a challenge, it is a play
"'" " "
on Friday are 1 p m. to 12:30 a.m. geant will serve as Masters of Cereold Szenes, however, did exhibit that every director wants to do.
Assistants to the director are On Saturday the office is open from monies. Chaperones for the evening
the tempo and interesting speech We compliment Mr. Leonard for Virginia While T>2, and Felicia 2 to J2:li0 p.m. and on Sunday from will he Mr. Lopez and Mr. Steward
patterns characteristic of one with his courage.
Liss '05.
3 to 11 p.m.
and guests.
,.-.i-.:
PAGE 2
• = ,*!">.* ,!• •
f.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1962
Six W e e k s of O p p o r t u n i t y
In the next six weeks the new fraternity pledges will
graphically illustrate what ideals and constructive
thoughts motivate our component Greek organizations.
Pledge period should be a time when the fraternities are
striving to outdo one another in as fierce a competitive
spirit as that which is seen on the football field, the bowling
alleys or the gym floor.
Communications
Big Brother Turns Red
To the Editor:
From February 7 to 11, I had
the opportunity to attend the University Model United Nations held
in Montreal, Canada. We heard
panel discussions on Berlin and on
Air Space Law that were very
good. The conference, in itself, was
worthwhile in that we learned a
great deal about the internal workings of the U.N., as well as discussing the issues before the member nations of the General Assembly.
By KEN BRADY
At the end of the pledge period will the newly initiated
members look back and think, "That was a pretty tough
haul, but we really chalked up some items on the plus side
of the margin!" Here is an opportunity for the fraternities to prove that they have the innate ability to develop Colleges and universities were
represented from all over the Unitcharacter and leadership potential.
ed States and Canada. As an AmI received the greatest
In Basic Training in the armed services there is a erican,
benefit from discussing several iscertain amount of hazing. This hazing has as its object sues with the Canadian students.
a psychological conditioning that a t its termination tells Despite the popular consensus, it
seems that our national prestige is
something to the sufferer: he has had the intestinal forti- not
as high as we may think. Some
tude to take it—making him a member of the elect. But of the Canadian students I talked
in the process of hazing, the real objective is never ignored: to had violent opinions about us,
us "capitalistic, imperialto turn the man into a capable and telling instrument of calling
istic warmongers." Many would
war. No more should fraternities lose sight of their objec- say that there was some feeling
tives—to produce a man to whom a fellow member can against the U.S. Much of this feeling stems from the Cuban situapoint with pride and say "He's my brother!"
Senate
PAOl I
Why Does
Senate Recommends Projects State Need
For Next Year's Activities
Minor Fields?
On Sunday, February 11, eleven the use of tax-supported institumembers of the Waterbury "cell" tions as a "brainwashing device".
of Great Decisions met under their And, in another move to purify Amgroup leader, "Big Brother," to erican thought, some Legionnaires
By LENNY LAPINSKI
discuss a Red-hot question: Viet- considered removing Plato's ReBy ED MANGELSDORF
nam—win, lose, or draw? The at- public and Stowe's Uncle Tom's
Senators Murphy, Fairbanks and
As the '61'62 Senate wound up
Overheard in one of the subtermosphere of the meeting was tense Cabin from the shelves.
its year's activities, its main task Stroud presented their plans for
ranean corridors connecting Drapas the young and energetic men,
the
Oneonta
Conference
on
Februwas
lo
make
recommendations
for
Do you want lo know how the
all budding Earl Warrens, were led F.P.A. plots to overthrow the gov- the 'G2-'G3 Senate.
ary 17. Likewise, Senators Leo, er to Richardson: "You're an Arinto a great decision.
1
Cerra
and Lapinski reported that chaeology major and Nuclear PhyIt
was
brought
out
that
Resiernment. Read The Truth About
they
had
chosen publications as sics minor? Isn't that an odd comThe Great Decisions program is The Foreign Policy Association, dence Council had approved Senbination?
sponsored nationally by the Foreign prepared by the Waldo M. Slaton ate's suggestion that 11 o'clock the topic of their discussion for the
An obvious and overt use of hyUnion
College
Conference
on
Febhours
be
granted
to
freshman
woPolicy Association. The goal of the Post No. 140, Atlanta. But this post
perbole,
but it does raise a point:
F.P.A. is facts, but, freedom-loving has sold hundreds of American men on the last day of each vaca- ruary 18.
What is the value of having a mintion period before classes resume,
Americans, did you know the facts flags.
or? iIn this instance, the minor
about the F.P.A.'.'
One of the most outstanding efeclive with Ihe Spring Recess.
would be helpful in aiding the stuSorority
Weekend
Hours
Set
It was in the report by Martin members of the F.P.A. was Vera
dent evaluate the rocketships used
The Housemother's Committee
Dies' House Committee on Un-Am- Michelcs Dean, Editor of Headline
The Department of Comparaby Neanderthal Man.)
erican Activities that F.P.A. was Series, who was investigated by the has decided the curfews for sorortive Literature will present the
That "Knowledge is capable of
named several times as an organ- 11)511 Committee on Un-American ity weekends. On the night of the
first lecture of second sembeing its own end" is something
ization that co-operated with "paci- Activities. Dean was cleared of all beer parly, the girls must be in
ester on Friday, February 2,'i
that few of us would debate with
fist" groups, "red defending move- the charges: however, this is only their houses by I a.m. and on the at 1 p.m. in Draper .'149. ProfesNewman; that all knowledge is orments", and the like, and was list- part of a sinister plot to undermine night of the formal by Ii a.m.
sor Moses Hadas of Columbia
ganic and interrelated in some way
ed as an organization whose activ- America.
Services and Auxiliary CommitUniversity will consider "Greek
is also (rue. But to play on Orwell
ities increase international misunAlso, many subversives endorse tee presented written reports of
Romances." Dr. Edith Wallace,
and Jefferson, all knowledge (and
derstanding. Dies, being a patriotic F.P.A. - Dwighl D. Eisenhower, their actions for the past year and
Chairman of the Comparative
minors of) is not created equal:"
American, has also attacked other John Hughes. Dean Acheson, Ches- recommendations for the new comLiterature Department, comsome subjects are more directly
subversive "roups
ter Bowles, and Henry Kissinger. mittees. Other committees present
mented that "Professor Hadar
related than others.
ed
recommendations.
Great Decisions is a dangerous
The Mia mi American Legion has
is one of the most distinguished
When the necessity arises of hav
Sum in it Conference Planned
objected to the holding of the Great group We urge you, the students
scholars in America in the
ing
a minor field, the question also
The dale of the Summit ( outer
Decisions programs in the Miami of Slate, to ban its meetings. Slam])
field id Greek and Latin clasarises concerning the value of one
Public Library. The Legion, in the mil this menace before it infiltrates eiice was set for Wednesday Feb
sics."
Is Ihis another part of our "teach
riiai'.v 2H
interest n| democracy . protested our Ireedoin iov nig college.
er-training" that prepares us for
situations (two for one) smacking
of the "Little
Red-Schoolhouse
Days'.'" Certainly with twenty-two
hours plus worth of Education (an
unseen but much felt Minor) could
not the hours devoted to a Minor
/>
be put to a more useful and mean
',AL
inctul purpose'.'
One would hardly dispute the
value of Archaeology or Nuclear
W
Physics, but the value is questioned when courses are arbitrarily
imposed upon the student because
of the necessity of having a minor.
What, do you ask, would ever
lead a student to pick such a biz
acre combination in the first place'.'
The necessity and expediency of
having a minor is one answer. Another is a kind of specious logic used bs all students at one time or
another (myself included). Example: "I don't like Math: I like English, but I don't care to write. I
wouid like to take History but. too
many hours are spent on the Social
Sciences. I can't take any minor
requirements in Art, Philosophy,
M u s i c, Comparative Literature,
History, English, el. al.; so I'll
choose Nuclear Physics because 1
like most of the courses offered
(four out of seven).
Notice
"Makes its own g r a v y "
Common Stater
Ity Schleifer and Woodruff
tion. In short, the general feeling
"Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow . . ." -Shakespeare
is that the U.S. made a mess of
the situation. Some students that I COOKIE CRUMBS
talked to were sympathetic toward
What we have here are noi exactly our choices, but represent I In
Castro, and a couple were com- results of the Schleif-Fish Wood Coll. Remember, predictions are in-'
pletely on his side. Some students guesses. Heading through you'll sec we have gone back lo Ihe n,
even went so far as to say they dition of predicting all offices. Please do not feel hurl, since in a n
As the new semester started, so did the moving- would not mind living under Com- view of three past Common-Staters, only liH'. per cent ol the 'jue-s,
munism. This, however, was not were correct.
forceably and without warning.
the general feeling. All of the Can- OMMONLYC.AY ATEDSTAY
Because of our concern in Ihis election the Myskie results h, n
In at least one dormitory, those women who were adians that I talked to objected
to what they felt was pres- were not made by us, but rather by a neutral party. We want to than!
rooming in groups of three were suddenly informed that strongly
sure from President Kennedy to Ihis person for finding us worthy of a guess. The predictions by sea'
one member of each group would have to move to another cease trade with the Cubans. They number are: 1) CULVER, 2) KNAPP, 3) WOODRUFF, •! > KELLY
loom immediately. Several students were informed as late did not like the idea of Americans 3) FISHER, lii NORTON, 7) SCHLEIFER, Hi ['ENFIELD. !l) ( H i t I
SKY, 10) BURNETT, 11) FISKN'MAN. \2 < CROWLEY, I.'! | ) l ' ^ \
as 11 p.m. the evening before the move. Some of the girls telling them what to do.
NENKO.
had no objection to the proposed moves, but some were
They pointed out one basic fault NEXT . . .
violently opposed: many of them, mostly Sophomores, had with U.S. foreign aid. What good,
In the office of SA President will be our word of the week Ihe lai •
volunteered to live as triples. The upperclassmen were they asked, was it to give millions of opposition should not detract from the esteem in which In is he!'
rooming together because of friendship, not because of of dollars to Greece and other by everyone. Good luck in Ihe coming year. Steve
As for Veep, we predicted a close race last week. The- week v. i
being arbitrarily put together. Last summer tripling was countries, if it was going only to
the governments and not to the say that our findings show Fred Smith as the victor in this light r.v
encouraged and students were led to believe that, as usual, people 9 In the end, the foreign aid His
leadership qualities seem to make for a good executive officer
they would remain all year with their chosen roommates. sometimes works against us.
DROODLES
is what Senate (believe it or not; doesn't do. We hope Ihe follow no
Is it any wonder that these women asked why they Let me point out that it is not people
won't in the coming year either:
us,
as
a
people,
that
they
object
were moved? Unfortunately the only answer given them
'li.'i: Allen, Borgos, Colway, Cull, DalPan, Dobeck, English I a
to,
but
some
of
our
national
poliwas that the housing office had decided. The students
Monica, Lynaugh, Richley, Thornhill, Tully, Van Epps.
even offered to jjay the extra $15 charged those in double cies All of our conversations were
'04: Balcbelor, Budnikas, DiRocco, Fairbanks. Ferrara Jenk
similar to any held here at college.
occupancy. Apparently money was not the answer either. Instead of discussing religion and Lapinski. Leo, McCabe, Murphy, Sorenson, Stroud, Tyo.
'65; Bauman, Darby, Dclio, Genero, Little, Lomaga. Mansion | v
Is this an example of the unfeeling IBM machine atti- Cuba, we discussed the Americans ty, Riservato, Skolky, Townsend, Welker Wynor.
and the Separatists movement. In OFFICERS
tude that boils personalities down to little punch holes on all discussions, the Canadians apa card t h a t fits in a convenient slot? Why must college stu- peared well versed, and able to
We see Ihe following on I'age Stale lomoirovv
Presidents: Kelly, Cerra, f'asano or Ravve 'ver.v ilo.se
dents, without explanation, suddenly be placed in a posi- present a good sound argument,
Vecps: Fisher. Pezzulo, Overby.
tion where they must choose between two of their best much more so than many of the
Secretaries: Culver, Blazey, Warshavv
friends?
American delegates.
Treasurers: I'latt, lirennan, Gagnier.
There seems lo be a movement
Frosh, we also see K v dell as cheerleader and Lis, as -.otadeaili >
in Quebec to separate from Can- ,11 ST MOLLY AND ME . . .
ada. Their argument runs as foland we hope all of you will be at the liiaui'iiral Ball loinorr.'
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
lows: Quebec is a French province, nighl. It's Ihe third annual ball Although St'li has done a good |oi
and as such, has a different cul- in publicizing Ihe event, loo many of their posters were lost in tin
E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1 9 1 6
ture. Canada is supposed to be a maze of campaign posters,
bilingual country, yet isn't really. ALL ABOUT APAFFPKIJSI.STXO
BY THE C L A S S O F 1 9 1 8
French Canadians in list learn FngWe're sure you'll be happy wherever von are
lish, yet the Fnglish do not learn NOTHING
Else is mi iiur mind.
French. In order lo go into politics,
Vol. XI.VII
February Hi, I»fi2
No. :i you must know Fnglish. It is the ISN'T WE CUTE?
Fnglish people, they claim, that
Finally, alter our first .semester's prepidiced remarks, we hav.
receive the high positions. Quebec been awarded a byline and pictures, like pad ('.minion Slaters \uw
The un'li r^ruduaie i,ew.sj>a|ii-r o! S'ar-o U n i v e r s i t y OoUege of E d u c a t i o n ftt Albnjiy,
is the richest province, comprising thai you know who we arc for sure, you probably can understand mo
pubJUhed evrry I T . d a y of w.r College year by Uie N'-vy-i [loard
for t h e R'uilent
almost a third of the population of learnings. We accept complaints in Ihe eafeleria'on Fridav mornings
AJWOTIUI inn
Canada, ami they would like to ? O F m i : WEEK
see additional improvements there.
What does the number :i!i mean lo you?
Almost all of the students from
SI U s 11(1 \IU> AMI s T A P f
Canada, both Fnglish and French,
f INIJA I.A.SSKU I
i in I on-iN-ciiiKiMAItV L o t l-.l.si.NMAN'
\1 niiiKliitf Ivllinr that I talked in s.v mpalhi/.od with
\%•:.'!•: ! ) ( • ( , A N
PVuLUri' Kdliiir their grievances, even though they
l i n k ! ; ; M i ' i i l I' II
A M*.HI.ivl.'or
all did not agree on complete sepI.INUA I' W i l l i I:
AhMXIuli' Killinr
loHKi'll DM I
Apparently this movement FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IB
A - k w : a i n Ifidiloi aration
I A M KH W11!-. K1.1.1 (
A .. "• l . i h
K i i i ' o r has
existed for some lime, but 7 .'!U p in IFG film: ' Dark liner"
i l l Mll.IJi I; VKI.'lc
I'I.IJMI
llihil.imi
Killlur
K
I.INUA IfhltliY
"" I' "i 'I Mi Anna {,, s;u
II I .Mil '• A d V I T I l S II,; 1C(I.NT seems lo be gaining strength. Af'> I i.niy;
I'i'i'ty: fort
. — .nun ' H
r u n Ora
urangc L
Legion
KAKKN .->( . ' H . r . ' . l V .
egion P
Post
fJm iil.uliili-KxrhiiliKl!
Kdl'oi ter seven years of struggle, they
I'AVK ll-.NK.S
H
III)
pill
S i j ' n i a Pill S l l ' i n a O p e n M o u s e f o r S t a t e s m e n
Himri . Kdn-'i
finally
have
obtained
bilingual
SATURDAY,
I
l.lilil
AliV
17
I'
M o I' o ' o fin'. Ice B l e w Iji-vlne
check1, Personally I don't see how 1 ol) p III Inauguration Day Ceremonies Page Hall
>KSK i.;<ri',n.s
r,
:. ' . ! . . I.i, . U i . ' i . n ' .
...Ml., Mi c:.Hid, Kurt fi i l i n 11:11
il could ever be realized, but I was 7:.'iD p in II-G film: "I mlieilo I)"
(.'•• . n
Nli r. I t i . l / ' . D l ' o
O . i r . S:i . | i ii
I i 11!
impressed willi their fighting spirt. il:00 p ID Inauguration Ball Alden Walerbur.v Hall
Basketball 1 lobarl i away i
I gained far more from the in
All iiiin.'i. .;..cat..r>iii, should f,i; tiddri'H.'Hjd Hi (In- eil.lur and irciht ho mgw.tl
Nairn *,
Wrestling Oswego ( home i
will In: witrfiticui oil i c i | ii-hi 'I/ic b'l'ATK (.'OI.UJOE NI3W8 uasunn :, no rf.ii«/i,.'-.llil1li.y formal cultural exchange than from
for Ojllli.ol.h tJJ( i/rtt.VHld III I U oo.lin.lIJi Ol r-olllllt UllOatlOIUi, lu'l .'.mil I ' xprt'AMtlm d o not
Ihe details of the conference SUNDAY, I I.IH ItARV IX
rnM tr.suarily r^fictus i u viow.i
meetings. I feel thai it was well 2 10 p m Study Lounge
liru P D l(
worthwhile, and an experience that :i no p m Jazz ('onccrl
tin Lower lioungc
.i.no
pin.
Kappa
Delia
open
house
for
Slalesinei
more students should know.
THURSDAY, I FBI RAKY Tl
Joanna Hurger 'fi.'l
SUB Bridge.
C.N.B.
Moving Machines?
College Calendai
Fareylon delivers
ihe flavor...
•*7/
DVAL
FILTER
DOES IT!
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in ducts partes clivisa est!"
says Publius (Boom-Boom) Aurelius, Coliseum crowdpleasor.
Says Boom-Boom, "Taroylon is one filter cigarel.lo that
re illy deliver- degusl ilms. Legions of smokers are switching.
Try a couple of packs of Tareytons. They're the packs
Humana!"
The student is supposedly becoming proficient in two areas
already, his Major and Education.
Why shouldn't he balk at the prospect of taking a minor area when
he could take courses which would
"liberally' broaden his fields of
knowledge, bulb in respect to his
leaching and interest?
Why couldn't the student be offered a choice of certain subjects
included within the framework of
a Liberal Arts Minor? If we "need"
a minor why couldn't it be made
more meaningful? Or, why couldn't
a minor be offered within the student's major area'.'
11 seems that this academic, anachronistic hangover, usually chosen on the basis of its being the
lesser of another "evil," could be
more effective if the student were
given a set of responsible choices,
The students would benefit with
renewed interest, the professors
with interested students, the administration with the loss of a large
curriculum headache: Ihe present
system seems to be a waste of
everyone's time
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
INNER FILTER
PURE WHITE
OUIER FILTER
DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
fiviiuii
of t/nt vVmiiitiiH
v/vQacw
Konumtif
— vvvwiiHQ JJ nui rmJdl,r name
TOM'S BARBER SHOP
ty '
HI ROHIN STRDFT
Corner of Robin and West
U5 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
SRs*e&wraM*tn vm :• r-, -• ------•••• '•"• -
PAGE 4
SA Services Committee Is Here To Help You!
If Students Ask, They Shall Receive. Maybe.
By JOAN SCHWARTZ
Late Friday afternoon we started out. We ate dinner and bought
provisions in Warrensburg, the
nearest town to Dippikill, which is
twelve miles north of Lake George.
Dippikill is located on the top of a
ridge so we had to park the cars
about a mile from the campsite
and walk the rest of the way. I was
extremely happy to get my first
look at a toboggan, since all the
provisions were loaded on it. I
breathed a sigh of relief that I
didn't have to carry my gear. No.
I didn't even have to drag the toboggan up the hill; the male campers exercised some of their long
unused muscles. Rut I'll admit that
I did help a little; I walked behind
the toboggan with a flashlight to
make sure nothing fell off.
SHJ&S'&SS^i*
Tuesday evening a fairly new
form of group activity was inaugurated at State. Mr. Richard Wilkie,
of the English department, entertained those at the Primer meeting
with his folk singing. On the whole,
the evening was rewarding and interesting. It was refreshing to see
an evening of informal student and
faculty participation. Things got
Students pause during tour of Dippikill.
underway a half-hour late, but a
lively pace was continued once evsome explored the countryside on us. He didn't put on skates, but erything started.
snowshoes; and another group then with his speed he didn't need
Seeger Technique
went skating. We didn't skate in a them.
Using
a Pete Seeger-like talk
crowded indoor rink or a small
Sunday morning after breakfast,
pond, but we had a tremendous we again went skiing and tobog- and sing technique, Mr. Wilkie belake to ourselves. {I'll bet half g a n i n g . I was really sorry when gan by singing songs of economic
the students at Albany State don't we started packing after lunch. The and social protest. The audience
know they are part owners of a weekend at Dippikill was a marvel- was complacent and half hearted,
lake). There is a very scenic trail ous experience; and I was sorry but eventually a limp chorus of
"Trouble on My Mind" was evoked.
leading down to the lake. Just one that it came to an end so soon.
A
rather obscure collection of this
warning. Don't become too absorbWhen you realize that a city bred
ed looking at the woodland beauty; girl could have such a wonderful type of song finally evolved into
watch where you are going. It was lime, I am sure we'll be seeing "Pie in the Sky" which, with the
really a change to have a whole more of the State College students exception of a few mangled verses,
lake for just a few people and one on the next outing at Dippikill, Al- was performed well. Protest did
dog. Yes. Magoo came skating with bany's own camp. See you then!
not last long, however, and a few
of folk singing's stock favorites
such as "Solidarity
Forever,"
"Hold the Fort," and "Miner's
Lifeguard" were regrettably ignored.
Wilkie's merits appeared in a
classical version of "Foggy Dew,"
with a rendition putting Ives to
shame, and was competently reenforced with ballards of dallience.
With his transition to mountain
songs, the true improvision that
makes a folk singer grew evident,
and a "hoot" began. His encore of
"Old Maid" was excellent and
many more performances would be
appreciated.
Unfortunately, there was a lack
of other banjos and guitars joining into the singing session. The
audience was apparently unaccustomed to folk music and failed to
give much of the support needed
for a true folk performance.
State owes a debt to Primer for
inaugurating something that .should
be continued.
We arrived at the campsite and
much to my surprise, we weren't
really roughing it too much. Homebase was a big warm farmhouse.
Well, it really was warm -as soon
as we got the fire going in the fireplace. The main room served many
functions. It was the dining room,
social mom, and girl's sleeping
quarters. Next to this room was the
kitchen: yes, it even bad a gas
stove. On the outer side of the kitchen was the boys' sleeping quarters.
After we finished unpacking, we
settled down to enjoy ourselves
i with no textbooks'. So like normal
State students, we turned our main
room into what could have passed
for the Commons or the Student
Union; we sat down to spend an
enjoyable evening playing " H e a r t s "
and "Bridge." When the winners
decided not to push their luck and
the losers had had enough, we decided to hit the sack. Actually we
hit the sleeping bags which were
on double decker bunks. The sleeping bails, along with the firein the fireplace, kept us very
warm. Even in Ibis modern age,
the sleeping quarters were segregated, that is except for Magoo,
our trusty companion and protector. Now don't jump to any conclusions. Magoo is a three foot
high, 120 lb., Irish Wolf Hound belonging In our chaperones, Audrey
and Dave Champagne.
Saturday morning we arose and
had breakfast (without having to
wait in any linesi. I then got my
first look at the countryside of Dippikill; and it was simply beautiful
outside. Everything was covered
with a pure white snow that had
the untouched look you don't .see
in the city. We took out the toboggans that had served us so well
the night before. As I said before,
the farmhouse is on the top of a
ridge, so the' tobogganing was just
great. As a city bred girl, I had
never gone tobogganing before; as
you can imagine, I had a wonderful time, as (lid everyone else. We
were so busy having fun, one
thought of the temperature; but finally our stomachs reminded us
that il was time for lunch.
After a big lunch, we split up
into groups; some went skiing;
TYPED W 0 It K DONE Foi
Themes, Research and Term
Papers . . . Neat and accurate
work guaranteed. Reasonable
rates, i'hone Schenectady EL
5-3582.
PAGE 5
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962
Twelve State Students Camp Out
This past weekend twelve State
students, including a fragile New
York City female (the author), took
a dip into the madness of winter
camping at Dippikill, A l b a n y
State's campsite. For the benefit
of the many doubting Thomas's at
State, this is a true story of a bold
adventure, but one that was most
enjoyable and unforgettable. Let
me tell you all about it.
MHMMMMi
Services Committees 1961-1962 Report
Presents Services Rendered For Year
STUDENT UNION FAN
Group Solves
Lot Problem
By Permits
Remember the Student Union
Sniease" II is no longer, for the
fan was finally installed over the
Chri.-tinas vacation, with much difficult
Lack of funds and redtape procedures of the Slate Do
par! :i en! had consistently held up
direct ael ion. 'I he Slate DeparliiK I,! •• .,- responsible for financin :
ihe Ian installation, and finally i on.eiili'M Contagious breathing is al' i ' i i tree reign
Parking l.»t Improved
I • i s ain problem v, ilb tin park
,i:.' I,.' i ban, was the lack ol park
.ML; facilities. 'I here w ere loo many
i ar- and loo lit! le room lo a w i m nodaii them
So Services ('om miltec joined
lorce- with the administration and
('ampu.- ( (iiiimission who were also
concerned with the problem Deli
nile ai !n"i beca me effect iv e when
a petition signed by {\2 coniniulors
and non commuters asked for a
solution
Commuters Receive Preference
Special attention was given to
ihe conimulors for the parking lot.
I hi
administration
distributed
Parking Permits on different days
in order of distance from the
school
Those farthest away reeeived first preference.
l! was
necessary to display the permits on
car windows.
No: only were there lack of facilities, bill people parked disorderly The lot division of parking spaces were continually disorganized
People parked diagonally, horizontally, and vertically,
bm never properly. And townspeople parked their ears in the lot
for protection and rode the buses
downtown,
Violations Systems
\s a result, the administration
sei up a system of violations modeled on Ihe regular parking violations system;;. If three violations
arc received, these arc recorded
with the Student Personnel Office,
which is available for answers to
any questions regarding the parking regulations. Parking lines were
marked out by lime and paint by
ihe administration and the ('ampiis
i omiiiission in order to insure ori!<• rI> parking.
PARKING LOI
Its what's up front that counts
.FILTER-BLEND] is yours in Winston and only Winston.
Up iiu.u .
, A i tich golden tobaccos specially selected
and specialiy processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston.
The outgoing Services Committee
for 1901-62 has presented the first
annual report of the committee to
Senate. The co-chairmen, Geri
Schliefer '63 and Dick Kelly '63
sincerely hope that it will be of
benefit to future services committees and student governments.
They received the willing cooperation of Dean Clifton C. Thorne,
the faculty and the administration
m the pursuit of their efforts.
I he committee felt that they had
achieved three great accomplishments this year. They obtained a
mid term break for students following finals; they obtained Brubaeber study lounge for Sunday
.studying; and they reorganized the
parking lot chaos.
Mid-Semester Break
Students have desired a break
after their strenuous mid term examinations for many years. Services Committee discussed the pos
sibilil;, ol such a break with III''
administration for a long period of
tin.e And this year inosl slu lent s
re TI ed a minimum ol a lour day
v. e. ki iid alter exams. 'I he ma-
jority of students received more
than four days, for only ten per
cent of the student body had finals
on the last day.
However, students complained,
per usual, because the dorms were
closed during this time. Nothing
could be done about it. The cost
of maintaining the dormitories during the break was too much; the
difficulty in synchronizing meal
limes to suit everyone was impossible; and the expected response
of tax-payers would be against
Slate students receiving hotel privileges while school was not in session. So, the dorms remained
closed I
Spring Vacation
The committee also requested a
spring vacation and an Easter
weekend to replace the usual
Master vacation. Most students
fell that they could not remain
sane during the ingrutiating session
of study and classes from Chris',
mas |o Master wi'boiit a br< ak. As
a result, the administration has
riven us a :• pring vacali in from
March U to III ami an Ma -iter wi ek
end until the Tuesday after Master
Sunday.
Other Problems
Many other problems were encountered and conquered by the
committee. The Glavin Travel
agency devised a plan for selling
Greyhound bus tickets at the regular price three days before vacations. This system also provided
for a pTck-up service in front of
Alden Hall which eliminated taxi
expenses and loss of time in transferring luggage to the terminal.
The plan has proved lo he effective and has been received by the
students with enthusiasm.
Peristyle Phone
A bill was passed in the 1959-60
Senate to secure a phone for the
peristyle to take outside reservations for I) & A and Music Council
productions. Although the bill was
passed, nothing was done about it.
Again. Dean Thorne was consulted.
After due consideration however,
n was decided that the drawbacks
I" the project far outweighed the
i on\ eiiicnccs and the phone was not
DEAN CLIFTON C. THORNE
Dedication
The Committee Report dedication reads, "To Dean Clifton C.
Thorne for his invaluable assistance this past year. He has been
both an excellent consultant and
a cooperative and sympathetic
friend. The members exclaimed,
"He was more cooperative and
helpful than we could have hoped
for. He not only helped us, but
he often took the initiative on many
of our projects."
When Is A Dining
Room A Library??
The action which resultaed in the
provision of the Brubacher privated dining room as a Sunday
study lounge was precipated by
the refusal of the administration
to permit the Hawley Library to
remain open on Sundays. Services
Committee once again consulted
Dean Thorne about this problem.
Why No Sunday Library?
The library canot be open on
Sundays for several reasons. All
but two of the library stuff are
Civil Service employees and are
thus entitled to triple pay and equal
lime off at their own convenience if
they work on Sundays. The adminisiralion could not expect those
two librarians who are considered
faculty members to work on Sundays in addition to their regular
working week of six days. Since
the college request for increased
funds for the library has not been
approved, Ihe expansion of the
library staff is impossible financially.
SERVICES COMMITTEE WITH NEW BANNER: Geri Schleifer 'lilt, Co-chairman; Lenny Eapinski
'(it; Richard Kelly, 'till, Co-chairman; Donald All.n 'fi.'i. Other members are Bill Burnett '63, Pat
Cerra '61. and Elaine Ilouser '62.
Although Some Problems Are Solved,
New Committee Must So Ive More
The committee worked on many
other problems, Some have been
solved, others are in the process
of solution, and others haven't even
been thought of.
Student Union Banner
Senate had decided to purchase a
new banner for the .student union
|,i replace the outdated one Merchants were consulted
In the
meantime, Ihe comniiltee felt that
if a new banner wire lo be purchased, Ihe possibility of having a
new design should also be invesligated. The merchants' quoted
prices and the sketches lor the new
design will be presented to Senate
as soon as possible.
Bulletin Board
Taking the initiative the Comniillee began the first in a series
of Senate displays on the SA bub
letin board at the entrance to Richardson Hall. The "Know Your
Government" display is cared for
by dill'crenl standing committees
each month
Fifty-Star Flags
[),,| U l U know that we had bed.
saluting forty eight star flags for
lie- past two years'.' Neither Mrs
Mleanor Koosevell nor the Services
"'
milteo was impressed Willi this
fad
Now Alaska and Hawaii can
relax, knowing that the college is
'" H"' process of purchasing the
new model flags for l!ll>2 ill belated
honor of their birthdays,
Fire Safety Regulations
The incinerating lire in Sayles
Hall moved the committee lo inquire into Mire Safely regulations
for Ihe dormitories and the acad
eiuic buildings. The faculty Mire
Safely committee now has the mat
ler in hand and plans to draw up
safety instructions for the acadeuuc buildings,
Red Cross
We received a letter from the
l.oinlonv ille chapter of the Red
Cross asking for student aid in their
drive ibis year As a result many
ol the students helped in driving
. 11111 i o11 e i •i 11. ii s
Union Cleanup
But
tin
Serv ices
('olllllllllee
has
Ergo, Bru Study Lounge
Although the library staff could
not bow to the student body request
Miss Hastings, head librarian, discussed the problem with the committee. She helped them to arrange Sunday hours for the library
from 1 p in, to 10 p.m. on May 14,
1961. She also assisted the comniiltee in their plans to provide
some study area on Sundays near
the dormitories. Consequently, the
Brubacher Study Lounge is open
every Sunday from 2 p.m. to 10
p in. Those rules effective at the
Hawley library also apply to the
study lounge
Mr M uiiscy's promise that the
i iiiiaiii.- in III" I 'nioii Will be clean
BRUBACHER STUDY LOUNGE
ed in Hie m ar future.
Services Comniiltee Says Au Re voir
Since the Services Committee is
one of the original standing committees set up by the original
Student Association, it is hoped
that this year it has justified this
honored position. The old comniiltee feels that there is yet much
more work ahead of the new one,
especially since the new campus
is a certainly. They hope that
their report will be of value in concluding present projects now under
way and in planning future projects.
nHM
MMHIMMI
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962
PAGE I
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962
State Mat-men Cop 3rd W i n
As Crow Goes Undefeated
By DICK ROBELOTTO
EEP & KB Continue
To Fight For Title
In AMI A Bowling
Varsity Courtmen Trounce Central Connecticut 69-60!
Touching All
Bases
The Albany State Varsity Wrestling squad extended Potter lost its first match of the
its winning streak this past weekend with a solid victory season this week to a rejuvenated
over Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 27-5. Only two points KB team, 3-1. Led by the heroics
were scored against our team in the match by match break- of Claude Frank the men of KB
moved two games closer to the
down. The five points in the final tally were for the forfeit Club,
and are now three games
we gave Brooklyn in the unlimited class. All of the men down. Frank's return to the KB
who wrestled had complete control of their opponents forces has been marked by some
throughout their respective matches.
rather spectacular bowling, highRay Bouchard, our first representative on the mat, lighted by this week's 616, on
decisioned Altama in a highly one-sided match in the 123 games of 169, 229, & 218.
pound class. Jay Katzel, our 137 pounder, decisioned his Potter won the first game, 803798, as it went right down to the
man, Charlton, with the same score, 3-0.
wire and was not decided until
Four Grapplers On Victory Strings
the tenth frame. But KB came
Since the match with C. W. Post, just after the Christ- back strong in the second game
mas vacation, two of our wrestlers, Clem Crow (130) and and \vo_n_ 884-849. This game was
Art Brunelle (147), have been undefeated and untied on not decided until the tenth frame
the mat. Clem got his fourth victory with a 11-0 decision either, and it might be pointed
over Hartford. Hartford's endurance was the only thing out that Potter bowled exceptionally well. KB also took (he last
that prevented Clem from getting the pin. Art got his game
790-714. Willi four weeks lo
fourth straight pin in this last match. Indinpoli was the go in the
season it is conceivable
victim in 2:41.
(hat these same two teams will
John Woytowich (157) got his second consecutive win meet in Ihe post-season position
by pinning his opponent, Zarell, in 4:23. Tom Ellis (177) round to decide the league chamgot his second straight also with a 5-0 decision over Wolfe. pionship. The red-hot KB team has
The only other official wrestler, John Bennett, scored his won 22 mil of its last 21 games.
In the olher results the Comfirst pin of the season in 3:19 over Gomez.
muters downed SLS 4-0, TXO took
Frosh Lose Sixth In A Row
four from W'bury I and Madison
The Freshman team's luck certainly is not getting any won three out of four from W'burv
better as once again they fell to defeat, this time to Rock- II High triples were hit by Arni'e
land County C. C ., 33-3. Our only Frosh winner, Eugene •lablon, 523, Bruce Rogers, 520.
Monaco, extended his win streak to four with a 3-0 decision. George Phillips 515, Carl Herman
Sauersmen Register 9th Straight W i n
By DAVE JENKS
Frosh Five Rip RPI 6 9 - 4 7 ;
Bow to Top-Rated Hudson
ed, and lost 76-61, to Hudson Valley, rated the best cage team for
two year colleges in the country.
Things were a bit more pleasant
the following night though, as the
Frosh tallied an easy 69-47 win
over a scrappy, but weak KIM
squad.
In the KIM tilt Danny Zch sparked the Peds, scoring 22 points behind tremendous 9 for 12 shooting
from the field. Dick Crosett was
the number two son for Stale in
this one-sided affair, chalking up
19 points and snaring 13 rebounds.
But it was a great all around
team performance that really won
the ball game. As a team the Peds
hooped 63':; of their field goal attempts during the game, and sank
14 of 20 during 'the first half for
an unbelieveable 70'; average!
Good ball handling and play making were largely responsible for
the high Peel percentages, as buekcourtmen Kirk Ellis and Marty
Epner did a fine job of feeding
Zeh and Crosett.
The Frosh started a bit slowly,
and KIM wa.i able to keep pace
with them for the first minutes
of play. At 9:41 of the half the
score was knotted up at 1111,
when Crosett bit on a jumper to
put State ahead for keeps. A scoring binge followed, as the Frosh
ran up 10 straight points to ice
the game. The Peds continued to
pour it on the hapless Engineer*,
and wound up with a convincing
35-16 lead at the half.
The second stanza was really a
20';
30''
40';
- s.W'l
if
Oil
( jv
Ml
[
!
play the Peds were unable to find
the range and were actually outscored 17-11. Things finally began
lo return to normal at this point,
as Zch (12 points), Crosett (9
points) and Ron Hamilton (8
points; began lo hit like it was
going out of style. In the final
nine minutes of play, the Frosh
racked up 23 more points to chalk
up their tenth victory of the season.
Lose To Hudson Valley
Friday at the Armory was a different story, however, as the Peds
came up against a big, powerful
Hudson Valley squad with the best
of credentials — a 17 game winning streak, and a first place
national rating.
But for thirty glorious minutes
the Frosh were able to hold their
own against these giants of the
courl At one point midway through
the first half the Peds actually
held a 16-8 lead, as Crosett played
an outstanding ball game, scoring
21 points, lint midway through
Ihe second half, the victors threw
up a zone press, forcing the Frosh
lo lose the ball, while racking up
20 consecutive [joints themselves
to bust the garni' wide open.
i'hiine n-.'jIilO
207 Central Ave.
Team Has Just 3 Home Games Remaining
By GARY SMITH
Playing perhaps their best game
of the season, the varsity basketball team downed a tough Central
Connecticut squad by a score of
69-60 at the Armory last Saturday
night. In doing so, the team established a new record by winning
9 consecutive games. The New
Paltz game scheduled for Wednesday night was called off because
of the inclement weather.
Casey drives for a two pointer as opponent vainly attempts to
block the shot.
Ped Cogers Hove Easy Time
In Beating Suffolk University
Ity GARY SMITH
Last Friday night the varsity
basketball team met its first out
seal
of slate opposition ofif the year.
Thc\ represented Ihe basketball of
Thi
our state well, however, as (hey
clowned Suffolk University of Connnccticut.
r./'tir-nt
k.l.CII
84-60.
Suffolk had a poor shooting ni lit
from the floor lulling only 11) of
• 18 shots for Ihe game. This, combined with Slate's fantastic .'15 for
78 made Ihe game relatively uninteresting throughout. The first half
sav. Ihe learn get off to a 37.2-1
37-21
lead paced by the shooting of Hay
Weeks and Roger Casey. Al Barriss kepi Suffolk relatively close,
'
The second half was Albany all
the way as the team scored '17
points while holding Suffolk
lo
3(>. The entire (earn played good
ball i n the second half as tin secone' learn gave a gooo account
i.<^.,
of
themselves by continuing to buile
up the lead. Roger Casey had one
of his best nights of the year as
he registered 21 points lo pace the
squad. Jim Oppedisano and ,)ohn
„.
Wallace with 12 and 10 points a so
hit double
figures. Al• Barriss
" " " *•«"•••• pace^
e d lllL
' Suffolk squad with 15 points
The
lie game was much easier than
the team had anticipates
"
'
.
.
.
•
•
•
,
d
_
The Co-op
Will Make ABSOLUTELY
efunds
Without a Cash Register Receipt
Albany, N.Y.
OCR
( OOI'ER.ITIOS
U1EE
I.\ J.SKI.XC
HE
I'OR
YOl'R
RECEIPT
State I.eads At Half
The first half was as tough a
f^uggje as the team has had to
face a
" year long. The Peds broke
,„ „ ,,-,., , „ ,
,
to a 15-U lead and were never
headed although Central Connecticut made it tough going all the
way. Albany had a great foul
shooting half as they canned 14 of
16 from the charity stripe to take
a 34-33 halftime edge.
The second half opened with the
determined home team continuing
the pace. Oppedisano and others
started hitting from close in as
the team began breaking through
the opponents defense to the hoop.
Frangione, Ward, and Cirello were
the big three for the Blue Devils
throughout the second half. A jump
shot by John Wallace put the Sauersmen ahead 48-43. The invaders
fought back, however, but only to
have a layup by Jim Greene put
the squad in front 60-56. Two Connecticut tallies made it 62-60 but
buckets by Op and Carmello put
it out of reach.
Greene And Wallace Shine
When quizzed after the game
Sauers stated that Jim Greene and
John Wallace did sterling work
in relief roles for the Staters.
Greene scored 10 points, including
four important foul shots. Wallace
contributed 13, the second straight
night that he hit double figures,
and also engineered the team to
numerous other baskets.
Oppedisano Cans 31
The real star of the game, however, was Jim Oppedisano who hit
the individual game high for the
Albany State's Roger Casey again sweeps through defense
C
or season as he rang in 31 points.
score.
"Op" was definitely an important
factor in the game as he fought
off taller Connecticut players under the boards throughout the
game. Jim, who earlier in the year
changed his foul shooting style to
the underhand method, found it
paid off as he missed only 4 of 19
free throws.
State Hot From Line
The team made 22 of 58 from
the floor and a good 25 of 36 from
the foul line. The Blue Devils
were 21 for 63 from ihe floor and
18-for 25 from ihe charity stripe.
The squad has now won 0 in a
row and will attempt to extend
their skien this weekend. The
team travels to Brockport tonight
and tomorrow takes on Hobart at
their court. Next week the team
makes its home court finale as
they face P i t t s b u r g h on Friday
and Oswego on Saturday. After
that it is the Cortland Tournament
on March 1-3. The final two home
games are important ones for the
squad and a good turnout might
help secure two mure victories.
This team has been a fine one all
Senior, John Wallace, Mres a >ear and deserves your support.
jump shot toward hoop.
( )KI)I
Diamond
Watches
Stone Rings
Ladies' Jewelry
Appliances
IINKI.I:,
JI:\\I.I.I:KS
WAA Plans Big
Intramural Program
Open Lvery Night
(ynu£i
V( )l K
"Not only is this a dull party, but r?I've run out of CHESTERFIELDS!" <J„
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOW!
Teen Age
Account
Invited
Good Team I'lay Shown
The team showed their best combined play of the season as all
,
i
j , , . ,
,
who played helped bring victory
J
'
to the squad. The scent of setting
a new record evidently had an
affect on the team. They appeared
to be at a great disadvantage in
rebounding but took a back seat
to no one once the game began,
ll'I'RECEITEJ)
- s.WJ-
IJest Values in Town at
IIAKOI.I)
AS OF FEBRUARY 15, 1962
GERALD DRUG CO.
217 Western Ave.
As Oppedisano Paces Peds With 31 Pts;
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game"
No, not the basketball game, the football game, baseball game, soccerball game, ping-pong ball game, billiard
ball game, or the volleyball game—the bowling ball game.
All right, so maybe they do call it a bowling match, but
could you see me starting off the column with the line,
"Take Me Out to the Ball Match?"
Probably you are now asking yourself, "Self, is he
trying to say something or what?" Well, what I'm trying
to say is that we may be missing out on one of the more
interesting sports activities that occurs every week here
at State—the First League Bowling Matches.
Just ask anyone of the guys who bowls in the league
(You can usually identify one by his elongated arm, usually
due to using too heavy a ball or cleverly having his fingers
get stuck in the ball for two or three tosses—this usually
irritates the proprietors who seem to have a certain disgust at belt buckle gouges half-way down the alley), and
he will tell you that it is not a scrub league. A good share
of the scores and averages look like something out of a
professional bowling league. Games of 200 or more are
common. This past Tuesday, Claude Frank bowled games
of 229 and 218, and finished with a three game total of 616
for a 205 per game average. Of the three games between
the Potter and Kappa Beta pin smashers, all were decided
in the tenth and final frame.
You say your bowling average would be double what
and lion Milewski, 498. High it is now if they set up a couple of pins in the gutter, well,
singles were hit by Phillips, 203, here's a chance to learn a little about the rapidly growing
Phil Thomas and Rogers, 190.
sport of bowling. The fact that you know most of the guys
Poller
participating will make the watching even more fun.
35—9
KB
32-12
Cheering, booing, and hissing are allowed, but no penCommuters
28—16
W'bury II
•>•> '.>'>cils, scorebooks, chairs, or extra bowling balls may be
thrown at the competing keglcrs. It's free and very much
By GAR Y SMITH
TXO
')') •>•>
worth
your interest, so we'll see you next Tuesday at 4 p.m.
State's Frosh basketball team repeat of the first, as the Frosh W'bury I
15—29
had its work cut out for it last began poorly and gradually warm- Madison
15 29 in Shea's Bowling Alley (Ontario Street just past Washingweekend. On Friday the Peds fac- ed up. For the first 11 minutes of SLS
3—41 ton Avenue).
s\\l
PAGI7
Corner ONTARIO and HEN.SoN
FLORIST aid
GREENHOUSE
\\\l II I s
J21
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL
L
AGED M H O ,
BLENDED
M I L D - NOT
FILTERED
SMOKES!
MILD-THLY
SATISFY
DIAL 4-1125
College Florist f»r Year*
W A A News 11N Nam1) SchogoU If
New Season
Ihe new WAA season lias slarl
eil nil with ;i hang, girls Participation in our intramural sports
has increased and we are in hopes
of increasing ii even more.
Right now the season is mainly
concerned with howling and basketball Fur howling a minimum
of three members to a team has
been alloled, with leu extra minutes before a forfeit
is called.
"*ffi8Mte**is
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 16, 1962
PAGE 8
Ghosts' to Aid
Notices
JtouAe Jt04juii
Psi G a m m a
Acting P r e s i d e n t , M a r y Dobeck
'63, a n n o u n c e s t h a t A r l e n e Roth '63
and Carole B a r r u s '64 a r e co-chairmen for S t a t e F a i r .
Sigma Phi Sigma
J u d y Rae K a m i n s k y '62, P r e s i dent, a n n o u n c e s t h a t t h e r e will be
an open house tonight at 8 p . m .
Gamma Kappa Phi
Meg S m o y e r '62, Vice-President,
a n n o u n c e s t h a t J a n W a t h i e r '63 w a s
elected Sports D i r e c t o r in a r e p l a c e m e n t election Monday.
A p a r t y for f o r m a l dinner w a i t e r s
and d r i v e r s will be held at the
house S u n d a y a t 5 p . m .
Sigma Alpha
Doris Williams '62, P r e s i d e n t , announces t h a t t h e following Sophomores w e r e
initiated
Monday
night: Marilyn A n d e r s o n , P a t Bennett, M a r c i D a v i d , Dottie Deller,
Karyl Reed, and B a r b Schuey.
Marion Schoneich '64, w a s elected Historian in a r e p l a c e m e n t election.
E d w a r d E l d r e d P o t t e r Club
Dan Schultz '62, P r e s i d e n t , announces that T o m Lyon and E r n i e
Lotano, J u n i o r s , h a v e been pledged.
Other pledges i n c l u d e : Mel Milgate
and Neil Van W a g e n e n , Sophom o r e s , and M a r t y E p n e r , Dave LeBleu, J o e Loudis, Roy M c E n e n e y ,
Chuck Moden, Gene Monaco, G a r y
More, Dick Odorizzi, Carl Quattrocchi, P e t e S c h r o e c k , and Lenny
Sneddon, f r e s h m e n .
K a p p a Beta
P r e s i d e n t , Ron Cosliek '(i2, announces that the following freshmen were pledged to the fraternity
Monday night: L a n c e Anderson,
Sam Cole, J o e Daly, John Deons,
Kirk Ellis, Erril F i t z g e r a l d , D a v e
Gagnier, Dick K i m b a l l , John Little,
Doug
McAllister,
Tom
Morris,
Dick P a l m e r ,
(Jury P e t r e ,
Pete
Pfaffenbach, Geor.ec Phillip 1 ;, Tons'
Diservato, Cliff Rugg, Carl Sand,
Dick S t e n a r d , Art Van Dollen, and
Don W e i n t r a u b .
Sigma L a m b d a S i g m a
Dave S y m u l a '02, P r e s i d e n t , announces that t h e following have
been p l e d g e d : Rocky O'Connell 'G2,
Mike Fiegel, Phil "McMillan, J i m
Nearing, J o e T h o r p e , Robert Van
Wagner, and H o w a r d
Woodruff,
J u n i o r s ; a n d William A l e x a n d e r ,
Bill Angell, F e l i c e
Barcellona,
George C e r e s i a , R i c h a r d Coppola,
Al Delfina, Doug D y e , Carl Healy,
R o b e r t J a n c o , L e s K e y s , K e n Lockwood, D a v e Neville, Louis Opina,
J o e P r o c o p i o , B r i a n Quigley, F r e d
Rawe,
Thomas
Roche,
Robert
R y a n , Dick S a r n o w s k i , Philip Santos, J o h n Vrtiak, and M a r t y Zakis,
freshmen.
Alpha P i Alpha
R a y Smith '62, P r e s i d e n t , announces t h a t D e a n Collamer '63
h a s been pledged. Other pledges
include: Mike Hughes.. Lenny L a p inski, Don Pond, Don Sinclair and
John S t u r t e v a n t , S o p h o m o r e s ; a n d
George Anderson, T i m Atwell, Bob
Barrelte,
Keith
Costello,
Dick
C r o s s e d , Rick G c n e r o , Ron H a m i l ton, Bill K e m p , J e r r y Knickerbocker, Stan Krivo, Doug L i p p e r t ,
George L o m a g a , Dick Rosinski, Stu
S a g e r , Bill Smith, N o r m S t e w a r t ,
D a v e S u c a t o , Al W a g n e r , Ed Wolner, and Dan Zeh, f r e s h m e n .
T h e t a Xi O m e g a
J i m McAden 'G.'i, P r e s i d e n t , announces the following pledges to
the f r a t e r n i t y : G a r y Bclkin, William Branick, Donald Diltz, J a m e s
Hottois, A r t h u r
McCall,
Archie
M a k e r , P a u l M a u r e r , J i m Morrell,
J i m M o r g a n , Lee P a c k m a n , M a r t y
Reiss, J o n S t r i c k l a n d , Mitch Stromg r i n , E d w a r d Tokash, D a v e Simons, a n d Stef Bozydaj.
Great Decisions P r o g r a m
S t u d e n t s and faculty wishing to
p a r t i c i p a t e in the G r e a t Decisions
p r o g r a m should c o n t a c t t h e g r o u p
l e a d e r s in the d o r m i t o r i e s a n d
g r o u p h o u s e s or J a n D y c k m a n ,
who c a n b e r e a c h e d a t H E 6-1516.
T h o s e wishing to p u r c h a s e G r e a t
D e c i s i o n s kits m a y do so for 75c
a p i e c e from Dr. Elbow, D r a p e r
205.
S t u d e n t Guides' Meeting
T h e r e will be a m e e t i n g of all
t h o s e interested in b e c o m i n g stud e n t guides today a t 1 p . m . in
D r a p e r 349.
S.U.B. P r i n t s
Those students who h a v e b o r r o w ed S.U.B. a r t prints a r e r e q u e s t e d
to r e t u r n them to B r u b a c h e r on
W e d n e s d a y between 7 and 8 p . m
New prints m a y b e b o r r o w e d
Hillel Dinner
Hillel will hold a delicatessen
dinner Sunday from 5 to 8 in B r u .
The guest s p e a k e r will be Mr. M.
Zubris from t h e Anti-Defamation
L e a g u e . The a d m i s s i o n price will
be 50 cents for m e m b e r s and 75
cents for n o n - m e m b e r s . E v e r y o n e
is w e l c o m e .
State College R e v i e w
Anyone i n t e r e s t e d in working on
the review should c o n t a c t B o b
S t e i n h a u e r ; J u d y Insell, s e t ; or
P e t e Peltz, lighting.
Canterbury
C a n t e r b u r y will m e e t with the
L u t h e r a n Student Association at the
Student Center, S u n d a y at 6 p . m .
to h e a r a talk by Don d e F a n o on
" P a u l Tillich".
Scholarship Fund
The p e r f o r m a n c e s
of Ibsen's
Ghosts on T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y ,
F e b r u a r y 16 a n d 17, a r e being p r e sented for the benefit of the Agnes
E . F u t t e r e r Scholarship.
The s c h o l a r s h i p fund
is being
raised by m e m b e r of t h e T h e a t r e
Alumni Association. The T h e a t r e
Alumni Association w a s organized
in J u n e of 1954. In 1959 the group
decided t h a t one way to aid the
growth and d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e a t r e
a r t s at State College is to offer a
scholarship.
The goal of the fund to h a v e
$10,000 by I960, the Golden Anniv e r s a r y of T h e a t r e at State College.
State College News
Z-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 211, 1%2
J U N I O R P R O M Queen c a n d i d a t e s a r e Connie Crowley, I.ori
I ' a c i u n a s , and Mary l.ou K i s e n m a n .
Characters Meet
To Discuss
Universal
make
mistakes.
dance
,7] houseparty
walk & talk
;". a few brews with f r i e n d s
No
• Yes
&
Expect more, get more, from L M
Typing errors never show on Corrasable, The special surface of this paper makes it possible to erase without a
trace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results; cleanlooking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down
at the keyboard, make no mistake —type on Corrasable!
Your choice of Corrasable in
light, medium, heavy weights and
O n i o n S k i n . In h a n d y 100sheet packets and 500-sheet
boxes. Only Eaton makes
Corrasable.
/**••
'**»•..,...
•Met* *
^ i ^ . „
^
BATON PAPKB COBPOKATION {'ETJ riTTSHELD, MASS.
'«..t>'
It's the rich-flavor
loaf among L&M's
choice tobaccos
that gives you
MORE BODY in
the blond, MORE
FLAVOR in the
smoko, MORE
TASTE through
tin' filter. So got
Lots More from
filter smoking
with L&M.
0fJ
Q
spuanj 4 | I M
SMDjq MJ| B
,06
M
,i£
"..Gf
"•.,S
A|a'i)j'>rin|
ajuup
'31)10
jnu.|j\pe|fl
Ji)|BMp|0g
UO',U;>.VJ|;;
\i\
%\i
f^
>tiU| v idi;w
_
V
' jOMOyuas!]
^pauuoy
L&M's the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke
:-<a
Bids must be presented at the
door upon a r r i v a l a s they will not
be sold at the door. They a r e still
on sale today from nine a . m . to
three p . m . Hours for women at
tending the prom h a v e been ex
tended to three a . m .
Informal P a r t y
•J"' informal p a r t y tonight and
az/
J
concert Sunday a r e also
scheduled for the J u n i o r wekend
The informal p a r t y will be held
,.
( m m njru, ,„ lW(l|vt,
h
,„„
A i m . r i c a n ,•,„,, U r r y J a c k s o n
,
....
,,. • ,*, .
,,
his "Swinging Knights
will pr.i
• , , ,,
.?,. •
vide Hie music
I his cnnip ha
,,,„,,„,] , ,
. . ,
• , ,
,
played at several social lunch in
Alb'im
T 1 R . ( l u , I m . o f [|H,
js ..,,u
m o u s
porS()ns
jn
H i s t u r v ••
xn
,,:„.„
,„ai i, for the party
, ", will
,
lhr a! p
s erones
C
"
will n a v e one o clock hourbe
Mr. and .Mrs. Donald F. Liedel and
and Mrs. F r e d e r i c k Moore.
?->.,Bids a r e still available at $2.00
for those who wish to attend o n h
the parly.
u
Jazz Concert
The " N e w Orleans J a z z Doctors'
will give a concert Sunday between
the hours of three and five. Chaperones for the afternoon will he
Mr. and M r s . Mollis Blodgett and
Mrs Edith O r a m m .
Quen C a n d i d a t e s
Connie Crowley is from (ireat
Valley. New York. She is a m a t h
By L E N N Y L A P I N S K I
major and biology minor. Her acAlter calling the first Senate his a p p o i n t m e n t s , which were all
tivities include Rivalry Commitmeeting of t h e \'M>2 (i.'i year to or- a p p r o v e d In S e n a t e . The new c a b 1 tee. c h e e r l e a d i n g , Residence Asdor, President Steve Condojani out- inet m i n i s t e r s a r e : F i n a n c e , Mar1 sistant in P i e r c e Hall, H o m e c o m i n g
lined bis plans for the year.
cia English 'li.'l; Publications, ShirJ C o m m i t t e e , J u n i o r P r o m CommitThe first o r d e r of business w a s lej Bowler '(ill; Special Days, J u d y
tee, C a m p u s Queen Attendant and
to have the s e n a t o r s not present J o h n s o n '(i.'i; Student-Faculty RolaMyskania
She is a m e m b e r of
al I n a u g u r a t i o n Day lake their lions. J o a n \ o r t o n 'li.'i: CominuniBeta Zeta
oath of office Senate then s t a r t e d cations, J i m Conklin '(Hi
Bonnie
L o r r a i n e Crispell is a Spanish maits business for lhe y e a r
Davidson w a s appointed as Secre
jor and English minor. She has
Standing C o m m i l l e e s
tary and J i m Miles was appointed
p a r t i c i p a t e d in Rivalry and she
The Senale standing c o m m i t l e e s as the C h a i r m a n ol the Flection
w a s a C a m p u s Night Usherette
and t h c r m e m b e r s were announc ('omniission. The Cabinet ministers
L o r r a i n e is from Pine Bush, New
cd
l'he-e coiiiinillees a r e S e n still In be appointed a r e : SororiYork and she is a m e m b e r of Beta
ices Cunstil'ilion. f i n a n c e . Auxili ties, F r a t e r n i t i e s . Recreation, and
Zeta,
an
Oovonimenl
Reorganizalion, Culture and Keligion Likewise, a
Frosh A t t e n d a n t s to the Junior P r o m Queen
Arlene P a c i n n a s w a s c h a i r m a n
luiliun and ('mil mimical inn com Son .deader and a P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n
of the All College Reception. She
inillee-, 'I heir p u r p o s e s were then will be appointed
was in the Sophomore Skit and h a s
explained.
S e n a t o r s F a i r b a n k s Murphy and
been the c h o r e o g r a p h e r for tinCabinet Posts
Stroud reported on the Conference
State College Revue for two years
President i ond.ijain announced a i Oneonta on S a l u r d a v , F e b r u a r y
Arlene is from Scotia. New York
She is a m e m b e r of Chi Sigma Tin
R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s from the 'lib
ta
Her m a j o r is Latin, and her
'!'.'' S e n a t e were discussed. Action
minor is F r e n c h .
Hv WILLI VVI F R A N K O N I S
[Reprinted from M a r c h x, 19571
will be taken on these next week,
Mars Lou Risen man comes to us
after the new Senators have had
from I'tica. H e r activities include'
idd Chinese p r o v e r b : "Crowds in suffering from shell shock What
Professor Muse-, l l a d a s of Co •' ' h a n c e to discus them and think
ball like shell of p r e s e r v e s
All Oh, that was a painter
Sorr> Rivalry. S t a t e College News (Man
luielna I ' I I I U ' I M H will speak at I " " ' " ' " u ' r
lain t o g e t h e r : Ah, so " Next week But really, people h a v e been wai"l ' ' " ' " « K<hl'>r). Kappa Delta. StuS
I1
lodav
L e h m a n - I , in Dra
> ; " " }''»""
•'- « | ' - "*«'* ''V ••«•'«' , „ , , , we hav,. crowds, more crowds „ , , s . u c e ' l a s . .'ear. They s a v that ( 1 ''" 1 < » » •
* ^
F a i r , Frosh
per :i I!) mi T h e (.reek R o m a n c e s . | , | s h " l , ( As in the past, s e n a t o r s | | | ( ) s |
, (j
.M . si,iti. Panit's mure tun than a pep r a l l y ' The .•Counselor, lloniecoining and C a m p
The Deparlmeiil ol C o m p a r a t i v e U l " s r l i huuslers in the peristyle
Lair has people that go to it T h e \ l l s s,[^a
Attendant. She is an Eng
Literature is proseiituu' this, the
Sum m i l Conference
Crowds l a m m e d into the p e n attack the c o r r i d o r s wiih an on lish major and a biology minor
M
•
11
in••
p
u
s
h
t h u d lecture ul a sc ries delivered
Final plans for the Summit Con siyn s. Hie corrniors
slaughl so scathing that it blisters
Fori Zwicklbauer, a t r a n s f e r from
upon the IIIACI this y e a r
ference were m a d e It is to be held mg, I'aving crowds
All K.IIIIS HI | | u . " W i l | | s
, R e m o v e s the paint Keuka College, lives in Albanj
,lr
s
lllv
Dr l l a d a s is a scholar ol Roman on W e d n e s d a y . F e b r u a r y 28, a t l " " ; " " ''
t ' - a d i e r s , <'"l»- ||M) ., ( , , . n i | | | 1 ) l ( , n ( ) | | „ • , | u s t f u n ' She is an English major and a his
and Hebrew a s well as Creek lit 7 .1(1 p.m in the B r u b a c h e r Mam l'i">hers, all ol them
s endue' { ^
{^
lory minor
Her activities include
M
e r a l u r e Amone his books, i v Dining Room This conference will ' " " ' ; ' >
" u ' > ' W h e r e ,I e \ e r >
Chi Sigma
Theta, Frosh C a m p
t h a n a s e n r e in n u m b e r , a r e A His- I
ien unly to l h e
a n d n e w \"^ «l_,|i _'""",;:> ;'." ",', a .7.".' J<I!""T
!V!i)!....'!!' ,?..'.'!!. '!',!'' i.''!.'.", ' ' I ' " ! " counselor, and Rivalr>
Ien
T h a t ' s all i lit. | c s ' rvei.v thing Iroin t h e l i a r m h ss to
nil.
torj of Latin L i t e r a t u r e , The Third student g n v e r n i n e n l s and adminis
long a s lb v s p e n d c al t h e t h e b i / a r r e
You c a n e v e n s h a v e
( (iniiuillci's
and F o u r t h Hooks ol the Macca- Iration.s Each e o i n m i l l e e will pre
b'air
What b e ' l e r c a u s e t h a n ; . ballon! .ill c o u r s e this last is
bees, H u m a n i s m : The Creek Ideal p a r e discussion on a question.
i 'o c h a i r m e n of the Junioi Week
b' lie.' I he c J "i s n! l o r e " i I i ml -, • i ri I v
and Its S u r v i v a l , and Hellenistic
" S u p p r e s s i o n " w a s discussed for ' ' " ' " / l " ' 1 '" 1 " ^ "< '"'•'• ' " ' ' ' » ' - ' • >'. Iv a , , 1 - e s t i o n In those non u m j a | . t , J ( | a | i N { ) r l o j ) ; i m | B j n M i
ti
uir cauiiiii-, in ih ' I iriu ol I
• h.iv mg n a l e i s vv h o hav e ret u r n e d
lhe r e m a i n d e r of l h e m e e t i n g No
Culture: Fusion and Diffusion.
Cartbv
Anita Peope and Ken Bel
eign students
' h a t ' s s i w o r li tu o u r c a m p u s
P r o f e s s o r l l a d a s in c o n n e c t i o n a c t i o n will b e t a k e n until D e a n
lanioin a r e co c h a i r m e n of the Ar
lie
even
spend
w h i l e s niie
wiih Ins tuple will r e f e r In t h e d i s T h o r n e , M y s k a n i a a n d S e n a l e r e p
So here it is S ' a t e Fair Spend r a n g o i n e n l s C o m m i t t e e Other com
uioiiev tin v i a r n honesllv
p a r a l e cultural t r a d i t i o n s " which r e s e n t a l i v e s have a chance to dis m , , m . > " " •' ' " ' " , " " " ' ""'•'
s >11r mone> on a worth) c a u s e for inillee h e a d s a r c as follows: Marie
" i n t e r a c t e d upon one another to fix cuss the m a t t e r It h a s to be deF u n ' ' Ol i o n i s e lis f"ii
People a change
Skip lunches this week Zongrone, informal p a r t ) ' ; Connie
lhe p e r m a n e n t contours of Euro t e r m i n e d exactly under whose jur- h a v e been waiting since last .year (live
up drinking.
Well,
skip Crowley, J a z z
Concert:
June
pean (ivilization and the processes isdietion this falls before Senale for lhe Fair
One was found lunches a n y w a y .
Support
Stale' Druian, E l e c t i o n s , G a r y Quick
and products of that interaction " can do a n y t h i n g final.
crouching m a corner in D r a p e r Fair.
Publicity.
Professor Hadas
To Speak Today
HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS
AT 100 COLLEGES VOl E0!
\0i
Arlene
Students Attack
mmmmmmmmtmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmm
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE
ON EATON'S CORRASABLE ROND
:irraine Crispell,
Condojani Selects Cabinet,
Sets Date for Summit Parley
Truths.
We all
Zwicklbauer,
Toiiimorrow evening the (.'lass of
ltio'li will sponsor the annual J u n i o r
P r o m , "The E m e r a l d B a l l " , at the
Inn-Towne Motor Court from ten
p.in to two a.in
Buddy Morrow
and his "Night T r a i n " O r c h e s t r a
will provide the music. Mr. Morrow who h a s m a d e r e c o r d i n g s , h a s
played for m a n y colleges. This is
his first a p p e a r a n c e at State College.
The P r o in Queen
....
,
,,
,.
,, ,
l h e J u n i o r P r o m g u m , will be
crowned HI midnight.
Pat J o n e s .
nisi w a r s queen, will crown h e r
...
.,, ,
successor
l h e queen vvi be se...
..
.,.,
ected ruin live ma is s.
he re,. ,
..
..
mauling lour finalists will constilute the q u e e n s court
Contenders
oiMI.e crown a r e Connie ( r o w l e y .
Lorraine I n s p e l l . Mars Lou Fisen
'
•
, ,
man. Allelic P a c i n n a s , and L o n
Zwicklbauer Final voting will take
place in the lower peristyle today
between the hours of nine a in and
Chape
roiu's for the evening a r e
three
p in.
Mr a::d Mrs. H a r r y C. Staley, Dr
.: il Mis M o r n s I. l i e r g e r . and Dr.
ai d Mrs. Ralph B. Kenny.
Senate
: do you smoke
an occasional pipe
as well as cigarettes?
s
Tomorrow
Buddy Morrow To Play
At Annual Junior Prom
O Who is the greatest living American?
Where Universal
Vol. XLVII, No. 4
Junior Class To Present 'Emerald Ball'
Check your opinions against IfM's Campus Opinion Poll 17
zisix.v.z3K::i<z-?zex' •
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
' 9 A »
Corridors,
Skip Lunch for State Fair