P A G E IP
STATE UNIVERSITY N E W S . FRIDAY,OCTOBER
PRIMER Requests
Student Contributions
For Next Edition
PHIMER, the l i t e r a r y anthology
of the State University at Albany,
h a s had a long and varied h i s t o r y .
During its e x i s t e n c e , it has run
the gap from u l t r a - c o n s e r v a t i s m to
the way out a v a n t - g a r d e .
The general content of P r i m e r
depends on two things: the policy of
the editor and staff, and the type
of contributions submitted by the
students.
The policy of the p r e s e n t editor
of P r i m e r is neither c o n s e r v a t i v e
o r a v a n t - g a r d e . It i s not n e c e s s a r i l y one of expansion or t r a n s ition. The only keynote of the policy
is quality.
Each volume of P r i m e r should
not attempt to imitate or compete
with p r e v i o u s volumes. Each volume
should stand on its own m e r i t s .
This means that the size and content of the 'G4 P r i m e r will depend
upon you - the students. It is your
anthology, and it will reflect your
ideas.
Unlike most other organizations
on campus
P r i m e r does not ask
you to become a m e m b e r or to attend
i t s meetings; it only a s k s you to
e x p r e s s your ideas and feelings on
paper.
This expression may be in any
genre - poetry, short story e s s a y ,
short play, and e t c . Your e x p r e s sion of ideas need not even be
entirely limited to the English language. Afew short works in a foreign
language will be c o n s i d e r e d .
At p r e s e n t , all contributions may
be a d d r e s s e d to P r i m e r and placed
in student mail under " P " or sent
to J . A. Gomez 540 Madison Avenue.
Mayflower
WHIMPY^
60c
1 Hamburgs, Melted
Cheese, Lettuce&Tomato
Dressing on a 3 Decker
Sesame Roll
209 Central Ave
4,1963
$oD<M & 60M0RRAH
Chamber of Commerce
r
t
/
WSUA On Air
Sunday, Oct. 6
Radio Station WSUA once again
postponed its o p e n i n g b r o a d c a s t d a y .
Originally scheduled for l a s t F r i d a y ,
the official date is now set for
Sunday, October G. The b r o a d c a s t
of the taped F r i d a y gala opening
is scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
The G40 kc. frequency r e m a i n s
devoid of S t a t e ' s Radio Voice until
Sunday because of many unforeseen
technical difficulties; the e x t r a d e lay will result in a m o r e efficiently operating t r a n s m i t t e r .
The Soph and F r o s h Rivalry Radio
Skits will lie b r o a d c a s t Sunday at
7:30 p.m. Special radios located in
the Student Union and Brubacher
lower
lounge will be tuned in to
WSUA's frequency of 040 to p r o vide a common listening ground
for the competition. A l a r g e audience is expected.
WSUA will broadcast p r o g r a m ming as printed in the S. U. News
of Sept. 27. P r o g r a m m i n g will be
scheduled to follow as closely as
possible the p r e f e r e n c e s e x p r e s s e d
by students living on the quad in
a poll taken last spring. P r o g r a m s
include a variety of recorded music
University News and s p o r t s , and
special events such as l e c t u r e s ,
c o n c e r t s , faculty d i s c u s s i o n s , and
sporting events.
The WSUA stall is endeavoring
to p r e p a r e a year of enjoyable and
quality s e r v i c e . New staff m e m b e r s
a r e now being trained; anyone int e r e s t e d in joining the radio staff
should see Nick Argyros or Hon
Campisi in Waterbury Hall.
WSUA, owned and financed by
Student A s s o c i a t i o n s , o p e r a t e s on
an assigned frequency of G40 kc.
by e a r n e r c u r r e n t to the r e s i d e n c e
.halls of the quadrangle.
Burton-Liz Merely Go Through Motions in 'VIP's'
Film Lacks Originality, Seeks to Cash in on 'Cleo'
by Paul Jensen
I t ' s finally h e r e - That Movie
s t a r r i n g Those Two.
Not Cleop a t r a , but a film made after that
epic, which M-G-M has rushed into r e l e a s e . I t ' s The V. I. P . ' s .
The c r e d i t s reveal the many " v e r y
important p e o p l e "
who worked on the
film. T h e r e
are
Richard Burton and
E 1 i z a l i o t h Taylor
the reigning god and
goddess. The forme r has occasionally
shown acting ability
(Suddenly, L a s t Summer)
and Burton has been r e f e r r e d to as ' ' p o tentially 1 ' the g r e a t e s t actor in the
world today.
Minors
O t h e r s in the film a r e Margaret
Rutherford England's leading comedy a c t r e s s ; Rod T a y l o r , a likeable
young talent; Orson Welles, the
m a e s t r o himself, as a motion p i c t u r e p r o d u c e r ; Louis J o u r d a n , Maggie Smith and Elsa Martinelli.
f a m e d English p l a y w r i t e T e r e n c e
Kattigan wrote the s c r i p t . The dir e c t o r is Anthony Asquith, who was
trained s e v e r a l decades ago to lead
the British film industry out ol the
w i l d e r n e s s , but who has since been
eclipsed by m o r e recent d i r e c t o r s .
Fai lures
With a set ol c r e d e n t i a l s like
that, tin' 111iIi should he something
special. Bui as is often the r a s e ,
the result tar from fullills e x p e c t a tions
The V. I. P . ' s is a generally
vapid and hollow rehash ol the sort
ol material that has been dune 10
death since before Grand Hotel.
A plane is si landed
m London
log and the passongei s must r e mam ovei night at ihe airpoi t hotel,
l.ntle ilo the olticials know how
seriously this iji'las elloels the lives
(it ihe V. 1. P . ' s on ihe llight.
P l o t Cont inues
Tuy I'M (Li/.) is loav iug hei i tcli
liusl .mil lor a i eloi ined and penni less gigolo (Jourdan). The delay
allows ihe husband (Bin ton) n> find
Paying Jobs
in Europe
IS THE MMLB0B0
*
C j l .ill i
I
Jobs
ill
I .UX'enihi nil ;
I >i i .
llll-l liai
llll
I . I i 111!
.'-Ill i
shipl.oat l wi iii-., i to II i ,n e '.oil.,
I esi II I and sa Ses '.'. ui . V\ ages i air.'e
In $-|l)l) a month.
CORIST
RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY
SAVE YOUR
PACKS
I Hlilr.
_', 1 '.IC:) —The A1111• i ir,in Si udent
llitoi in al lull Set V h e
is accept in;'
aphlli al h ms tin
siunlue i |o|,s in
bill ope,
i Ipenlii; s I In hide olllce
m\y
11M VJ
w
rnwer;
V^l
WMMEMHB
m\
\
Well ; g e n t l e m e n . .
We've g o t o u r
work c u t o u t
•for u s ?
^
^
MARLBORO* PARLIAMENT* ALPINE
PHILIP MORRIS * PAXTON
AS1S al MI .minium ed ' liai i esnlual
hinds pel lull Ihe In si llJHO appll i ant s 11 avid gi anl s ol $1'.:', eai h.
Intel ested student s should v. i lie to
Depl. (), AS1S, SJ: Ave., de la Libel le I uxeinboui I', l 1IJ Gi and I >Ui h)
ol l.lixeiiiboin i' loqliesliug. the ASIS
.M p a r e piospei His Willi |ob s e l c c i IUII and 11 avel gi .ml and lob appll
i aliens. Send $1 loi the pi uspeclus
and an mall postage The In si H000
luqiin les i eceive a $1 n edll towards ihe ueu, book:
Lain, Learn,
and Ti avel in fan o p e .
the note she left, and confront the
pair,
But everyone e l s e has p r o b l e m s ,
too. Taylor (Rod), the head of a
small firm
has just written a r u b ber check. He must be in NYC
that day or be a r r e s t e d .
Welles must also get out of the
country that day or lose s e v e r a l
million d o l l a r s in t a x e s . Miss Ruthe r f o r d . an i m p o v e r i s h e d noblewoman, needs money to retain her
stately home and so must leave
tor a job in F l o r i d a .
Shallowness
In addition to being unoriginal
the script and dialogue have a s h a l lowness thai is avoided only o c casiunally. Usually it is either d i dactically e x p l a n a t o r y , o r s a y s nothing al all.
While the film is basically B r i t i s h ,
the d i r e c t i o n and photography have
a Hollywood-type surface s l i c k n e s s .
Memorable, lor e x a m p l e , is a
two-profile c l o s e - u p ol an angry
Jourdan confronting a meekly a c cepting T a y l o r . This short bit is
well done emotionally as well as
technically, bin as a rule the d i rection is as vacant as ihe writing.
Make-up Overdone
Miss Taylor has too much m a k e up-glamour for her beauty to imp r e s s , and her acting is mereb,
superficial.
Burton is fairly effective, but
his wondertulh Shakespearean voice
s e e m s out ol place ill soap opera,
In all his s c e n e s , however, he t o w e r s
above the o t h e r s , and shows a tlair
lor d r y , si r a u d i l - l a c e d comedy in
his supposedly s e r i o u s scene Willi
Maggie Smith a s well.
Jourdan and T a y l o r
Join dan is siia\ e but sha llow
I in i (in this case the role cal Is
In]
n); b'od T n . l o r ' s
sell-made
b u s i n e s s man Is b t o a d k dune, in
compai ison
but also somel lines
st i iking. His Brit ish accent is so
thick n o c c a s i o n a l ! v \ ei r e s on
Hrni.kb,ne.se.
It's a ['in n| sir II that ( U si in Welles
is again acl lie lot olhei dn ectoi s;
II
II should indii ale thai he is lui
dn e d uif a 111 in ' 'on vvoel e n d s " an
The
ALBANY 3, N E W YORK
O C T O B E R 11, 1 9 6 3
FINANCIAL BOARD PROPOSES CUT
OF $11,000 IN ACTIVITY BUDGETS
needs financing'. Otherwise his nofaceted role has little importance.
Miss Rutherford s t e a l s the laughs
a s her own disconnected self,
The Financial Board of Student Senate proposed a total budget cut of $11,208.60
at Wednesday night's Senate meeting. This proposed cut was approximately 12.4%
of the total budget. The Financial B o a r d was set up to cut the total budget from 10
to 15,^ and to cut individual organization budgets from 0 to 4 0 7 .
The l a r g e s t single slash w a s from Camp Board. The board lost $7,645.60. The
Financial Board also proposed that the budget for Camp Board, the l a r g e s t single
budget, r e m a i n frozen until a new breakdown of lines is approved.
Other budgets which r e ceived large proposed c u t s
were the Student Union O r ganization ($932), the D e p a r t m e n t of R e c r e a t i o n
($850), and WSUA ($825).
Contrived Ending
As for the contrived ending, Liz
r e t u r n s to Burton, leaving Jourdan;
Welles somehow s a v e s his money
by m a r r y i n g his a c t r e s s p r o t e g e
(Lisa Martinelli); Rod Taylor is
saved when his s e c r e t a r y (Maggie
Smith) a s k s for and gels a check
from the despondent Burton; Miss
Rutherford s t a y s home as Welles
r e n t s her house for use in a film.
They all live happily ever after,
save for J o u r d a n . and he doesn't
look too broken up over
things
e i t h e r . Important people and an
important film? Not very.
Marion (More)...
toward ihe Lincoln Memorial s i n g ing ''We Shall O v e r c o m e " while
hundreds ol police lined the roads.
As we walked we cpuld see c a m e r a s
from NBC , CBS, ABC, and the BBC
following us.
I'm still not s u r e what this m e a n s ,
but t h e r e was a man walking along
the sidewalk as we marched c a r r y ing a Cuban flag.
The p r o g r a m
at the memorial
lasted until about 4:00 p.in. II consisted ol s p e e c h e s by 11 people,
interspaced by p r a v e r s and hymns.
K ing O u t s t a n d i n g
All ol the s p e a k e r s were w r y
good
hut I was particulai ly imp r e s s e d by Km. Dr. Martin Luther
King, J r . ' ' I have a d r e a m ! " he
shouted and this e x p r e s s e d I h e l e e l nigs ol all ol us so eloquently
that it seemed v. hen he had I unshed .
i hat t hei e was ]usi n mot e to say,
We i elm lied in ihe buses phy s i calh
and eiuoi lonalh
exhausted,
thlhklii ol litlle ,-lse ex. ept , '• What
ellei't '.'.ill II have "'We ilou'l know
the answei and pi nbaHly h e w i w ill,
but I am sin e that no one who v. em
in Washington mi the JMih ol August
Is dial his lime was wasted.
C I R T N E COGE
by Libby Stroud
And what is it to fee] lonesome? Kvet'yone lias his
own definition, especially around this time of y e a r .
August, with those last d e s p e r a t e flings, the piquancy
of living every minute because it is the last, h a s '
dragged into September — into separation.
VOL. X L I X , N O . 1 8
D r a m a t i c s and Art Council was
given a proposed cut ol $300, while
the yearbook and ihe newspaper
were cut $311 and $220, r e s p e c t i v e ly.
Election Commission received a
proposed cut ol $70 in its line under
the Senate budget.
Main groups did not receive any
cut. Debate Council and Forum had
cuts proposed In the c o m m i t t e e .
Neither group was cut m their final
recommendations to Senate.
Music Council, Cabinet, MYSKANIA, Student Guides, Handbook,
P r e s s Uurea, P r i m e r . T y p e w r i t e r
Pool, Fencing Club, Campus Commission and Smiles were not given
final or proposed cuts.
T h o s e t w o , fun l o v i n g , w i t s (half?)rehearse famous " B a b y J e n e "
s k i t for t o m o r r o w ' s r e c e p t i o n .
Cross - Section of University Talent
To Cater to All Tastes Tomorrow
"New l a c e s - 1 9 0 ! ! " will be p r e sented as the theme ol the All
U n i w r s i t y Reception tomorrow e v e ning in Page Hall, f r o m H - 1 0 p . m . ,
a c r o s s - s e c t ion ol university e n t e r tainmeiit will show what the students
at Slate a r e i n t e r e s t e d in hearing
and seeing.
The original "New f a c e s ' ' was
a p r o g r a m p r e s e n t e d In die School
ui Dramatic A r t s in New York
City, f a c h y e a r , the purpose was
to g i \ e the students a chance to
pel lorin l-elore an audience Simi l a r l y , this shew tomorrow night
is doing, the same thing, using Ihe
talent available in this university.
Reflect Times
The p e r f o r m a n c e s and p e r l o r m m s rellecl the limes we a r e living
in. I'he songs we sing,, listen to,
Photo Service Asks
For New Recruits
I'he new b, I e-oi gunl/a'd State I'mWISH', l'huii. Sei V n e Is seeklin new
memboi s In |oin Hie ol gaiu/al Ion.
Headed : . I u.iighi' I'phaln and
Dennis UIIII i ii, l.oili It osli, Hie Pliol..
S e m i t e supplies all p i m u i e s Used
I - S. b . News. I'ul i h, and t aillpus
\ li".'.p. .int.
-\
ne intei esicd in ii.uuiig l'hoti,
SIM . h i ' mm coiil.nl ellhel I 'pi,am
oi i hut i Ii in \\ ami I ill , Hall.
and laugh
at; the plays that we
s e e , a r e all iulluenced by our moile n i
environment
and we are all
dependent upon the lives we're living.
Co-chairman
for the reception
a r e Carol Darby 'Ga and Tony Hiservato
'05. Working, with Carol
and Tony to coordinate the show
around Ihe theme "New f a c e s " ,
a r e Pat f a s a i m '(jr. and Ann Diguev
'GG. Hill Sinnhohl 'liG is heading
Publicity tin t h e t n e i i l .
Varied Acts
P s a m p l e s u| ihe l.pe nl acts
winch ..ill be presented al the i ecepiion ai e ihe lolhiwing: I,mi Sn
•
'lj7 will present a trumpet Solo;
Judy
\ oilers
'lit;, Sue Davis '07
and Maxine Heigmaii 'GO a r e doing
a houleiianir, - I \pe act; Hill baundi '.
'tit; ,md Skip Scln ibei 'i',.~, are lining
a s a t i r e mi " Whale', el Happened
in Ha! '. . l a n e ' ' .
Dance Follows
I'he Dance billowing the i e r e p ll"ii ill ihe \\ allien Dining Km.in
will last 11 .on ID- I:.' p.in . All Ii o Ii
g i l l s a l e being m e n lJi.'tt) hull i s .
f a i l Kent and Ins land will entei lain loi t he e\ oiling
The 11 ill . dlllei em cm,, ,-|,i ,,|
i hi s . eai \s i eceplimi is die lam
ih.il n n n e Hi,in a Wilier, '.In,.'.
in Hie poplllai sense is being pi eseined.
Kathei . enlei I alluueiil In
appeal lo i n e i , pel soiialll . l.pe
will |,|. i reloil a r m s s Hie slage
toluol I ow night .
For the luckier ones, l e t t e r s come frequently; the
separation — not only from the " g u y back h o m e " but
also from p a r e n t s ami family — is rendered endurable, if not pleasant. O t h e r s a r e met with empty m a i l boxes, with unanswered questions, and more painfully
with questions answered only too well.
Group of verdant frosh r a l l y round t h e f l a g at Sunday's
f o o t b a l l game.
Rivalry
As Frosh and Sophs Battle It Out
l'his Saiui-la. ihe I r o s h - Soph
h'r.ali', Pushball game '.'.ill He held
1111
L ' n i e i s i n . H e l d at 10:30 a.m.
I'he game will lie .uuih t wo Ki\ a l I '. points. I aeh team should be on
Hie Held b, HHOil.
.,
.,
Koii Hamilton is < o-.-i diuaiing
the c .em l o i ihe I d ' . a l i ', I o i n i n i l .
lee.
A i 111 • u j 11 in 11 ol H U M .
I ..',
, , ,
,, ,
pel 'cam Is I .••|U1I i I. Pules ami
,,
i egulal Ions about the game ha -e
been g.l .en lo l.uth . las- , - , tin
'-'-eel, I . the HV.alr, - „ „ „ „ . . l e e ,
Upcoming Competition
'I'hf
Moii la
i'o la s ' ohu
M o n . l a . . " M e m l i ' i - ,3 \„„1, , l a s s o s
Will be leqll.led , . , ' , e a , ,he|, c l a s s
i ,
,,.,
' " h U s.
I he
si
nl
1- s h e
..I
Hie
I,,, ,.,
N
el all , A r t pa no ".ill be , ail inI,, Holh ' la-.ses a l e I u
pi e|i,i i ing loi Ihe Id ..Hi . Sing and Skit.
I'hose in enls which c.n i ', a bo g,e
lillinliel nl point s pla. a i-n iinp'U lain i ..le in Hi ..ill . .
b't', all \ I 'ban m,ii. I M ,e Cagmei»
points . on lo Hoin i l a s s e s i ha I in
oi del lo v. in Ki-ali v , a . lass must
l e c e i . e lllleeli poluHs. I'heie .'.ill
He eighteen Rivalry points awarded
mi Campus night, so both c l a s s e s
h a w a long light still ahead.
r
A i T
C>
,.
' '/ ' •
H, the < out! lo, the
4 Summonses
Adjudn alien loi In 11 actions ol Ti a,,,
...
dltlohs will He in Ihe , n ege luai , ,
, ,
,
,'
Hows loil.r, , I- i osh who liav e I eS'
, ,
' e i ,,.| hnii , , | mm ,. .,, u l i,ni,, s ,,, ,n
„ , . , , , ,
,,
appeal Helm e the in annuls i ' in I
,
,
,.,•,•
, ,,
, ,,
ne '.i week, " l i i a \\ eek.'
...
. ' ' " " ' V\\
' ' , " ' " "
""'" |H'"a l t i e s on
Penal!, Week," last week
( l I p.., a p .
t , w ,
,
P
.
Eventful Weekend
1
,M
,
1
|,
U
1
"
" ;'''' "
'" ,"
'" l"'|"'1'
sin c e s s u I'M Ihe .Soiihouioi e c a s s .
..,
I be,
won six b r . a l i ' . points as
,
I he SII|IIII,II!I,I ,. i lass was Ii i si
i olllpai ed lo two lui Ihe • i osh.
n i Mini ihe I'm . ei SIH, Hamiei . I'he
Hanne i
Hum lasted almost t w.,
I " 'UI s, and W as \ el ', slli cessllli.
1
'in e again Ihe Soph gn l.s -m lasted
'hi'
I' I osh gn Is lo . nun. mil on
i"P in the llii.i i . s,. |i|. all game.
C o n t i n u e d on page 3
Hut you all know about feeling lonesome; you've all
suffered through it. I t ' s t e r r i b l e to you, and to e v e r y one...everyone', that is, except the person who knows
loneliness. What's the difference'.'
President Collins Slated to Hold
Reception for Transfers Tonight
Is this just a picayune argument in s e m a n t i c s ? 1
don't think so, for loneliness is an e m p t i n e s s ; i t ' s
hugging a c r i s p , bright day, and bursting with joy;
it's hurling and crying; i t ' s all of life and living,
when no one c a r e s , o r s e e s , o r knows.
l'oliip.hl, bet ween " and U p.m.,
ihe President and Mrs. l ollins will
hold iheii annual reception lor hew
lianslel
studeiil.s in the U p p e i
Lounge ol Kriihachei Hall.
Lonesome? Cherish the feeling, s a v o r the m e m o r y
or hope that makes you lonesome, and not alone,
Committee r e s p o n s i b l e for t o m o r r o w ' s r e c e p t i o n . S i t t i n g ( I . to r.)
Ann Digney, co-chairmen Tony R i s e r v a t o and Carol Darby, Pat
F a s a n o ; Standing ( I . to r.) B i l l S i n h o l d , Margie Tucker, Maggie
M a n s i o n , H e l e n M e s e r o l e , and A l Smith.
All new i i a u s l e i
students and
then w i w s oi husbands a r e urged
to aiteiiil, as this lecepllon will
p n n i d e an oppoi lunih to meet the
President and his wile on an inho noil basis,
Abhoiigli there will be no loi mal
receiving Hue, ihe Piesldeul and
his A He ,', ill ineel eai h new student,
In oidei
thai the u a n s l e i s ma)
chat with each othei and the P r e s idem and ills wile, a collee houi
will h.ll.iw .
iilhei
inembei s ol die lacult)
will also attend the collee hour
so that thin , too, iua\ meet the
new students. M e m b e r s ol the uppel c l a s s e s will aci as hosts and
hosie: s e s loi ihe evening,
All those who attend ai e p r o i n j^ed a \ e r \ enjoyable evening ol
i oiiv ei satloii and i ollee,
Members
The c o m m i t t e e , appointed by SA
President Pat C e r r a '(J-J, consisted
ol Chairman Naurv Haumann ' 0 5 ,
B a r b a r a Townseud 'On, Arthur J o h n sum 'GO, Joseph Galu 'G-l, and J a m e s
.Miles 'i.-J.
Miss Hauiuanii is also the vicepresident ol the Student A s s o c i a tion; Miss Townseud is also ihe
C o n t i n u e d on page 6
Entire Photo Service
Resigns in Protest
Of Senate Motion
The m e m b e r s ol the State Univeisiiv Phoio Serv ice staged a m a s s
resignation lasi Sundav
night m
pioiesi ovei pending legislaiii i in
Senate that would radically change
ihe constitution ol the oi ganizaiioii.
I'he Photo Set vice supplies all
the p l c l u r e s Used b. Ihe State University News, Torch, and Campus
V iewpoint.
Upon the I esignatioii ..I Paul Hacliol .' H.-l as head ol Photo Sei V 1( e,
I .'... 11 eshuian, Dennis t Inn eh and
1 louglas L'phain . wei e appointed by
Vi l lliatii i .'Iran 't.r, and tvely n Pet I li k 'G-l, edltoi - ol ihe State University News and Torch lespei liveI v , I" a s s u m e i he dill les as heads
ol the Phot.. .Sei ', ice.
It Senate adi ipt s the in i cut pi npnsals l elol e it, Photo Sei \ lee will
II.. h.ngei I ei eiv e its Hinds Ii oiu
State University
and Torch,
but
will be i ecogni/ed b, Senate as
a sepei all' Hudgeierv organization,
It was also pi op,,.soil thai a standing committee "t Senate be put in
dial ge ol dele! mining the t ole ol
Photo Service as n is now constituted.
In addition, ihe bill provides that
n be determined whet hei or not
the ineinbei s nl Photo Service should
be s a l a r i e d depending on the number
ol hours they wink loi State University News, Torch, and Campus
Viewpoint.
Ii was also proposed that it he
determined ii there has been any
m i s u s e ol Photo Service equipment
loi pel sonal use.
PAGE 2
S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y N E W S , F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 11,1963
S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y N E W S , F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 11, 1 9 6 3 P A G E 3
Too Much Dead Wood in Senate
It's funny, but I just don't feel much like an individual anymore.
College Calendai
FRIDAY,
O C T O B E R 11
7 & 9:15 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
I F G : " T h e L e a g u e of G e n t l e m e n "
D-349
P r e s i d e n t ' s R e c e p t i o n for T r a n s f e r S t u d e n t s . . . . B r u
S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 12
10:30
a.m.
Rivalry Pushball Game
University Field
12:00
p.m.
Frosh T e a m vs. Bridgeport
2:00
p.m.
V a r s i t y S o c c e r G a m e - B r i d g e p o r t . . U n i v e r s ity F i e l d
8:00 p.m.
All University Reception
Page
10:00
p.m.
Dance
Walden
WEDNESDAY,
4:00
p.m.
THURSDAY,
O C T O B E R 16
Frosh Cross Country v s . Union
OCTOBER
17
Associated Collegiate Press Conference
New Senate Determination
That the line h a s been drawn for the first time
was
c l e a r at a recent meeting of Student Senate's
Finance Committee.
The
Station Manager of WSUA made a feeble attempt at defending the s t a t i o n ' s action in having a
telephone installed without a hint of authorization.
The p r o p o s e d coast of the phone was 200 student
d o l l a r s . The radio station attempted to p r e s e n t F i nance Committee with a fait accompli.
We a r e thankful that the ploy did not work. We hope
that this first action r e v e a l s a determination by Senate
to enforce its fiscal r u l e s of responsibility.
The c u r r e n t Senate has been meeting
for s e v e r a l months. Still t h e r e a r e many
s e n a t o r s who have contributed nothing
m o r e than their p r e s e n c e .
Not only that these people do not make
motions o r amendments, but also they
do not d i s c u s s o r even vote independentiy.
When t h e r e a r e committee meetings,
these individuals continue their lack of
activity. When t h e r e a r e special c o m m i t t e e s , these individuals a r e wisely
left without additional meetings to sit
through.
While it is regrettable that s e v e r a l
potentially excellent s e n a t o r s had to
resign, it is still m o r e r e g r e t t a b l e that
the u n i n t e r e s t e d worthless s e n a t o r s do
not r e s i g n .
Some s e n a t o r s complain that they do
not get enough out of senate. These a r e
people who put nothing into senate. These
are the people who just love the thirty
Revisions in Hours Regulations Suggested
Last week we criticized the lack of
be allowed in any one week.
changes in the hours regulations for
We
feel that r e s t r i c t i v e measvn
women. We now feel it would be a p should be e s t a b l i s h e d for women on ;u
p r o p r i a t e to e x p r e s s what we consider
demic, t e r m i n a l , and social problei
to be a somewhat m o r e ideal situation.
Such special h o u r s should be given
While we feel that the most ideal
dividually. Hours for non-social pro!
situation would be one in which e v e r y one can be t r u s t e d to r e s p e c t the r u l e s tion c a s e s could be somewhat on ;
about m o r a l s , we also know that such a o r d e r of h o u r s a s they now e x i s t . Hoi
condition is fleeting at best.
for. women on social probation slim
We feel that eleven o'clock weeknight be at least a s s t r i c t a s they a r e n
hours for frosh and twelve o'clock for
Within these proposed r u l e s we !
Sophomores and J u n i o r s would be a p that all women should be treated
p r o p r i a t e . We feel there is no need for
s e n i o r s when they reach age 21.
hours for s e n i o r women.
We also propose that everyone -i
Weekends should see h o u r s extended pretending that the h o u r s regulatn
to one o'clock for all women, except of the d o r m s apply to women livm
Seniors.
apartments.
T h e r e should be no hours for a woman
We feel that these p r o p o s a l s w.
returning after a vacation.
provide the women of the college
When there a r e extended h o u r s for a
a m o r e r e a l i s t i c set of regulations
special weekend, the hours for nonfeel that the women on c a m p u s y\
Seniors should be no l a t e r than three
gladly work within these r u l e s .
o'clock,
We hope that those p e r s o n s who h
As for retaliation for violations, a
the power to change the e x i s t i n g n>gu!
total of an hour of lateness should be
tions will e i t h e r accept part ol i!1
tolerated each s e m e s t e r for each girl.
these suggestions o r at least tell
No m o r e than fifteen minutes l a t e n e s s
of their r e a s o n s for not doing so.
should be allowed in any one night; no
hope for m o r e than the usual unexplaii
more than thirty minutes l a t e n e s s should
unreasoned refusal.
Discrimination Thwarted
^ We feel that the recent actions of
Kappa Beta fraternity d e s e r v e c o m mendation. It s e e m s that the b r o t h e r s
wish to stick together, even if some of
thorn happen to be Negroes.
Kappa Beta used to do the majority of
its partying at a local establishment
called The Ranch. The p r o p r i e t o r of The
Ranch indicated his refusal to s e r v e two
Negroes, both b r o t h e r s of KB.
The
b r o t h e r s have abstained t h e m -
minute m e e t i n g s .
One would think that individuals who
find it n e c e s s a r y to look around to see
how their s o r o r i t y s i s t e r s a r e voting
before they make t h e i r own big decision
would r e a l i z e how little they a r e contributing.
The s a m e i s t r u e for the person who
abstains, but will not a d m i t it.
We do not judge the value of a senator by how much he o r she says on the
Senate floor. We take into consideration
participation at m e e t i n g s including committee m e e t i n g s , work done on a committee, and work done with special
committees.
One would also think that several of
these w o r t h l e s s people would a t 1 t •; Is I
s e r v e their c l a s s by resigning. Win],.
we feel it is too e a r l y in the year to
begin naming n a m e s , this feelin» will
not
last very long if the number of
lackies does not soon diminish.
State
selves, not from drinking, but from The
Ranch. For this, we congratulate the
fraternity. We hope that no student will
lower himself by supporting a man we
consider a bigot.
The
name of the new KB hangout is
unimportant; the facts that occasioned
the change are significant. We applaud
the actions of the b r o t h e r s and dignity
shown by them when faced by what
certainly appears to be racial bias.
m^
The
~*XZ~MB
ESTABLISHED
^
• *
»
THE
MAY
tate
OF
! » ) •
CLASS
SJ
S , a . e U n i v e r s i t y N e w s i , a s t u d e n t o w n e d and o p e r a t e d
s,,„,,.i
'-'","/
/ " ' " > ' " " " " S h o u t the s c h o o l y e a , , e x c e p t i n g , „ g u l . „ U n , , , . , s , t , .
he
>tote U n i v e r s i t y N e w s may be r e a c h e d by d i a l i n g 4 8 9 - 6 4 8 1
In- ,
a l s o be r e a c h e d by d i a l i n g B r u b a c h e r H a l l at IV 2-3326
Ihe
II:UU
p u b l i , a n o n o l f i r e , l o c a t e d ,n R o o m
p.ni. Sunday t h r o u g h W e d n e s d a y .
"II
I I AM
H.
5 ol B r u b a c h o , H a l l
,s , , , „ • „ I.
( 01 C A N
I OS
in
The Legend of the 'Lost Dormitory'
RON
H A M I I TON
Sports, f dilor
liuMlif'.'.
l°nH
H
™
c r e t e forms, and we promptly deduced that
we had discovered the site of the fabled
" L o s t Dormitory."
We can only hope that things will be
speeded up "Out T h e r e " in the next few
months. Otherwise, we fear State's pio n e e r s may find things a might uncomfortable - doing without things like lighting and heating.
But
then, if things don't work out
t h e r e ' s always plenty of room to dig the
biggest outhouse in the United States
•
JA( UUiMNI .-.
.
KAREN KEEPER
. ,
A d v o r t i s i i ' j 'A •
SUSAN T H O M S O N
T e c h n i c a l Supervisor
A s s i s t a n t t"dilors
., .
k
Desk Editors
,
, ,,
,"'"", i.
r\"
r
I
.,
L
l
a
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d
i
o
<--olbui
i,
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Lolumnut,
Libby S t , 0 u d , Paul J e n , e n , Joseph Gome , , Gary I uc , ok . j . R o g e r .
°P° ,0r5
francs
R
a
° * « " ' a r y Mansoor, Betty
Waner, H e l e n P e n o s o c k , D i u n u Hoi •
Bennett, H a r o l d I y n n e , Gory Murdock, Gary H i r i c h b e r g , W, I l , a „ , S,,„
A
.
. T
A » » i « t o n t T e c h n i c a l Soporvi,or
Technical A 5 5 i i i 0 n t s
Photographer,
To
the Editor:
The e d i t o r i a l entitled " T h e A m e r ican T r a g e d y " which appeared in
last
w e e k ' s State
University
News
w a s attempting to shed new light
on a p r o b l e m which h a s troubled
A m e r i c a s i n c e the Civil War.
T h e w r i t e r would have us note
that although he is not a r a c i s t ,
and is not p r e j u d i c e d agains't the
" f i n e and decent n e g r o ' ' who attend
the U n i v e r s i t y
(God forbid) the
vast m a j o r i t y of n e g r o e s living in
this country today a r e just not a c c e p t a b l e to h i m , or to other white
men.
He notes that " d e c e n t h o u s i n g "
in New York City was left in s h a m b l e s by i r r e s p o n s i b l e vandals when
a group of f o r m e r slum d w e l l e r s
moved in. The r e a s o n for this is
obvious to him and although he never
lets the r e s t of us in on it he
g o e s on to imply that the black
man h a s been conditioned to react
in a c e r t a i n way and that it will
take a long t i m e to b r e e d this
r e a c t i o n p a t t e r n out.
His e m p i r i c l e o b s e r v a t i o n s w e r e
a c c u r a t e to s o m e d e g r e e but. b e c a u s e the author did not s e a r c h
far enough into the q u e s t i o n , his
t r e a t m e n t of the p r o b l e m was s h a l low and the i m p r e s s i o n it left false.
T h i s is not a s i m p l e p r o b l e m ;
t h e r e a r e many f o r c e s at work within society which l i m i t s the freedom
ol choice a n e g r o may have.
F o r i n s t a n c e - Did the author know
that once a family i n c o m e h a s gone
above a c e r t a i n f i g u r e - and a very
low figure at that-they a r e r e q u i r e d
by law to leave the low income
housing p r o j e c t s (which I believe
the author was r e f e r r i n g to when
be mentioned " d e c e n t city h o u s ing")?
T h i s keeps the p r o j e c t s populated
by ihe very p o o r e s t and r e m o v e s
any m i d d l e - c l a s s e x a m p l e . Did he
know that t h e r e is only a m i n i m a l
s o c i a l wor! stall on hand in these
a r e a s to help tlip people l e a r n how
to use the housing facilities and
how io solve the p r o b l e m s which
have compelled iheni to live t h e r e ?
Did he know ihai most of the lowi n c o m e p r o j e c t s a r c built in the
c e n i e r of t h e s e ghettos and thut
people lioin other neighborhoods
a r e not e n c o u r a g e d 10 apply for
admittance'1
,
JlJANHI
As s u o u l e L di tor
William Gray, Lynn Kirlh,
J o h n " Mty'or,'' Terry I t l . g e r a l d ,
I.JySt,..
| ) , , , , , , , , Not
J u l - Up,.
All
c o m m u n i c a t i o n , , h o u l d be a d d r e , , e d to the editor and must be signed.
n a m e , w i l l be w i t h h o l d on r e q o e . l .
T h e Stole U n i v e r . i t y N e w , assumes no
r o i p o n . i o i h t y lor o p i n i o n , e x p r e s s e d in i t , c o l u m n , ol c o m m u n i c a t i o n , , o i
»uch . , p , . , , , o n , do not n e c e s s a r y r e f l e c t i t , v , o w , .
g r o e s and Whites a s well.
F o r e x a m p l e , you have blatantly
m i s r e p r e s e n t e d the truth when you
implied that all " i n h a b i t a n t s of N e g r o g h e t t o s have no r e s p e c t for the
r i g h t s p r o p e r t y and o t h e r w i s e , of
others.
The inherent idiocy in t h i s l a t t e r
quote i s s e l f - e v i d e n t . Your demented
thought c o n s i s t e n t l y followed itself
when you fanatically d e c l a r e d by
implication that n e w a p a r t m e n t
buildings have been w r e c k e d by
to account for the vast n u m b e r of
Negro inhabitants.
v a r i a b l e s at work in this situation.
He might have s t a r t e d his a r t i c l e
Again you have forged ahead in
" A l l things being equal the n e g r o
a g r o s s a s s u m p t i o n of m a s s genh a s failed, to live up to the m i d d l e e r a l i z a t i o n and condemnation. You
c l a s s v a l u e s . " B u t all things a r e n ' t
r e m a i n e d e n t r e n c h e d in your train
e q u a l . T h e r e is still work to be
of poor judgment and obvious e r r o r
done.
when you stated that Whites do not
a s s o c i a t e the i n t e l l i g e n t , w e l l - e d Susan Metz
ucated N e g r o with i n t e g r a t i o n .
I s u g g e s t you ask J a m e s Meredith
about this or t r a v e l to the South
and even about the North where
T
I
EJ,
"
N e g r o e s a r e hated for their pigI o the editor:
ment r e g a r d l e s s of education or
I would like to take this o p p o r position.
tunity to p r a i s e the c o u r a g e of the
T h e r e was at least one r e p r e State University News
which ill
s e n t a t i o n of the truth in your editits e d i t o r i a l " T h e A m e r i c a n T r a g o r i a l ; indeed, it is the fault oi
e d y " evidenced a r a r e gift of inthe White
community that this
sight into a topic pregnant with
p r o b l e m is e x i s t e n t in our society.
emotion.
However, even h e r e you flagrantly
" T h e A m e r i c a n T r a g e d y " was
omit a b a s i c point and s e e no s o the product of a rational d e t a c h lution to the d i l e m m a .
m e n t , m i s s i n g in the common hue
Instead you stupidly ask the Negro
and c r y on this i s s u e . T h i s a r t i c l e
to be patient a while longer and
r e f l e c t s m o s t favorably on the much
then suggest the n e c e s s i t y of making
d e m e a n e d intellectual a t m o s p h e r e
one human being " p a l a t a b l e " to
of this u n i v e r s i t y for this r a r e gift
a n o t h e r ; you a l s o r e q u e s t that the
ol rational d e t a c h m e n t is the first
N e g r o e s be r a i s e d to a point where
m a r k of the i n t e l l e c t u a l .
they a r e " c a p a b l e " of living side
(Name Withheld)
by s i d e with the Whites.
j
Your choice of words is d i s g u s t ing to any human being.
T h e point I mentioned above is
To the Editor!
that of human love and kindness for
Ill last w e e k ' s e d i t o r i a l titled
his fellow m a n , r e g a r d l e s s of po" T h e A m e r i c a n T r a g e d y " the S.
s i t i o n . One will never aid the Negro
U. News m a d e s e v e r a l points which
with the position taken by the State
need a n s w e r i n g . F i r s t , it is t r u e
University N e w s .
that we must " g e t the slum out
Without a c o m p e l l i n g love for
of the N e g r o " but leaving him t h e r e
o n e ' s fellow man. the p r o b l e m indeed
i s no solution. The A m e r i c a n Negro
will n e v e r be solved. One c e r t a i n l y
not onl\ n e e d s b e t t e r housing, but
h o p e s thai C h r i s t i a n theology and
also better schools
better jobs,
b a s i c humanity is not jusi p r e a c h and a s e n s e of human dignity. Human
ing without p r a c t i c e . P e r h a p s we
dignify is nut bred in a s h u n .
should all r e r e a d the " G o o d S a m a r We must h a \ e s t r i c t e r housing
itan"
c o d e s , higher s t a n d a r d s for all
s c h o o l s , s t r i n g e n t fair employment
In (dosing, I would a l s o like to
c o d e s , and a r e a l i z a t i o n that the word
point out thai a n e w s p a p e r thai
" p a t i e n c e " h a s lost its m e a n i n g cannot even spell the t e r m N e g r o e s
we simply cannot use il in speaking
c o r r e c t l y should not e d i t o r i a l i z e
to the Negro an\ longer.
about it.
Respectfully y o u r s ,
The S. U. News a s k s , "How to
John Sturtevant '64
m a k e them a c c e p t a b l e ? " T h e m e r e
fact that they a r e people m a k e s
them a c c e p t a b l e as equal human
beings and c i t i z e n s with no q u a l ilicaiioiis. It s e e m s s t r a n g e that
in a nation founded on the p r i n c i p l e
I hat all men a r e c r e a t e d equal a
Dear Frosh,
c e r t a i n group must p r o \ e Iheli a c Pat e m s ' Day is next week. This
ceptability •
is a n i n e set aside especially for
The kind ol dangei oils thinking
yotu p a r e n t s and you;
the only
expressed
m "The
American
t u n e that youi pai e n t s will be able
T r a g e d y " t o n u s ihe l e a l A m e r i c a n
to oblaill a lull \ lew ol yolll life
tragedy - - A m e r i c a has finally r e a l ai college. P a r e n t s ' Bay is Satized it has a p r o b l e m but r e f u s e s
urday , < lelober l'J, so w i He home
io act. The p r e s e n t situation is
now and encoui age them Io attend.
II nl\ absui d. We lell our black
l ' o i n i a l invitations h a w been sent
In olhei s, " Yes, we want \ on to
to your pai e n t s , bill let Iheni know
ha', e ill' J I e equality bill we don'l
thai '\ oil want t hem ti i come.
.vain to have l e s s . "
The l e i i t a t i w pi ogi am planned
Should one gi oup ol people be
Is
• m o r e equal I ban othet s ? "
12:00 - 2:00 - Luncheon al AldeuJ. Marion
Walei bill \ , 111 ubachei
2:00 - :i:U0 - Welcome by P r e s ident l olluis at Page Hall
• • a
:i::iO - r .:00 - Social lloui
exploded lor loin b u s and loin
'i :.')<) - U:00 - I'.utei lalntneiil ll
i uns, The Soph men were unable
Page Hall
in scot e.
To avuiil ovei el ovuling at I hi
The Kivuli \ looiball game was
l u n c h e o n s , the lollowmg a i r a n g e m a r k e d with many exciting plays.
nieiiis have been m a d e : c o m m u t e r s ,
Doth t e a m s lough! \o) \ h a r d . The
gioiiji house r e s i d e n t s , and r e s i Sophs scot cd the 111 si two touchd e n t s ol Alden and Walet but \ will
downs; then the F r o s h hit paydiri
go Willi t h e n p a r e n t s to the Aldenin the fourth q u a r t e r . The SophoWatei bin \ dining room; r e s i d e n t s
m o r e men stopped a last minute
ol B r u b a c h e r , S a y l e s , and P i e r c e
d r i v e by the F r o s h by s o m e s p e c will go to Ihe B r u b a c h e r dining
t a c u l a r defensive work to win 1.1-7.
r o o m . The luncheon schedule itself
will be s t a g g e r e d ; that i s , p a r e n t s
New Addition
and students whose last n a m e s start
The hailio P r o g r a m , which was
with the l e t t e r s A - 0 will eat at
h e a r d over the facilities ol WSUA,
12:00, H-M at 12:20, N-S at 12:40,
was a new and exciting Kivalry
and T - Z at 1:00. Cine last r e m i n d event. The c o m m e n t s c o n c e r n i n g
e r , all F r e s h m e n should wear their
the p r o g r a m s w e r e very favorable.
name tags at the Social Hour. HeBoth ( l a s s e s p r e s e n t e d their p r o m e i n b e r , w r i t e home now I
g r a i n s with much e n t h u s i a s m and
Cordially,
spirit.
The winner will be a n Marge
Friesner
nounced C a m p u s Night.
Dave Sucuto
The s c o r e for Kivalry at the
co-chairmen,
p r e s e n t lime is F r o s h - :i, Sophs P a r e n t s ' Day
7.
UNIVERSITY, Ala, ( C P S ) — T h e
1962-63 " s t u d e n t editor of the y e a r "
has been silenced by the U n i v e r s i t y
of Alabama.
Mel M e y e r , whose e d i t o r i a l s in
the A l a b a m a Crimson and White
gained him national attention and
drew r e p e a t e d t h r e a t s on his life
has been told by u n i v e r s i t y officials
that he may not " w r i t e upon or
c o m m e n t u p o n " any r a c i a l m a t t e r s .
F a i l u r e to comply with the u n i v e r s i t y ' s d e m a n d s , Meyer s a i d , will
r e s u l t in, " s e v e r e d i s c i p l i n a r y a c t i o n " and p o s s i b l e expulsion.
The Alabama a d m i n i s t r a t i o n r e quired Meyer and all o t h e r s t u d e n t s
to sign s t a t e m e n t s a g r e e i n g not to
w r i t e or comment on any r a c i a l
m a t t e r s for publication, Meyer s a i d .
The a d m i n i s t r a t i o n would not p e r mit Meyer to keep a copy of the
s t a t e m e n t he signed. When he a p pealed the policy, he was told t h e r e
could be no change.
Aimed at Meyer
Meyer said he felt the new policy
was aimed, at least in p a r t , at hiia.
He said the policy will p r e v e n t him
ican T r a g e d y , " i s a t r a g e d y in
itself - a t r a g e d y of r a s h , fallacious generalizations, a tragedy
of an i n c r e d i b l y poor e x e r c i s e of
thought, a t r a g e d y of incompetent
j o u r n a l i s m in the m i s r e p r e s e n t a t i o n
of a s s u m p t i o n s a s fact, a tragedy
of d i s g u s t i n g inhumanity to the N e -
Education Seen as Key to Negro Problem
It was a diflerenl sloi \ , however,
in the m e n ' s Mitiliull g a m e . The
Fl osh men heal Ihe Sophs, -1-0.
The game was s c o r e l e s s going into
Ihe last inning. Then the Ft osh
,
,.
As s o c i u l e I d i tor
We ventured out to the Croat Albany
D e s e r t (know colloquially as the new
campi) the other day to see how cons t r u c t i o n was faring those g r e a t w a s t e lands.
Basically, construction isn't faring too
well, for the simple reason that there is
very little construction being done.
T r u e , in one far c o r n e r of a f o r e m e n jned d e s e r t t h e n ; a r e a couple of r a t h e r
lonely-looking s t e a m shovels overlooking
a couple of even lonelier-looking pits.
b'pon c l o s e r inspection of a f o r e m e n tioned pits we spied what looked like con-
*
j j
MOM
To the Editor:
The a s s i n i n e position taken by
the State University News in its
l u d i c r o u s a t t e m p t at an e d i t o r i a l
c o n c e r n i n g the r a c i a l p r o b l e m now
confronting u s p r o m p t e d my l e t t e r
to you.
Your " e d i t o r i a l , " " T h e A m e r -
Rivalry (More)
f dilor-in-Chiel
I
.
I x e c u h v e ( ,j, to,
Editorial on Negro Blasted as ''Inhuman
All t h e s e things ]usl sei ve Io
p e r p e t u a t e the values t h e s e people
have leai lied to a c c e p t . They In e
in a dillei em woi Id, a win Id with
dilfereni values and dilfereni standa i (Is.
Beloi e ', i HI condemn them lo then
ghettos ll s e e m s r e a s o n a b l e looffei
them .i little help. Maybe, lust
maybe mind you, ll ihe.se people
wei e |ii\en a chance now
ii von
gave iiii-iii ,i chance now ihey would
,ie able to m e a s u i e up
The v, i n e i ol iIns eihtoi ial tailed
University 1SEWS
University of Alabama Administration
Silences Student Editor of the Year
COMMUNICATIONS
Hypnotics Program
To Be Presented
The Psychological A s s o c i a t i o n ol
N o r t h e a s t e r n New York in c o o p e r a tion with the Psychology D e p a r t ment ol the State University of
New York at Albany will p r e s e n t a
p r o g r a m on Hypnosis Monday e v e ning
O c t o b e r 21, ai b:15 P, M.
in the lowei lounge ol B r u b a c h e r
Hall.
Speaker for ihe o c c a s i o n , Dr.
F r e d e r i c k L. M a r c u s e will l e c t u r e
on Heceiu D e v e l o p m e n t s in Hypnosis.
All those i n t e r e s t e d ai e cordially
invited io attend,
Reader
Writer's
Praises
Courage
Senate Turns Down
WSUA Request
For Additional $200
Finance C o m m i t t e e of S t u d e n t
Senate at a r e c e n t meeting defeated a
r e q u e s t of WSAU, the student r a d i o
station, for a t r a n s f e r of $200. to
pay for a telephone.
The vote in the c p m m i t t e e was
four against the p r o p o s a l and t h r e e
in favor. T h o s e against w e r e Sena t o r s Townsend, F e r r a r i Galu, and
Guddat. Those in favor w e r e Sena t o r s C u s a t o . G e n e r o , and Hyland.
The p r o p o s a l attemjJted to r e m o v e
$200 from the a p p r o p r i a t i o n for
r e c o r d s and t r a n s f e r it for a t e l e phone.
Nick A r g y r o s '05, the Station
Manager, a p p e a r e d b e f o r e the c o m mittee.
Student Sees Other
'American Tragedy
Facts Uncovered
The d i s c u s s i o n which followed
produced s e v e r a l r e v e l a t i o n s . The
phone was installed with no a u t h o r ization from Senate. T h e r e was
and is no p r o v i s i o n in the WSUA
budget for a phone.
Also the station m a n a g e r knew
that what he was doing was outside the financial p r o c e d u i e.
Violation
Co-Chairmen Urge
Parents' Day Turnout
from acting a s s o u t h e r n c o r r e s pondent for the C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s
Service.
A c c o r d i n g to a s p o k e s m a n for the
u n i v e r s i t y the new policy only a p p l i e s to student c o r r e s p o n d e n t s on
the c a m p u s . E d w a r d Brown, d i r e c t o r of the n e w s b u r e a u , said that
the school " p r e f e r s p r o f e s s i o n a l s "
to do the r a c i a l news writing and
said that a c l a i m that the policy
would p r o h i b i t all c o m m e n t by s t u d e n t s was " s i l l y . "
News Stories Permitted
Asked if the c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r ,
the Crimson and White, would be
allowed to c a r r y news s t o r i e s and
c o m m e n t on r a c i a l m a t t e r , Brown
s a i d , " T h e y c e r t a i n l y will. They
always h a v e . "
He said that the
p a p e r had a l w a y s done " p r e t t y much
what it w a n t e d . "
Brown said the policy was set by
the p r e s i d e n t of the u n i v e r s i t y who
acted as the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the
s c h o o l ' s b o a r d . The ruling was first
affected l a s t June and is being c o n tinued " u n t i l the trouble i s o v e r . "
Last F e b r u a r y , the United S t a t e s
Student P r e s s Association(USSPA)
named w r i t e r M e y e r the " s t u d e n t
e d i t o r of the y e a r " after he wrote
e d i t o r i a l s calling for obedience to
federal law in A l a b a m a . The e d i t o r i a l s a p p e a r e d , d u r i n g and after
the c r i s i s at the U n i v e r s i t y of M i s sissippi.
Cross Burnings
M e y e r ' s life was t h r e a t e n e d ,
c r o s s e s w e r e burned on the lawn of
his f r a t e r n i t y h o u s e , and the u n i - .
v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h i r e d two
fulltime body g u a r d s for him.
" T h e thing that really b o t h e r s
me,"
M e y e r s a i d , " i s that this ban
i s n ' t just against w r i t i n g about
all r a c i a l m a t t e r s . " Such a ban i^
an infringement on the right of f r e e dom of e x p r e s s i o n , Meyer s a i d , and
i n v i t e s c e n s u r e of the u n i v e r s i t y .
Meyer s a i d he signed the s t a t e ment " u n d e r d u r e s s " and p l a n s to
continue h i s a p p e a l s against it. At
the s a m e t i m e , he s a i d , he will ask
ihe newly formed C o m m i t t e e on
F r e e d o m and R e s p o n s i b i l i t y of the
Student P r e s s to look into the m a t ter.
Dean G o t t e h r e r , G e n e r a l S e c r e tary of the USSPA and D i r e c t o r of
the C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s S e r v i c e s a i d ,
" T h i s ban i n d i c a t e s that the Univ e r s i t y of A l a b a m a a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
is not a s r e s p e c t f u l of the r i g h t s
of its s t u d e n t s a s we had e a r l i e r
been led to b e l i e v e .
Cited
The m e m b e r s of F i n a n c e C o m m i t tee who voted against the p r o posal indicated that their votes w e r e
d e t e r m i n e d not by a value j u d g e ment about a phone bill by the
violations ol Senate financial p r o cedure.
The m e m b e r s of the radio s t a tion have indicated their intention
ol keeping the telephone even if
they a r e I'm ced lo pa-, lo'l it t hem selves.
Ai leasl one c o m m i t t e e ineinbei
has indicated a wi llingness to change
his position ll the telephone w e r e
disconnected and it the station r e applied foi the money
tins t u n e
according to ihe financial procedui e.
Not
A l l o w e d to Write
Meyer was going to provide the
n a t i o n ' s student p r e s s with lull c o v e r a g e ol the e v e n t s in B i r m i n g h a m
and e l s e w h e r e around the South.
Now under the t e r m s of Ihe pledge,
a copy of which still has not been
given lo M e y e r , he cannot do t h i s . "
The c a s e goes beyond Meyer and
the Pi e s s , G o t t e h r e r continued, but
q u e s t i o n s the r i g h t s ol all ol the
s t u d e n t s ai A l a b a m a to speak freely
about the situation t h e r e .
The C o m m i t t e e s on F r e e d o m and
Hespunsibilily ol the Student P r e s s
is presently being consulted and will
probably i n v e s t i g a t e the s i t u a t i o n ,
a c c o r d i n g to G o t t e h r e i .
Numerous Activities to Highlight
Parents' Day, Saturday, Oct 19
The Annual P a r e n t s ' Day will be
held Saturday
October 19, Open
houses
social h o u r s and e n t e r laininenl will be s o m e ol the d a y ' s
highlights. T h e r e will be open h o u s e s
all du\ and luncheon will be s e r v e d
in s t a g g e r e d shifts from 1 2 t o 2 p . u i .
Those whose n a m e s tail between
A and G will be s e r v e d al 12 noon;
those between 11 and M will be
s e r v e d al 12:20 p . m . ; those between
N and S will be s e r v e d al 1 2 : 4 0 p . m . ;
and those between T and / will be
s e r v e d ai 1 p . m .
D i n n e r in
"Walden"
C o m m u t e r s ami those living m
Alden and Waterbury Halls and in
ihe group h o u s e s will be s e r v e d
in the Alden-Waterbury dining r o o m .
T h o s e living in B r u b a c h e r , Suyles
and P i e r c e will be s e r v e d in the B r u bacher dining room.
P r e s i d e n t Collins will welcome
the p a r e n t s in Page Hall. The m a s t e r
of c e r e m o n i e s will be Dr. H a r t l e y .
The adniiuisii atoi s oi ihe University
will be I n t r o d u c e d , and Colonel T i s dale will show s l i d e s ol [he new
c a m p u s . T h e S t a t e s m e n will a l s o
be on hand to e n t e r t a i n .
The faculty will be p r e s e n t at
loin informal social h o u r s .
Rivalry
Sing
III the e v e n i n g in P a g e Hall, t h e
Kivalry sing and s k i t s will p r o v i d e
the e n t e r t a i n m e n t and climax the
day's activities.
The c h a i r m e n ol the P a r e n t s '
Day c o m m u t e a r e M a r g e F r i e s n e r
' 0 5 and Dave Sucaio ' 0 5 .
Other m e m b e r s a r e : Pat Conway
'05, Jan Shuba ' 0 0 , and Gary Spielinan ' 0 5 , F a c u l t y ; Chuck G i l m o i e
'00,
P r o g r a m s ; Bill Laundry ' 0 0 ,
K a r e n Bock '00 BUI Sinhold ' 6 6 ,
Publicity; Alicia S c h i l l e r ' 6 5 , Flowers;
Dave Sehench ' 0 6 . Invitations:
Ann Digney '00 Open H o u s e s .
Also, C a r o V i t o ' 0 6 , S o c i a l H o u r s ;
Bob B r e n n a n ' 6 4 , B u s i n e s s ; and
Dave Gagnier ' 0 5 , Evening E n t e r tainment.
,. r,.«s*»9SSafiSi»ffl8^S
PAGE 4
S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y N E W S . F R I D A Y . OCTOBER 11,1963
The American
Forum
Progress Real Goal of Communists
Cooperation Only Means to End
by J . Roger L e e
It should be obvious to anyone
with even the m o s t c u r s o r y knowledge of d i a l e c t i c a l m a t e r i a l i s m that
from the c o m m u n i s t viewpoint, p r o g r e s s can only be the r e s u l t of conflict between t h e s i s and a n t i t h e s i s
and t a k e s the form of the r e s u l t i n g
s y n t h e s i s . Lenin e x p r e s s e d this by
s a y i n g , " D e v e l o p m e n t i s the s t r u g gle of o p p o s i t e s . "
T h i s p r e c l u d e s any form of coope r a t i o n a s an effort of p r o g r e s s .
The c o m m u n i s t s
n e i t h e r can nor do
compromise t h e i r
goal of p r o g r e s s.
The s a m e a p p l i e s to
its necessary cause,
conflict.
Yet w e s t e r n l e a d e r s talk about such
e u p h o r i c things a s ' a r e a s of c o o p e r a t i o n ' , and 'joint p r o j e c t s for the
a d v a n c e m e n t of mankind.'
The c o m m u n i s t s , who a r e the
n e c e s s a r y second p a r t n e r to any
such cooperation, do not d e v i a t e ,
h o w e v e r , from actions based on the
p r e m i s e that mankind may only be
advanced a s the r e s u l t of s t r u g g l e
between the c l a s s e s r e p r e s e n t e d by
e a s t and west.
Dialectical Progress
The d i a l e c t i c a l n a t u r e of p r o g r e s s
i s best d e s c r i b e d by the title of
L e n i n ' s book, One Step Foreword,
Two Steps Back. It is the d i a l e c t i c a l
n a t u r e of p r o g r e s s that while the
u l t i m a t e direction of the m o v e m e n t
r e m a i n s the s a m e , the i m m e d i a t e
d i r e c t i o n s a r e subject to r e v e r s a l .
The only e x a m p l e of this devious
p r o c e s s that s p a c e will p e r m i t i s
the good use that c a p i t a l i s t i c p r o c e s s a r e r e c e i v i n g in the Soviet Union
today. The communist goal i s the
d e s t r u c t i o n of c a p i t a l i s m and the
e r e c t i o n of a s o c i a l i s t s t a t e .
They have found, h o w e v e r , that
human n a t u r e does not make men
1
a s ready to produce for the good of
the collective as the s o c i a l i s t s t a t e
requires.
Necessary P r o c e s s
Since, according to m a t e r i a l i s m ,
human n a t u r e is only a product of
i t s environment, they must change
the environment. To do that, they
must dominate the world and do
away with the old environment. They
cannot, however, conquer the world
u n l e s s they have m o r e goods and
s e r v i c e s than they have now. In
the p r e s e n t environment, the only
way to i n c r e a s e the production of
goods and s e r v i c e s is to use the
s y s t e m that works most effectively
with m a n ' s p r e s e n t self nature—
that i s , capitalism.
Once they have a m a s s e d the n e c e s s a r y goods and s e r v i c e s and d o m inate the world, they can change the
e n v i r o n m e n t and thereby change human n a t u r e . When this is a c c o m p l i s h e d , they can do away with
c a p i t a l i s m and set up their s o c i a l i s t
state.
It will l « observed that they have
obtained their goal (the d e s t r u c t i o n
of c a p i t a l i s m ) by first moving away
from it. In the language of the
d i a l e c t i c , they have moved d i a l e c tically toward s o c i a l i s m by first
going in the direction of c a p i t a l i s m .
False Interpretation
Again, the danger lies not so
much in the possibility oi t h i s
s t r a n g e p r o c e s s coining to-fruition,
but r a t h e r , in the fact thai w e s t e r n
o b s e r v e r s see every movement that
a p p e a r s to be in ihe direction away
from the e x p r e s s e d goal of world
c o m m u n i s m as an indication that
the communist l e a d e r s have given
up then dedication to M a r x i s m and
a r e read) to join the commonwealth
ol free nations.
R
I M
(3
S
Subsequent action on the part ol
the west is based on that false
p r e m i s e and has the eifect ol a
" w i t h d r a w a l limn the b r i n k , " c r e ating u vacuum i hat the Soviets have
never been hesitant to till.
The
Soviets having regained the ground
they had In st given up and the
ground thai the west has evacuated,
see this as evidence ol the until
ol ihe dialectical tut in e ol pi o g r e s s .
For Style
Quality and Value
True artistry is expressed in
( in11iiitinisi p r o g r e s s will continue
mi111 tiio west s e e s communist a c tions lui what thev a r e and acts
accordiugh.
the brilliant fashion styling of
every Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Each setting is
a
masterpiece
of
design, re-
Welcome
To Albany
Special Rates
For
State University
Parents
beauty of the center diamond
. . . a perfect gem of flawless
clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut.
Authorized Keepsake Jewelers may be listed in the Yellow
Pages. Visit one in your area
and choose from many beauti
ful styles, each with the name
"Keepsake" in the ring and OP
the tag.
U.,i.d H«UMkvuyjlng
ENGAGEMENT
AND WEDDING
Please <,end two new booklets, How to Plan Your Engagement and W e d d i n g "
and " C h o o s i n g Your Diamond R i n g s , " both tor only 2bi
Also send special
otter of b e a u t i f u l 44 page Bride's Book.
Name
Address
City
K t t C i A K t
Co
DIAMOND
KINGS, SYHACUSt
Stale
2 , NEW Y O H K ,
Senate Passes Budget Reductions,
Discussion Centers on WSUA
by Irv Carpenter
The main p a r t of the S e n a t e ' s
m e e t i n g was devoted to the p r o c e s s
of p a s s i n g of Financial B o a r d ' s
p r o p o s a l s to reduce budgets.
An executive r e c e s s was called
to enable S e n a t o r s to r e a d the F i nancial Board r e p o r t .
This r e p o r t was drawn up by
S e n a t o r s Townsend, Gain, J o h n s t o n ,
and M i l e s and SA Vice P r e s i d e n t
Baumann, who was c h a i r m a n , a s
a " r e s u l t of the Budget Reduction
Bill p a s s e d by the unanimous consent of S e n a t e . "
Rationale
The r e d u c t i o n s were based on
two q u e s t i o n s . "How would a r e duction affect the o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s o p e r a t i o n s during this c u r r e n t fiscal
year, 1903-1964?"
"How many
students would this reduction affect?"
The budget was cut bringing the
total e x p e n d i t u r e s for this y e a r to
$78,697.97.
Onlv Camp B o a r d ' s budget was
r e d u c e d the full m a x i m u m 40%.
The budget of the Student Union
Organization was cut mainly by
r e m o v i n g m o n i e s from s e v e r a l
dances.
ELECTIONS
The election for Who's
Who and the preliminary
for Campus Queen will be
held on Monday, Tuesday,
a n d Wednesday, October
14-16.
The WSUA budget cut brought
quite a bit of d i s c u s s i o n to the
floor.
Nick A r g y r o s 'G5, WSUA
Station M a n a g e r , objected to the
$600.00 cut in the line for R e c o r d s .
He s u p p o r t e d his a r g u m e n t by
s t a t i n g that the radio station was
just s t a r t i n g its r e c o r d collection
and needed e v e r y dollar it could
get. S e n a t o r A r t h u r Johnston 'OS
brought the d i s c u s s i o n to a close
by saying that the cuts in all the
budgets w e r e m a d e out of n e c e s sity only.
It was moved " t h a t the budgetary
r e d u c t i o n s and line c h a n g e s outl i n e d " in the Financial Board r e port " b e adopted into law and that
the Student Association budget be
unfrozen a s of October 1-1, 1901!
with the exception of the Camp
Board budget and ihe equipment
line of the D e p a r t m e n t ol R e c r e ation b u d g e t . "
This was p a s s e d with onlv six
negative votes and one abstention.
Other Business
Questionnaire C o m m i t t e e reported on Wednesday night ihai the
SUO will not be able to publish the
C o u r s e Guide as was planned.
Bob Sargent '0-4, SUO P r e s i d e n t ,
stated that he had consented in good
faith to u n d e r t a k e this task; but,
a l t e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n , they decided
that this was i n a d v i s a b l e .
Senate decided that any budgetai :
o r g a n i z a t i o n , willing to take the
r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , would be given the
opportunity to publish the guide.
Senate c o n f i r m e d the appointm e n t s ol Loy Augustine '00 and
Diane P a t r i c e l l i '00 as Senate Secretaries.
Gostunwt-Stated
THE UNCOMMONLY CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED TO BUY: hardbound editions ol An American Tragedy, The
Negro and American Urban Society,
and Language, Truth and Logic.
Urgently needed for p e r m a n e n t library collection. Call M i s s Taken,
Editor State University N e w s , Indole 7:3i) Sundays. S o r r y , only line
and decent c a l l s accepted.
H E L P WANTED MALE: S p o i l s editor and loolball scout urgently uei ded
to till stall v a c a n c y ' , leading A m e r i c a n c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r .
Cain
prestige.
Win friends. Help out r o a c h e s . Call KH 11313 negative.
( • F o r i a e i Sports Editoi unfortunately t r a m p l e d to death while observ m
recent soccoi pi act ice.)
OBVIOUSLY PERSONAL: Will the m e m b e r ol c a m p u s com m i s s ion who
removed ihe PRIMER p o s t e r s 1 roiu ihe p e r i s t y l e p l e a s e n o l i h m e i i n inedialelv, 1'hev a r c orginal P i c a s s o p r i n t s and a r e valued at u w t
%',) ,0a0 !J7 apiece. J. A. Gomez cm aloi Albany Institute ol llistoi . and
a i i
WANTED TO SEI L:
Two Well used c o p i e s , A Community of Scholars
by W. E. Dunmj. Call < . C. S o p h o m o r e s , Ltd. TS l!i99.
flecting the full brilliance and
HOW TO PLAN rOUR
S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y N E W S FRIDAY.
13202
J
SCH1NE
TEN EYCK
HOTEL
STATE AND
CHAPEL
HE 4-1111
H E L P WANTED I- E.MALE: Nursing positions open in l u s t - c l a s s loolball club. Little e x p e r i e n c e needed. Apply in p e r s o n oi call uianai'ei ,
the ( AVE-INS, c / o J o e O ' H e a n e v , Ho !2-U24b.
AUTO SALES: E x t r a o r d i n a r y Value!!! $'j,(jr,i;.ri7
C o l l e c t o r ' s Item!
1920 Rollys H o w e coupe. Novel been used, l o i i i i e i b , owned by Stale
Ulliveisll) student Who killed lilliiscll altei llli'linr a two-week civeidtle
i esei ve hook on his shell. A o n c e - in-a-11 let line oppoi Mini t V. You a I v. us s
save at Hasty Hastings Used ( ai Sales. Oin motto; llettei dead than
heitei i e e l . Act now and sav e.
TO BUY: Pi mis and Old* Books No longei a v a i l a l l e al annual co-op
s a l e . No longei any annual co-op '.ale Adininlsi i at nm i c o i n s no sill
dent i n t e r e s t , Hill I y supply i lllllli-d. < all ev eiilligs .n i he headquai lei s
ol ihe Coinmiiiee Against \ m a t e d Edillcaiioii oi dm nig the day at the
John Mistletoe Bookstoi e.
WANTED TO SEI L: One hi and -new copy ol My First Grudu Reader.
Almost pel l e d condition.
Maigmal notes in pencil onlv such a
" C o l l e g e j_s learning— \ e s leui ning to t h i n k ! "
Think I'ul I, Thinl
Spot
Think. Think. Think. A give away bargain, ('all Ml -10000.
HANDILY l'OUND;
I ondeiised edliioii ol How to Balanco a Budyut
in Ten Easy L e s s o n s with companion volume How to Win Friends. (
and Influence People by ( buck Itovei. Write Wllhln Hie week lo yotii
SUNY Senate Finance C o m m i t t e e , c / o l i m b e d Townsend, U.E.I).
YESTERDAY LOST: $9,050.57 in cash and sundry c i e d i l lnsli mneiils.
( a l l Patrick ( e r i a anytime except weekdays, S a t u r d a y , Sunday holiday s and evenings MR12U00.
CHOCOLATE COVERED GRAHAM CRACKER AWARD TO:
loolball learn'."<
l-.nuln
OPPORTUNITIES FOR TRAVEL:
Positions open loi two pseudo
e s o t e i n c o l u m n i s t s . A l l - e x p e n s e paid. Knowledge ol in group v.oiklligs vital. Full room and board. TTaiiung s c h o l a r s h i p s a v a i l a b l e .
East S i b e u a U. Apply Evan It. Gromyko, SU 04241.
Albany—the City
by John Marion
KAPPA DELTA
Pi esnleni Lenura Mc< abe announces thai Kappa Delia had a collee linn i with Potter (Tub. The
Indonesian ("..change students were
g u e s t s oi the s i s t e r s lor Sunday
dinner.
Mary Ann Went/el '(if, is in c h a r g e
ol ihe Homecoming lloat. N'ewh
e l e c t e d a r e : Hat VanGv sel Mil, \ i c e pl esideui , M a r . Ann Meiudl '\\',t
11 eastii ci ; Ronnie King 't'.Ti, m i ' .
I e s p i m d l l i g Sei I el al . .
PSI GAMMA
Pi esidenl \ ei oiuca Cillis aiun 'Unci's an Open House loi Statesmen,
(Iciobei I :t li oin ;_' - f, p in. Ev el > one i' welcome except Ihe pi ottlel - he ci aiies an, v. a ..
CHI
SIGMA
THETA
Mai lella Rain i 1 announces i he
lulliiu li,g appointment s: Ol ,n e ( al boi,,ii ,, - Rush i apiain, Mai la Manl a d - ' o-1 in ill (. apiain, 1 loam u
Ltl'leii - House Howl- i epoi lei , Sue
Dm ii, - Seen .I gi li i bal i in.in. I Jlane
Koiiiig-lii .Mil head Ihe lloat this
\ e.n and will be a s s i s t e d by ( at ole
Si h l i i l d l
GAMMA KAPPA PHI
l'.ai I Keenan Mi 1 aniiouin es thai
the si si el s ol Ciaiiiiii.i Kappa I'lii
Around Us
Student Mail Boxes
1. All m e s s a g e s placed in Student Mail must be at least 2 "
by 4 " .
2.
All i t e m s placed in the s t u dent mail boxes must have the
n a m e of the p e r s o n for whom it
is intended and the date on the outs i d e . They should be placed in the
box c o r r e s p o n d i n g to the first letl e r (S) of the last name of the
p e r s o n for whom they a r e intended.
3.
Personal notes, newspapers,
and m a g a z i n e s will he left in the
boxes one week.
4.
F i r s t c l a s s mail from the
post office will be left two weeks,
then it will be turned over to the
dead l o n e r office of the Student
P e r s o n n e l Office.
a. N e w s p a p e r s and m a g a z i n e s
for each section of mail boxes
will be placed in the attached basket.
6. Notices Irom o r g a n i z a t i o n s to
individual m e m b e r s r e g a r d i n g m e etings should not be placed in the
mail boxes p r i o r to one week bel o r e the m e e t i n g d a t e .
7. T h e r e should be no general
n o t i c e s placed in Ihe student mail.
All m a t e r i a l s placed in the mail
boxes should be a d d r e s s e d to an
individual student or o r g a n i z a t i o n .
8. The mail boxes will lie cleaned
every Saturday by m e m b e r s ol C a m pus C o m m i s s i o n .
It is hoped thai a d h e r e n c e to the
above r u l e s b\ the student body
will a l l e v i a t e any p r o b l e m s ol the
student mail.
Posters
1.
Postei s a r e to be left in
ihe Student P e r s o n n e l Office. They
will be s t a m p e d and put up by
m e m b e r s ol C a m p u s C o m m i s s i o n
on a r e g u l a r daily s c h e d u l e .
2.
P o s t e r s should be at least
9 " by 1 2 " not m o r e than 8'long, and
of college level content and a p p e a r ance.
3.
It i s a d v i s a b l e to turn p o s t e r s
into the SPO at least one week
before the event is scheduled. This,
will i n s u r e sufficient announcement
of the event
Any o r g a n i z a t i o n or individual
not a d h e r i n g to t h e s e r u l e s is s u b ject to loss of the right to u s e
student mail boxes a n d / o r to use
the halls for putting up p o s t e r s .
Bulletin Boards
If your o r g a n i z a t i o n has a bulletin b o a r d , you may u s e it in
any way you want. However, it is
your duty to maintain the bulletin
board in an o r d e r l y fashion.
Any bulletin b o a r d s which b e c o m e
d i s o r d e r l y will be c l e a r e d by C a m pus C o m m i s s i o n , and the o r g a n i z ation may be subject to loss of the
bulletin board.
Confucius say, one day in (un,
To a friend and Number One Son,
"With my Swingline I'll fuse
Your most honorable queues
Student Counter
T h e s t u el e n t r o u n t e r in lower
R u s t e d - D r a p e r may be used by any
organization at anytime. However
the following r u l e s apply.
1.
An organization must sign
up for the t i m e ( s ) and date (s)
bel'o«e the day the counter is to
be used. A s i g n - u p sheet is p r o vided al the counter.
2. T h e counter may be used by
at most t h r e e o r g a n i z a t i o n s at any
one t i m e , one at each end and one
m the middle.
3. T h e r e is lo be no eating behind the c o u n t e r , unless it is cleaned
up i m m e d i a t e l y .
4. Each organization is r e s p o n sible for cleaning up the counter
(and behind it) after the organization
lias limshed using the counter.
Deviations from the above r u l e s
mat result in s u s p e n s i o n (or t e r m ination) ol an o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s p r i v i lege to use the student counter.
II t h e r e a r e any q u e s t i o n s , p l e a s e
contact Corky P e t r i c k , Grand M a r shall ol C a m p u s C o m m i s s i o n ,
through student mail or by calling
HE 4-4H28.
Because two heads are better than one!"
SWINGLINE
STAPLER
l .nciuding 1000 staples)
Laeii'- ril/e CUB Dusk
Stapler unly $1 49
No bigger than a pack of gum
• Unconditionally guaranteed 1
• Refills available anywhettV
"
• Got it at any stationety
vanety, or book stoie'
• Send m ^oui own Swntjlinu I Ht.le
Pi\lC lor Ihosu osod
JZ5HS**ip&1-*-
INC.
tone ISIANO cur
will hold a date parts on Octobei
18 ai the l'ort Orange Club. Music
will be pi o\ ided by John Tvo.
PHI DELTA
P r e s i d e n t l.uc\ P a r k e r M',-1 ann o u n c e s thai a collee hour will he
held Monday nighl with Potter Club.
Pin Delia will have an Open House
this Siiinla. loi all o i l - c a m p u s men.
SIGMA ALPHA
111 i g n i e Kupczyk , ' 0 4 , ( hail man,
announces that t h e r e v, ill be a date
pal t \ <ictobei 111. l'Ji,:i at the Knights
ol ( ol innbus Hall. Assisting, ii 11 git le
will be: Mai ii David, 'u4, i e l r e s l i tii on i s , Diana llallock, 'GTi, band,
and Helen M e s e i o l e , 'GTi, c h a p e r o n e s .
I be Sisiei s will hold then In st
collee bolli mi Oi lobel 14, I'.lc't
and will h.i.e as then guests Ihe
hi oihei s ol I . X. O,
KAPPA
BETA
Kappa Dei a I- t atei nlty w ill he hav mi n in si I.Oe pai i -. loda , i HI ol-el
I I Mel
11
,ll
oh
I lie
Polish
S h e 1 1 d a li
II THE MMIB01®
lliirlliiiiii \
••^»-». -
Boom-UP
-
I ollllllllllll .
A , (Ml IK'
II,
THETA XI OMEGA
Pi esidenl I lave Mom e 'l,.| utiiionm es dial I d Dura M,G was ele
1
Jtinioi II- ( iii a i ('placement elei t nm.
PHIZES:
r,i I'm/I
Ul'llltlllll I I " I' III
lUr ItillWI'.IOII
ht
WHO WINS:
Ailiiin.il *
O l
J I
•• |
2ND PKI.'I
i'uil.iljle Slfiwipiiu
Ktftutd Pkiyci
by Ailiiiinii
d u c t m i l b i m a i d e d la any r e i o e m i t d Group or Individual tubmittint i n i
large I t numbu ol imply package! ol Marlboro. Parliament, Philip M o m t .
at
Sponsored by the
Campus Christian Council
at the
Washington Ave.
Aipmt oi Paiten.
RULES:
Uiirlliiiru iteSill
BBfiW*
All an,
Wednesday
12:15 p.m.
arian Church
C a m p u s C o m m i s s i o n has announced new p o l i c i e s governing the
u s e of facilities under i t s j u r i s diction. T h e s e r u l e s apply both to
individuals and to o r g a n i z a t i o n s .
okawli
Chapel Service
every
PAGE 6
Campus Commission Makes Known
Policies Governing Use Of Facilities
Most of the students at this university live in Albany nine months out of the year but I wonder how
many of them really know much about their "home
away from home." I wonder if they know the names
of the public officials that provide the public services,
such as they are in this city. Do they know why
Hedricks is such a "popular" drink or why the Delaware Theater now has a policy of not showing any
film condemned by the Catholic Legion of Decency?
The students of this university seem almost oblivious to their surroundings except to wonder occasionally why the streets are usually plowed after
an overnight stormsometime after noon or why the
cobblestones aren't replaced so their motor scooter
will ride more smoothly. There is no excuse for
this ignorance but trying to place blame is no
solution; now that we have recognized a problem
we must look for a real solution. I hope this column
will fill a long-standing void. In the past the S.U.
News has had excellent coverage of campus news
but has seemingly forgotten that there is a city
around us.
Also, there are many occurrences in Albany which,
for one reason or another, never are reported by the
local newspapers. I hope to be able to cover such
things. I refer not just to scandals but special events
such as art shows, concerts, and the like which few
students here seem to know about. Many Albany students do not read the local papers and just never
hear about such events; they do not realize what they
miss in their unintentional ignorance.
If you have never been to a lecture at the Albany
Institute of History and Art; if you have never walked
along Sheridan Avenue and seen the apartment buildings that lack front doors; if you don't realize that in
some areas that keeping children out of reach of rats
is a very real, everyday problem; if you don't know
about these things you don't know Albany. In this
column I will attempt to report these things so that
this University's students will at least have the opportunity to know about Albany. Hopefully they will
think about what they read and respond accordingly,
if only to the extent of supporting some of the oftenignored local cultural events.
Jtoude
OCTOBER 11,1963
I
Conloit open to qualified n u d u m only.
I
Empty packagei «l Marlboro, Parliament, Pftllip M o n t i . Alpine ot Paiten
mutt 01 lubmitled in mdoi to quality.
|
I.
Clotnu dm, lima and location will bo announced in your iieoipapei
No ciiinit Mill bo accepted atlei official elating time
SI.fITOIfIPlCI.SI
i, h r
PAGE 6
S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y N E W S , FRIDAY,
BEAN >S LIST
A c a d e m i c Dean, J a c k M. D e e r I n g e r , announces the D e a n ' s L i s t
for the first s e m e s t e r of the 196364 a c a d e m i c y e a r .
T h o s e whose
n a m e s a r e s t a r r e d have maintained
a c u m u l a t i v e r e c o r d of 3.0 o r b e t t e r
d u r i n g t h e i r college c a r e e r .
T h o s e on D e a n ' s List a r e :
•Ralph L . , A d a m s , J r . , • F r e d e r i c k A l b r e c h t , *Michele A l l a r d ,
• G e o r g i n e M. A l t a m o r e • M a r i l y n
F . A n d e r s o n , Wayne R. A r t h u r t o n ,
David E . A s c a r e l l i , • J o a n M. A s foury, • E l o y c e Augustine, • E l i z a beth S. Austin, • G l o r i a L. Avner.
•Stephen A. Bacon, • S a n d r a M.
B a l a s s o n e , Norton S. B a n k s , •Helen
J . B a r b e r , I s a d o r a B a r l a n d , Ann
B a r r y , Bonnie J . B a t c h e l o r , • F r a n c e s M. B e a r s l e y , Ralph W. B e i s l e r ,
• C o n s t a n c e E . Bentley, Janet A.
Berger, Lorraine F. Bernacki, • E r nest R. Betcke, Diana R. B i s s ,
R i c h a r d P. B l a k e m o r e , Margo
B l a n c h e , *Nancy Blieck, * F r a n c e s
Bloch, J e a n n e E. Bollt, Mary Anne
B o n n e r , Edwin B. Bottum •Colleen
E. Breitfeld, *Paul C. B r i g g s , • H a r r i e t G. Brinn, •Kathleen A, Brophy,
Nellie E. B r o w e r , *Edward C.
Brown, Robert H. Brown, •Sheila
A. Brown, • J a m e s C. B r u s h , M a r c i a
R. Buchanen, • M a r g a r e t Burch.
Ann I. Caldwell, Henry L. Calk i n s , *Nancy M. C a i m a n , ' B a r b a r a
A. C a r d e l l , •Guy Castagliola, *Carol
C e s t o r i n a , B e r n i c e M . Child, ' R o s a lee Cipullo, * E r m a n J . Cocci, B a r b a r a E . Cohen, ' C a r o l D. Cohen,
S a n d r a E. Compo, John F . Conboy,
VVandy Coon, Alexander L. C o u s ineau, David M. C r y s t a l , J a m e s E.
Curran.
T e r r y J . Dean, ' N a n c y Deering,
T h o m a s D e L a m a t e r , ' C h a r l e s DeSeve, Philip J . Dinovo, B a r b a r a M.
Dosh, ' J a n i c e Do w e 11, ' W a l t e r
Downesi 'Kenneth D r a k e , Joel F .
D r a p a l s k i , R i c h a r d J . Drennan,
• B e a t r i c e Dupell.
' R o l a n d K. Esolen.
• R i c h a r d F a i r b a n k , ' J u n e E.
F a i r c h i l d , •Kenneth A. F a l v o , Mary
J. Fedory, 'Justine Fisher, Barbara
Fitzpatrick, ' A r m i d a C . Flesh, 'Kay
F r a h m , 'Donald J. F r a s e r , ' R o b e r t a
L, F r a z i t a , ' G a y e F, F r u s c i o n e ,
Kenneth F u c h s m a n , ' C h a r l e n e F u l l e r , 'Holly F u r i n a n .
Muriel E. Gatsch, ' N o r m a E.
G a y e r , •Helene G e d u l d , ' J o a n
G e e r k e n , ' C l a u d i a G e o r g e , ' L o i s A,
Gianini, ' E d i t h P. Gianotti, ' K a t h leen Glowacki, ' E d w a r d H. Goekel,
Nancy E. Goldfarb, G e r a l d i n e Goldman , Karen A. Goldstein, Michael R.
Goldstein, ' J o s e p h A. G o m e z , Janet
R. Gordon, N o r r l e Gorelick , ' R o b e r t
I). G r a n t , Ralph P. G r i m a l d i , Linda
A. G r e o l i n g , H a r r y J . Guy, Denna
M. Guyette.
Judith R. Haag, Suzanne Haddad,
• M a r y S. Haggart, R o b e r t a s . H a l p r i n , Rena W. Hancox, Kathleen
Harbowich •Edith S. H a r d y , Dawn
M. H a r k n e s s . F e r n G. H a r r i s o n ,
T h o m a s C. H a r t , F l o r e n c e Heffron,
William C. Hepburn* • V i r g i n i a H e r m a y e r , ^ M a r g a r e t A. H e r z o g ,
• C a r o l A. H e t t r i c k , R i c h a r d Hildenb r a n d , •Donna L. Hoffman, William
R. Hoffman • R i c h a r d H. Holmlund,
H a r r y R. Holze, E l i z a b e t h S. Hopk i n s , Stuart R. Horn, •Judith L.
Horton, Sandra A. Horvath, • J a m e s
W. H o t t o i s , Sharon H. H o u s e ,
• M a r i l y n Howard, • P a t r i c i a A. Howa r d , *Nina P . Howarth, • J e a n n e M.
Hrdina • C a r o l Hughes, • H a r o l d G.
Hunziker, J r .
•Gregory J. Illenberg, J a m e s F .
Izzo.
• P a t r i c i a J a c k s o n , •Ellen B.
J a c o b s . N o r m a S. J a c o b s •Paul M.
J e n s e n . • P a t r i c i a A. J e w e l l , Antoinette E. Jugon.
Ellen J . Kaplan, •Judith K a r s k i ,
' L i n d a R. Kaufman, • R h o n a C . Kaye,
B a r b a r a A. Keenan, ' C h a r l e s K e e s e ,
•Sandra A. Kehoe, • J o s e p h A. K e s t n e r , •Kathryn A. Kew, L e s l i e Keys,
J r . , ' K a r e n O. King Elsbeth F .
Kipper, ' J o a n B. K l a u s , ' E v a Klein,
•John C. Klimek, Rose M. Koch,
•Judith Koehler, ' J o a n M. K o l s t e r ,
Diane M. Konnight, ' P a t r i c i a A.
K r a u s , ' M i c h a e l K. K r e l l , Richard
J. K r i p s , Stanley J. K r i v o , ' L i n d a
A. K u r z , • P i r e t H. Kutt.
Nathalie E. L a m p m a n , Leonard
L a p i n s k i , ' M a r t i n S. L a z a r o w ,
•Julia A. L e b e n t r i t t , ' M a r i l y n J .
L e g e r e , Sharon L. Lenowitz, ' H e n i e
Lentz, ' A m a l i a M. L e o n e t i i , ' B a r b a r a R. Leuthner, ' R i c h a r d L. L e v e r oni, •Rhoda S. L e v m e , M a r c i a L i e bundguth, ' L i n d a C. L i n d e r m a n ,
' J a m e s Lobdell, G a r y A. Luczak,
•Philip L u x e m b u r g , ' A n n L. Lybarger.
' J a m e s 11. MacVean, ' M a r y Lou
Maina, ' C h r i s t i n e Majewicz. Nancy
M a j o r o s , Beverley J . M a n n i n g ,
' J a n e t C. Mantei, ' V i t a M. M a r i n o ,
Carol R. Markuson Sharon J. M a r o s e k , ' J a n e L. M a r x , ' D o n a l d Mason,
C h r i s t i n e M a s s a l , • M a r g a r e t K.
Matteson, ' G e o r g e E . Matthews,
•Thelina M a u r e r , ' W i l l i a m Mayer,
Guy M. M c B r i d e , ' F r a n c i s O. M c Daniels, J e a n e t t e McDowell, Mary
L. McGrade, S a r a J . McKee, • M a r y ann Meindl, Linda C. M e r e n a , H e l e n
M. M e s e r o l e , ' T o n i A. M e s t e r ,
' J u d i t h D. Metcalf, ' M a r g a r e t F .
Metger, Diana Mllich, ' J u d i t h A.
M i l l e r , ' K a r e n L. M i l l e r , Alan C,
Minarcil, ' V i c t o r Mitchell, J a m e s
Monte, Virginia M. Morgan, P r i s -
JUST IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT . .
ART KAPNER
STATE UNIVERSITY N E W S , FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 11,1963
cilia A. M i l l e r , *Sheila A. Murphy,
M a r g a r e t M. M u r r a y .
P h y l l i s A. N a r r o w , K a r e n L . N e a l ,
Linda N e r o , * C l e o N i c h o l s , "Claudia
Noble, Anna N o r d h a u s e r , Robert M.
Nottke, *Alice J . Nudelman.
• R i c h a r d Oleniczak, * R o m e o O u i met.
• P a t r i c i a M. Paddock, J a n e t P a n a s i e w i c z , ' I r m a S. P e a c o r , P a t r i c i a
A. P e a i r s , *Carolyn R. Pentlen,
•Nancy J . P e t e r s o n , R o b e r t C.
P e t e r s o n , P e t e r I. Pfaffenbach,
Michael J . P i a n e Alden C. P i e r c e ,
•Delphine T. P i t c h e r , •Judith M.
P o h l . Mary M. P o o l e , J a n e t I. P o r r ,
• P a u l K. P r a u s , A r t h u r J . P u t n a m . •Ronald R. P u t n a m , Michael
Putney.
Spencer D. Quick, B r i a n M. Quigley.
M a r l e n e Rabatin, ' M a r i e t t a R.
R a n i e r i , Ronald Raphael, ' C a r o l
R a r o g .Cynthia J . R e y n o l d s , 'Donna
M. Rhodes, ' A l l i s o n R i c h e n s , ' R o b e r t L. R i t t n e r , ' R o g e r E . R i t z m a n n ,
' T h o m a s F . R o b i n s o n . ' P a t r i c i a A.
Robothain, ' B a r b a r a E. Rohr, Linda
M. Rosenthal C a r o l Ann R o s s o rnano, T e r e s a E. Rotunno, M a r c e l l a
A. Rowland, Rex S. R u t h m a n ,
'Donald F . Rutschmann.
Balil Sadikat, ' B a r b a r a M . S a y e r ,
' J u d i t h Schafer, ' K a r o n S. Scheinman
' L i l l i a n M. S c h m i d t , ' J a n e t
C. S c h o o n m a k e r , ' E a r l G. S c h r e i b e r , B a r b a r a C. Schuey B a r b a r a
R. Segar, ' P a t r i c i a G. Sennett, ' J a c queline Sherin, ' R u t h J . Siegel,
' P h y l l i s S i l b e r s t e i n , ' N a n c y E. S i m m o n s , ' E v e l y n A. Simon ' M a r e l i n e
S i m p s o n . M a r g e r y S i m p s o n . '.James
G. S l e n k e r , B a r b a r a J . S m i t h ,
' F r e d e r i c k G. Smith, K a r e n L.
Smith, ' P a t r i c i a A. Smith, L e o n a r d
J. Sneddon, ' J o a n n e C. Sobik, Ella
A. S o m m e r l a d , ' M a r g a r e t A. Steffens, Richard A. S t e n a r d , Michael
S t e w a r t , ' J u d i t h I. Stone, ' P a t r i c i a
Stott, ' G e o r g e E. Stoughton, Linda
Swertloff, William D. Swift.
•Thaddeus Tallmadge, 'Kathryn
A. T a n s k y , ' R i c h a r d T e n E y c k , ' J e a n
L. T h a y e r , 'David T h o m a s , F r a n k l i n
E. Tobey, 'Dorothy T o m e s , B a r b a r a
K. Townsend, ' L o i s A. T r e z i s e ,
William II, T r u m p , ' C a t h e r i n e A.
Tupper
' G a i l Usher
Thomas VanDermeulen, 'Jeanne
E. Van Slyke, F r e d II. V a n T a s s e l l
• P h y l l i s Vastbinder. ' J u d i t h Vollers.
Veronica A. Waito, ' L o u i s e Walton. ' M i r i a m A. Ward Robert A.
Ward, Elizabeth W a r e k , ' D o r o t h y A.
W a t s o n . Elizabeth W e a t h e r l y ,
•Richard K. Weeks. J o a n n e R. Weiizel, ' L o r r a i n e A, White, Shirley
W h i t m a r s h , ' D e n n i s L. VVienk,
c h a i r m a n of S e n a t e ' s standing F i nance C o m m i t t e e .
The budget of the D e p a r t m e n t of
R e c r e a t i o n w a s unfrozen in the r e p o r t , but the line for equipment
was to be left frozen until a final
a r r a n g e m e n t w a s achieved.
Many lines within budgets w e r e
changed. All such line changes w e r e
d i s c u s s e d with the o r g a n i z a t i o n affected.
Method
The five m e m b e r c o m m i t t e e m e t
a s a group and c o n s i d e r e d each budgetary o r g a n i z a t i o n . L e t t e r s w e r e
sent to o r g a n i z a t i o n s informing them
of the p e r c e n t a g e cut which w a s
proposed.
The group was then given a h e a r ing at which the group w a s allowed
to defend i t s budget or make s u g gestions a s to where cuts could be
made.
•Robert E. Wilcox. ' M a r t h a L. Will i a m s , Dorinne W i l l i a m s o n , J a m e s
Wingate, 'Betty L. Witt. Harold
J. W i t t e r . G e r t r u d W o l k e n b i e i t , E d ward W. Wolner, Susan A. Woods.
•Susan B. Y a r i n a , Mary Anne
Yuskus.
•Ellen Z e l l n e r , ' B a r b a r a H. / e n die. Edward W. Zvch.
Biology Club
Spectors
University Shop
I Hamburger 45<P
I Cheeseburger 55<?
2nd Hamburger 101 2nd Cheeseburger |(K
Both 55<f
Both 6St
Channing Club
The Channing Clul will meet ai
ihe home ol Pi o l e s s o i and Ml s.
Lour, 34 N. Allen Sti eel on Suiiduv
o w n i n g , (Jciohi'i 13 at K:00. \>\ .
and Mi s. Leue will hold a d i s c u s sion on " Pel spectr, e loi l'ea< e " .
Ti anspoi tat ion w i l l he pi o'. ided
li i,in Bi uhachei at '*:•!".. All i n t e r ested students a r c m i >lia.Il\ in', bed.
An Award to Lee's Master Tailor
...tor making the best tapered
slacks the way you like 'em!
Narrow, hip-hugging, skin tight, that's
the way you want 'em, that's the way
"Tubby" makes 'em. These are your
kind of slacks. Classic ui continental
styling in twills, polished cottons, and
textured weaves.
selections on our juke box)
Torch
Am tlppei -cla.ssiii.ni who hasn'i
Picked up his (,,p. ol ihe p.lO.'l
Toi < h ma', do so on i ii tohei 1 .
!'•-17 in lii uhui hi.| , I'ul In aiions
"III' f, between Ihe limn •, ,,| ', and
'•> p.m • Hi Hie I.e.i s e i u e s l e i '.s lax
caul.
Dupt, of R e c r e a t i o n
teesures w Lee
I he '.h,n k on Ihe Uni'.ei sll . Allilein
l u l l will he open MomlavI' i nlii', 11 -in 3:3i) to 'i :30; Suiui day
'.) io , and Suiiduvs liom l in ,.
Student la •. cai ds miisl he pi esenled
lo lake equipment out.
5.98
Kappa Delta l'.p.silim, the national
education homii ai j loi women, r .
inviting all qualllled .Scinoi women
Alterations Free
loi inembei ship in ilu.soi guiil/aliou.
To he eligible a woman iiiusi have:
KAPPA DELTA
who ai e uoi
Qe«Mfjn»n» Collwption
model 0'j733 IfOfn $176 lo H0.000
201 Central Avenue
2 3 3 Central Ave.
Meal Tickets not honored on Economyor Tuesday Specials
(over 30,000
The first meeting of the Biology
Club will be at H:30 p . m . on O c t o b e r 15, in B r u b a c h e r . The officers
lor the 'G.'i-'G4 school year a r e
Lee P a c k m a n ' 0 4 , p r e s i d e n t ; Bill
B r a n i c k '(,'>, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; Bobbie
Santo '60, s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r ; and
B a r h Bochnak '04, h i s t o r i a n .
T h i s will be a general b u s i n e s s
m e e t i n g at which plans lor the
coming y e a r s ' a c t i v i t i e s will he
planned. All m e m b e r s of the c l a s s
of 1907 who a r e i n t e r e s t e d a r e
cordially invited to attend.
P e a c e Core
The next P e a c e C o r e placement
test h a s been scheduled for October
19 at the main post olfice in Albany.
Applications need not be made out
before the test is taken. Applicants
must be over 1H y e a r s ol age.
Music Counc il
On F r i d a y , Octobei 18, MUSK
Council will p r e s e n t the celel.i aled
violinist, llviuaii B r e s s . The concert will take place in Page Hall
at 1:2!J p in. and will he open to
anyone who wishes to attend. T h e r e
is no a d m i s s i o n chai go. The next
Music ( 'OIIIH il event will he pi e sented on Nov emhei >'..
HO 2-5581
COLUMBIA^
Open Eueninys
l
( r ^
I D e a d l i n e s cause this a r t i c l e to
report only F i n a n c i a l Board's proposals. T h e a r t i c l e on the actions
of Senate on this appear on page 4
in columns 4 and 5.1
C h r i s t i a n Science Organization
Hospitalization
Thurs. Spanish Rice
Tues. Scalloped Potatoes&Ham
Fri. Baked Macaroni&Cheese
Wed. Baked Meat Loaf,
Potatoes&Vegetables
Sat. Franks&Baked Beans
Tues. Special (Served all day)
A Beckoning Future...
Philosophy
In p r o p o s i n g c u t s , Financial Board
c o n s i d e r e d the effect the cut would
have on the g r o u p ' s o p e r a t i n g ability
and the number of s t u d e n t s d i r e c t l y
affected by the c u t s .
The State University News, the
S t u d e n t Union O r g a n i z a t i o n , and
D r a m a t i c s and A r t Council w e r e
given a l a r g e r final cut than the
p r o p o s e d cut. The r e a s o n s for this
w e r e largely the s u g g e s t i o n s of the
group r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to the board
plus the I n s i s t e n c e of the board to
make certain cuts.
The C h r i s t i a n Science College
Organization will hold m e e t i n g s in
B r u b a c h e r Hall on Tuesday evenings
at 7:30 u . m . All a r e welcome.
Kappa Mu Epsilon
Kappa Mu Epsilon will hold i t s
first m e e t i n g on O c t o b e r 10 in
D r a p e r 149 at 7:30 p . m . Karen
Smith will p r e s e n t h e r p a p e r from
the national convention last v e a r .
In addition, Dr. B e a v e r will speak
on g r a d u a t e o p p o r t u n i t i e s in the
field of m a t h e m a t i c s .
Your Jeweler
128 Central Aoenue
(The home of the 5CH homework)
(Weekly Economy Menu Served
6p.m.—8p.m.
Mon. Spaghetti&Meatballs
PAGE 7
cuts
Debate Council
HAROLD FINKLE
Dagwood's Restaurant
all
Debate Council invites all s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in learning about
the debate p r o g r a m h e r e at State
University to our r e g u l a r m e e t i n g
each Tuesday evening in B r u b a c h e r
Hall at 8:30 p . m . The m e e t i n g s in
October will be devoted to a n a l y s i s
and d i s c u s s i o n of the c u r r e n t n a t i o n al collegiate topic, Resolved: that
the F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t should
g u a r a n t e e an opportunity for higher
education to a l l q u a l i f i e d high
school g r a d u a t e s .
LIFE - AUTO - FIRE
75 State Street
The c o m m i t t e e m a d e
which w e r e s u g g e s t e d .
11, 1 9 6 3
NOTICES
Writes all types of insurance
HO 5-1471
A Rich Heritage...
Budget Cuts (More).
OCTOBER
\el
I
A11aincii
o l 3.0.
The Normal School Building looks nothing like a modern day
campus.
Inserts: top left—Dr. Joseph Alden; bottom l e f t - D r .
W. J . Milne; top r i g h t - D r . David P. Page; bottom right —Dr. Edward Waterbury.
A Look at Ourselves...
Albany State is a "College in T r a n s i t i o n . "
This is a phrase that has been used so much and in
r e g a r d to so many things in the last few months thai
to hear it used again almost s e e m s revolting. It h a s
been looked upon a s something to be proud of, and
it h a s been used a s an excuse for almost everything
that may go wrong.
Yet, as trite a s it is becoming there is no other
way to describe what our half College — half Univ e r s i t y is going through. The News h a s decided that
it might be profitable lo look at the several a s p e c t s
of this dramatic change that is o c c u r r i n g around u s ,
and within our school. T h e r e f o r e , last spring, we
conceived of the idea of a s e r i e s of a r t i c l e s d e s c r i b ing, relating and perhaps to some extent analyzing
our "State College in T r a n s i t i o n " o r a s we have
abbreviated it SCIT.
This s e r i e s will be concerned witli three obvious
a s p e c t s of Ihe transition — the past 110 or 120 y e a r s
that have led up to what we now call our university,
tlie innovations, the p r o b l e m s , and what in general
awaits us in Ihe future, and the crowded, turbulent,
yet dynamic time that is now our present.
We shall cover, a s well a s possible, most of the
significant ureas of the university from the physical
plant itself to the faculty and administration to Unsocial life of the student body, to the academic p r o gram.
This week we have taken a brief look at the birth
of what has become the State ['Diversity of New York
at Albany, and have noted a much more significant
beginning than most universities can claim.
A Crowded,
but Dynamic
The Beginning: (1844] State Normal SchooUlbany
A Significant New Venture in Teachers' Education
by Dave Jenks
On December 18, 1884, the State Normal School with its 29 students and two
faculty m e m b e r s started out on a new venture a s a school " f o r the instruction
and p r a c t i c e of t e a c h e r s of common schools in the science of education and in the
a r t of t e a c h i n g . " Convening in what had previously been the depot of the Hudson
and Mohawk Railroad Company on State Street these students formed the nation's
first institution for the education of t e a c h e r s in any state other than M a s s a c h u s e t t s .
This humble beginning in a physical plant consisting of " t w o study r o o m s , four
recitation r o o m s , a lecture room and an a p a r t m e n t of l i b r a r y and a p p a r a t u s " waste be the c o r e of a state p r o g r a m in education which would c a u s e such well-known
e d u c a t o r s a s Horace Mann to state that " t h e great state of New York by means
of h e r ... State Normal
——Th ,I,M , h l s s
School ... is c a r r y i n g for"
' <;">^""K "> ™
...And Model
' ,.
, .
ward
the w o r k ol public
. . .
. I,
ethan
d u c a tany
i o n otho
m o rre State
r a p in
i d the
l y
Union, or any oilier country in the World."
With ihe passai e ol a I ill c i e aniil' ihe in i| noil si In n,| ill All ;i11.
on Ma. 7, li' I I, ihe Stale ol Nev,
Voi K ha'l in i'.'. ''' 'linn n 11"I hei sei I
lo Mil • he'.', e -pel linenl II o iiH al Ion
Ptiijc' Mode P r i n c i p a l
I he cxci in I e i • -in mil iee in'. Hed
I -a\ io Pei I in I'are ..I Ma sai huse' i • h ,r nine ihe pi im Ipal ship
,ii ,iii aiitiiial '•! ipei.il - 'I .. 1 .00.
h'oiiiidii,' "in rin- he lib . "I i v.i ,
I lie i i .in 'ii 11 iee i In .si ( , c . e h'.
hei i no a Mai lieinai II .il insi i in HI I lo'Ae. ei . I i.e I.n ill' . •. .r ' i
I e di .III II "I '.', i 1 I I hi , 1 ' M l l l o h o l
1 . i l , d ' I l a'.MI.l l e . n III I
I l l l l l o l , I " I 1,1
-,. h o o l ' . , r Il e e ,
I III e h l . 11 III I ' l l
'. .O I Oil I I I" I 0 ' I '.'. '
I : i .III i-.ii I. .i - ' i • 111 I I . Ii I I l i I . I l i e
lo
,1
i 'A.
S i l l Ii
Present...
,en
iniii',1' ui
p i I i| I e s M . e
I ' l .1 v. i li i'
m e i n h e j s lo UJIJJI\
an o v e j all a v e i age
L a c k of e l b o w room in H a w l e y l i b r a r y i s t y p i c a l o< i n a d e q u a t e
p h y s i c a l p l a n t a n d r e s u l t i n g s y s t e m ol a n n e x e s .
i nd , on oi'li"!
i i .III '.i •
,1
M a|i
Peliinaiiship, I h i ui li ill,
I '. I'IIMI c . ol i hi i s u . i n n . , and l'l .H -
in ui I ' M - ' l Hie Mn i i 'Si ope in li
' i i : n ill i n n .
EPSILON
3. ( ouipleled six houi s ol e d ucation i oin s e s , and
3. Attained a 3.U avei age In all
education i oin si'.s taken.
II Intel e.sled n, hemg , oiisldei ed
loi nieinhei .ship, p l e a s e lonlacl
Sand) Balassone ol Janet Mantel
via student mail by I- i idav, October
Architectural view of the first dormitory to be constructed on
Sew Campus. The tentative completion date was to be September 1964.
inembei s, was prnduated on Aug.,-,, ,,,.,- _ „ l l h ,. 1 , l l t „ „ „ „ , „
. ....
, ,
a l . e , i. had e n t e r e d . I h e BI a d u a . e s
i onsisied ol • women and _!'.) m e n ,
,i in opoi i ion which was not to he
maintained in the '. eni s lo come.
Ihe III si ill ol phllanllii opll} e •.pel l en red h . I be No I nial School was
a i l l ' b\ J. I.. Wadswurth ol a l i h i ; i i . woi ih $300, a c o n s i d e r a h l e
ainoiiiii loi ihe l i m e s . Il\ ihe end
ol ihe soci nd ,eai die lihi iirj had
heen I ui h up to o\ ei ,I,IJIJ \ ollllues.
Social Life Limp
The soi nil ,itiin.spl,ei e .11 ilns
time voi' not v.l.iH one uoi'lii mill
1 a s u a l . ' ' M a l e ami leiuale siudeiiis
-. 1 upied Ihe s.iiue 1 l a s ' l o o m s , ihe
l.iio'i 1 eini' sealed in 11 oin next n
ihe lea, h e i , while the 111,0," ,11 e
I 'be i" I a 1 1 lie 1 oin . "
l l i e i e was lllile ' lianc.e 'Ahen Ihe
N0im.1l Sol I i n o . e d lo ihe , 01 nei
Us,
... ,
...
' ie
e x p e n u i e m at Albany" was
studied with intense i n t e r e s t bv other
and educa,,,, s. The r e s u l t s
Ma,(.s
,
,
set ed a s a mode: io the e s t a b l i s h llient ol iiihei sin I, leac hei 11 aillllili
centci s.
Speaking helm c iheNaiioiial l-.ducaiioii Association in lH7h a pi 111clpal ol a Stale Noi uial School in
P e n n s , l\ aula d e d a l ed thai:
. . j |,,i| l ( ..e that II the 11 lie hlslol '.
,,, , , „ . (..siahlisluueni ol N o i n i a l
Schools In this colli,II', could he
wiitteti, 11 '.oiild he seen thai Ihe
,,,, , , „ , , , ,. ,,, , h l . s ,.| l l ) f ,| ;1, AlbaiU,
,|ui im u- In si loin . eai s, has had
,,,,,,,. 0 • ,|o dl 1 e c l | •, .ind llidll ect I \ ,
., ui, 1 h l ,,, Mai 11/at loii and 1 ne 1 h. ids o I
,,,sl 1 nil ion ol olhei 1ihll.1l liiSlllll,,,,„. ,|, ; i l l ,,|| ,,,1,,., s , h o o | s colll-
1 I odi'e and l l o w a i I Si 1 eel s. In
. n,e,|."
.1 Ml 1 n ,n lo ol hei
le.H 111 es , 1 hei e
v. e i e ' ' sepal .He ehl 1 am es li .1 1 he
M -.OS V. h o II AIM e lollli'l l o I e i l l
I'le.il ill. anlai'e. Im while Ihe male
Grads Help Form Future
and lei 11 ale pupils a l e nisi 1 in-ted
In 11 s In si d e c a d e , I lie Slate Nor ii.|;eil,ei, d i e . i i e . e : meet e\i ept
mill School sei.l 0111 .',_'!..'( lea, hei s
in ihe l e i n a i i o i i and slud', l o o m s ,
lo die S l a t e ' s \ a i lolls 111 p,h schoiil.s.
...lull i h e . .lie uiidei ihe loiisianl
I hese leachem
well 11 allied In
sllpel '. I.si oh ol lea 1 lie I s. "
colll|),i I I soli lo Ihe a '. e 1 -ii' e I e.l' lie,
11 was 1". en I "III id In he he, e s s a i ',
ol 1 he n i n e s , wel e lr. II.|' . pi .11 I li a I
lo e pel one . I 1 lie male s Hide I its
pi mil nl il
11 • \ able ol ' I Ms si li,„.|.
'' ha pel • 1 si 11.1 in 11 eaklut! a 1 llle
. .1 ihe insllliiiioii, whn li pi oluhlted
ihe I'IMII ieiuei. ui Ihe s, hool limn
I'licsc p 1 .1d11.1l c
p o s s e s s e i l all
1 ,111111 p upon ihe .oimp ladies aliei
enihiisiasiu and uinlei staiiilluu dial
1,Mill p.m.
.Ms e m p l o . I'M In Ihe .nl', aiireuieill
nl ihe ehl 11 e edlli al h Miul s\ stem Hi
Ihe Culled Sialics.
Ma
mam c .: ,o. al i e.i'l. .1 ' mil e i i , .0. 1 he e ei 1111'. e 11 'luiiill lei
Una'.
Im ell"I in.n .1 1.mu "i v.a.s
In o ess.il . .nil .1111 1 I v.i • im 'hlli' • I
.si 1 1 a p | " inled • 'lie ' ' t o i.il.e h i ill,. 1 ;u i' "I ihe N01ih.il Sclii.i.l,
MIV, wood 1 ,11 I , 11 I" .e .10 ,il "I
Ihe I niilii s, make Ihe 111 t-., s\\ eep
an I 1 lean Hie 1 onins , and . 11>.•. 1 lie
E due ut IGIIUI Mi I u b t o n c , . .
l'l 1 ', li" 1 111. e
ids loi ihe |'i 111Inn , w li] |e I hese pi 'Ihls do 1 an h
1 i|'iil, and II .1 Inn |'e sin h niliei
1,111 iiiiei est and w lille die exisliny
dm ie- as pi 1 ipei i 1 I Hung lo d i e
cohMniohs do seem somewhat 1 1M
' " " • ' , i !','„,
' '„'."
'"'
diniloii.s when coiupaied will, ihe
1 ecel .ed $ 1 0 " pel . '-ill .
l a t i l n i e s thai college siudeiiis a i e
now all.M ,|ed. Iie.ei Ihelms- we inllsl
Quulu E i t u b l i s h e d
l e a l i / e Ihal Ihls shah', heglimint: ol
Siudeiiis wel e allowed lo di 111
the AILain N o i m a l School was a
into si In ml all dill inp die seiuestei
iiiilesione in Hie development ol a
UHUI urns mmsiaiu a m e s s n , , , ol new
u , a r | u . , . v Kducallonal Insinutioii.
itlldeuts plai e l sin h a 1 in den upoi
l l o i a c e Mann's b n e l Mil potent
Ihe laoull \ iiiid pi 11.1 ipal dial 11 was p i a l s u ol Die New Vol k State Kdudecided io admit siudeiiis onl, at die
cailonal s\ stem was oul) one among
heglliiilllg "I Ihe lei ins and lo siM
main ,
ihe maximum quota at li'.'jo.
A iiieiiibei ol llie Noi nial Schools
Inst
graduallug 1 l a s s , William
P h e l p s , pointed out lli.ll ''lliailj "1
Hie pi adllale.s ol 1 hal and subsequenl
p e r i o d s has e occupied, and ai e still
lioiioi lug some ol the most unpin mill
and r e s p o n s i b l e positions in olbei
and distant .stales, and ha\ e helped
' " sliape Ihe school s) .steins which
rtl1
'
nmhl ihe , Inn . u t e i and d e s l i m e s ol penei allous vet u i i h o i u . "
.
•
;
.
STATE UNIVERSITY N E W S . FRIDAY.
S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y N E W S . FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 11,1963
PAGE 8
Potter Defeats Waterbury, 20-13
SLS Squeaks Past Cave-Ins, 6 - 0
In AMIA action l a s t week the
W a t e r b u r y v s . P o t t e r g a m e proved
to be the exciting contest that e v e r y one e x p e c t e d .
As p r e d i c t e d , W a t e r b u r y was
tough and gave P o t t e r a run for
t h e i r money. When it was all o v e r ,
P o t t e r Club w a s holding on to a
2 0 - 1 3 lead.
A fast s t a r t accounted for 13 of
P o t t e r ' s 20 p o i n t s , e a r l y in the
first p e r i o d .
Both T . D . ' s w e r e
s h o w e r slowed down the play. The
final s c o r e : ' P o t t e r Club 20, W a t e r b u r y 13.
SLS vs. Cave IN's
The o t h e r game of last week saw
SLS squeek out a 6-0 victory over
the Cave Ins. We w e r e s u r p r i s e d
that the C a v e - I n s showed so much
defense or maybe it was just a lack
of offense on the p a r t of the SLS
squad. The only T - D was s c o r e d
bv Stan Rosen.
Woterubry B e a t s SLS 14-6
Punt sails high in the air in a
game played Detween SLS and
the Cave Ins.
s c o r e d on p a s s e s from Mike C a m a r a t a , one to Dick Mann, the other
to Dave Sully. The p a s s to Sully
went almost 70 y a r d s .
J e n k s to P h i l l i p s
Dave J e n k s and Denny Phillips
put on quite an exhibition, a s they
combined ior touch-down p a s s plays
of HO and 20 y a r d s .
The Clincher c a m e for Potter
Club in the third p e r i o d , when they
put on a sustained d r i v e whicli c a r ried 70 y a r d s to pay d i r t . The touchdown went from C a m a r a t a t o Weeks.
T r a i l i n g 20-13 with 1 1-1/2 m i n u t e s to play, W a t e r b u r y had the
ball on t h e i r own 4 5 , but their iinal
chance to tie was ruined a s a sudden
This T u e s d a y , Waterbury continued to play good ball as they came
back from a 6-0 deficit to win going
away - 14-6. Thorpe looked good
in the first half a s he pitched a 20
y a r d e r to A n a s t i s in the end zone.
Soon after, J e n k s hit Phillips far
a 40 yard touchdown p a s s play, but
the play was nullified due to a
penalty. J e n k s connected s e v e r a l
m o r e t i m e s with Phillips for long
g a i n s but it was J e r r y Dolanger who
s c o r e d the first T - D .
The above s c o r e c a m e on a patented sneak sideline p a s s play. J e r r y
r e p o r t e d into the game but didn't
e n t e r the huddle. He r e m a i n e d along
the s i d e l i n e s and snuck unnoticed
into the end zone to take a p a s s
from J e n k s .
The s c o r e : 0-6 at
the half.
The deciding m a r k e r c a m e in
the third p e r i o d . A p a s s from Jenks
to Catone put Waterbury on the 2
and on third down and goal, Jenks
flipped to Cranfrini for the s c o r e .
A safety was s c o r e d towards the
end ot the game and Waterbury
e m e r g e d the v i c t o r s by a 14-6 count.
New
Frosh Booters
Lose To RCC;
Provost Stars
In the first g a m e of the s e a s o n ,
last S a t u r d a y , the frosh s u c c u m b e d
to the Rockland Community C o l lege v a r s i t y team at the U n i v e r sity Athletic F i e l d to a s c o r e of
3-1.
This was the first official g a m e
for the frosh s o c c e r team under
the l e a d e r s h i p of Coach Neil Will i a m s . Coach W i l l i a m s c o n s i d e r e d
the game an a s s e t to the t e a m ,
although the P e d s lost. The e x p e r i e n c e of playing a specific p o s i tion, c o n s e r v i n g energy and o u t standing team work proved to be
the salient points of the game.
New
Co-Captains
Led by the n e w l y - e l e c t e d c o c a p t a i n s , Rich S y z m s n s k i and John
Baniak, Coach W i l l i a m s was p l e a s e d
by the s p i r i t of the t e a m . A c c o r d ingly, the forward men of S t a t e ,
M a u r i c e T s o d o d o , Lee Donaldson,
and Bob S a n d s , showed fine offens i v e plays through the game.
T h e r e was no s c o r i n g in the first
half of the g a m e . However, in the
third q u a r t e r , RCC booted the bull
past S t a t e ' s goalie Provost for the
first goal of the g a m e . The g a m e
r e m a i n e d c l o s e until the fourth q u a r ter when HCC got I wo goals, forging
ahead with a 3-0 lead.
M a u r i c e Tsododo s c o r e d the s o l e
Albam goal in the middle of the
fourth q u a r t e r .
L e a g u e Set
The new under 155 pound " L i t t l e
Football L e a g u e " is almost ready to
kickoff its maiden season.
KB,
APA and W a t e r b u n will probably
field t e a m s .
Support Your Team Sat. Oct. 12
r^
by Ron Hamilton
150 L b s . of Dynamite
AMIA is going to let the little guys play. The 250
pound gorillas and animals no longer have a strangle
hold on touchfootball. A new league is being formed
that only allows 150 pounders or under to play. Now
the little guys can show their animal instincts without
fear of being crushed by some overgrown potato
gobbler. It could be as rough as the regular league.
The only noticeable difference is that the ball will
look bigger.
Leftovers
The word has reached this desk that last week's
column has caused a considerable amount of controversy. It is, in a rather strange way, pleasing. At
least we have people reading the column. It should
be pointed out, however, that a certain line was misunderstood. We were supporting football as a sport
in addition to soccer, not as a substitute. We have not
changed our opinions as we presented them. Uncle
Remus has summed up our feelings when he said,
"Youk'n hide de fier, but what you gwine do wid de
smoke."
Odds and Ends
Anyone interested in the arts of a trainer contact
Mr. Kruzan of the athletic dept. It should be most
interesting and useful to anyone that is interested in
sports... Note to the readers: Homecoming is almost
here, so if you haven't ordered your raincoat, do so
immediately.... Note to sports editors: Stay away
from the Mayflower... another note to sports editors:
Read the Common Stater with pen in hand... Roses to
our athletic teams for a fine job last weekend (keep
it up).
Quote of the week: "A sound mind in a sound body
go hand in hand." John Locke
State's soccer l e a d e r s : C h a r l e s
Kruzan,
Neil
Williams,
Joe
Garcia.
Alter last w e e k ' s LeMoyno invitational c r o s s - c o u n t r y m e e t . M r .
M u u s e \ named John Clark the " R u n ner oi the W e e k , " and lor good
r e a s o n . John turned in a brilliant
p e r l o r m a n c e ai LeMoyne a s he finished 7th in the H5 man r a c e . He
set the pace with a 4:50 mile for
the first lap ol the 4.2 mile r a c e
and s u r p r i s e d e v e r s o n e In finishing
as si r o u g h as lie did.
From L o n g I s l a n d
be ordered anytime by
Juniors (Class of '65) and Seniors (Class of '64)
A deposit ol ai Icasl $5,00 is
iin e s s a t \ with an 01 i|i"i .
A w o m a n ' s i in, is $27.00.
M e n ' s It I n g s ,i i o a\ allable in
1 ai ge .it ^ : u . ".0, oi i. -.ii a-lleavv
,Si . los ai $:!'-..uo,
i ii dci s ma • bo placed in the
( ( J - O P Ollll I-.
P l e a s e all- w appi o •.liuaiel', six
weeks loi dell • ei ..
The 10' 1 cdci al 1\:<I I so Tax a p p l i e s lo Uht v el SII v Kings.
John, who is now S t a t e ' s n u m b e r
two c r o s s - c o u n t r\ r u n n e r , c o m e s
from Paichogue Long Island where
he g i a d u a t e d Irom Patchogue high
school in 1902. In high school hid e . e l o p e d an i n t e i e s i m c o m p e t i t i v e
i IIIIIiing while p a r t i c i p a t i n g in c m . s s Coiiiiliv and t r a c k . Now a .Sophomore
at Slate, John i an well on last . e a r ' s
team and lias l e a l h developed this
season.
I le has been wi n ring out
s i n e eai l\ in Septetubei and l e e l s
t In s h,ii helped him gel oil in a goi >d
s I a i I this . e a r .
He enjiA s i i oss-coiiui i -. i mining
Jiid has win ds i,| |n a i s e lot Mr.
Miuisev \s method ol coaching, lie
sa . s " M i . MUIIM". m a k e s us work
1 in he lea', es a lot o|
bilir. lot staying in shape up to the
individual i unne i s . " John runs about
five m i l e s a day and hopes to i m p r o v e his t u n e c o n s i d e r a b l y b\ the
c l o s e of the s e a s o n .
Hopes to Teach French
John is a F r e n c h major and plans
to go ltiio language teaching e v e n t u al I v. I'll s i , h o w e v e r , he would like
to spend a lew \ e a r . s in the P e a c e
C o r p s . He has no delinite plans lor
Iutm e ct o s s - i otinti '. i mining but he
will c e r i a i n h be a groat asset to
the Stale team lor the next two
Regular
^y^
College
The second half began with the
game knotted at 1-1. Howie Seaman
put the b o o t e r s back in the lead
with a goal e a r h inthe second half.
At this point in the g a m e , Albany
could have broken the game wdde
open. However, the team w a s unable
to c a p i t a l i z e on its s c o r i n g o p p o r tunities and the s c o r e r e m a i n e d 2-1
at the end ol the third q u a r t e r .
Geneseo battled back in the fourth
q u a r t e r to tie the game again. Although the P e d s w e r e able to attempt
s e v e r a l s h o t s in the waning m i n u t e s
play, ihe\ couldn't p e n e t r a t e Gene s e o ' s goal toi another s c o r e . The
r e g u l a r t u n e ol the game e l a p s e d
with the s o u e al 2 - 2 .
The tie s c o r e forced the playing
of two five m i n u t e s o v e r t i m e p e r iods. Al the beginning of the first
e x t r a p e r i o d , Ospina r e c o r d e d his
second goal of the day. This proved
to be the m a r g i n of victory a s the
r e s t ol the o v e r t i m e s w e r e s c o r e less.
A defensive standout lor Albany
was Pete Schroeck who was able to
stab several a t t e m p t e d p a s s e s ,
thereby stilling a Geneseo s c o r i n g
threat.
Coach Garcia e x p r e s s e d
great satisfaction with the e n t i r e
team d e f e n s e , t e r m i n g it: ' ' a line
leain e f l o r t . ' '
A Long Trip
The team lett Albanv lor the
game against Geneseo on the alt CM noon ol October •!. The) took a
lour hour bus Hip io R o c h e s t e r
where a c c o m m o d a t i o n s had beenmade at a hotel. The overnight sla\
at R o c h e s t e r was n e c e s s i t a t e d I",
the l a d that the i ide Irom Albain
to Geneseo is m o r e than a six houi
i rip.
State University at Albany has a
lot to c r o w about this week. The
V a r s i t y C r o s s Country team did
the n e a r i m p o s s i b l e at the LeMoyne
Invitational Meet at S y r a c u s e . Tom
Robinson again showed t r u e c h a m p i o n s h i p form as he m u s t e r e d all he
had to beat Stu Rat/, of the U n i v e r sity of Buffalo. The p e r f o r m a n c e of
the e n t i r e squad was the crowning
glory ol the day. Soph. John Clark
and J u n i o r Dennis Tut tie w e r e the
big s u r p r i s e in a great day lor State.
Outstanding Race
The r a c e was considered the most
outstanding race run in the history
ol the LeMoyne c o u r s e . Two men
broke I he old c o u r s e r e c o r d which
was set b\ our own Tom Robinson
last w a r . The two men were Robinson and Katz. The crowd ol s o m e
lour hundred people broke into a p p l a u s e which swelled into a t h u n d e r ous r o a r as Robby approached the
finish line and continued a s Katz
c a m e on s o m e lilly \ a r d s back.
The c o a c h e s were astonished by the
a m a z i n g t u n e s posted b\ the two
runners.
Robby Again
Tom Robinson, Albany's " F l y i n g
R e d h e a d , " proved again to be the
man to beat a s he not only won the
m e e t , but broke the r e c o r d he s e t
last y e a r by 2H s e c o n d s ! With no
m o r e than live y a r d s s e p a r a t i n g
him and Buffalo's Stuart Katz for
most of the c o u r s e , Robinson put
in a d e t e r m i n e d effort in the last
q u a r t e r mile to win by s o m e forty
y a r d s . Both men lopped " R o h b y ' s "
1902 r e c o r d ol 20:29.4. The A l bain a c e was limed in 20:01 and
Katz in 20:08!
The two r u n n e r s
t r a d e d the lead t h r e e t i m e s d u r i n g
the r a c e .
Team Effort
Coach Bob Munsey was e c s t a t i c
o v e r the t e a m ' s high finish and was
quick to state that this was a " t e a m
eflort all the wa\ with e v e r y o n e
doing h i s b e s t . "
Singled out for
s p e c i a l mention was John Clark who
finished 7th and Dennis Tuttle in
11 tli. C l a r k , who was n a r n e d S t a t e ' s
" R u n n e r of the W e e k , " by his coach,
set a blazing p a c e for the 85 man
p a c k . Clocked in 2:12 for the first
half m i l e , the m i l d - m a n n e r e d s o p h o m o r e from Patchogue was still l e a d ing at the m i l e m a r k with a 4:50
t i m e ! Robinson a v e r a g e d 4:40 per
m i l e over the 4.2 mile v a r s i t y
course.
VARSITY TEAM S C O R E S - W e s levan 4G, Brockpori 10G, Albany 113,
Ithaca 121, Hartwick 127, Buffalo
157,
LeMoyne 199, B r o o m e 210,
Siena 230, HIT 200, Oswego 309,
l l a r p u r 3 1 3 , St. John F i s h e r 319,
C a n i s i u s 319.
The next meet lor the v a r s i t y
will be Siena al Siena on T u e s d a y ,
O c t o b e r 15.
The Vai sity squad i an oil with
3rd place linnoi s in the 1-1 learn
aflair while the Ireshinen cupped
2nd p l a c e , behind host LeMoyne.
I asl year the varsitv Imished 7
out ol nine t e a m s .
6.75
6.75
Foreign Language Dictionaries for
French ~~ &paninh — Russian — German — Latin
Portuguese
Tom Robinson checks
the h a l f w a y mark.
ft
.V. <•'••'> K : -'-' V • r # £ ! * v,r,.i:--
r
L
iophomore
John Clark
/ e i , and Bobbie I'.vansbel g, will
Mail next Weduesdav , (loiohei 10,
when I'si (,;
m m e e t s Beta / e l a
on dm in Held, r n u i s d . n , ( . c h i l e ,
17, Sigma Alpha m i l p l a . Gamma
Kappa.
Gerald Drug Co.
Af lhe
640 Spot
Altwiny, N. Y.
I'tione 6-3610
Enjoy...
A Coke.. . A Smoki!... A Friendly Joke
At Your
Student Union
Snack It ar
OPEN
JAKE'S
FOOD MARKET
Mon-Thurs. , 9-10:45 P.M.
Fri.,-Sat.,
9-12:30 A.M.
Sunday
4-10:45 A.M.
Evansberg Elected V . P .
W.A.A. announces t h a t liobbn
I'.'. ansbei r '05 was elected \ let
I'l I'Sideul m a I .'Placement election
Hh dates ol
Bunkinai ks pi li
events haw
have
•''! impoilaiu W.A.A. events
been dl si I il >uled In ihe dorm s. Also
the Atlilein I >oai i ha- issued p a m p h lets lie hiding mini iii.iiioh i oncei ning ihe W. A, A pi i igi a.u.
Meeting Wednesday
\ meeting vv ill be held lie • I Weduesdav , Octobel In, m Bi llhuohel .
The inaliagei s ul Ihe >.olle\ ball S e a si HI i eiiiiiid all tnenibei s i hat I he
\ ollev ball
217 Western A\e
504 Hud»on Avt.
Albany, N Y .
IV 2-42U
IV 2-9894
bei
C o a c h
in past
Munsey g i v e s h i s boys a pep talk before t h e meet.
w o r k e d , they came in t h i r d out of fourteen t e a m s .
It
r--:
Frosh Runners Show Team Depth
Finishing Second To Host LeMoyne
The State 1- i osh gi abbed second
place al 1 eMo'i r e ' s 1 i osh Meet.
Noi li i be outdone i \ then . al Ml',
c o l l e a g u e s c a m e through with an
' ^ D ' a l I', ou.siaiiding pet l o i i n a m e
'
l
S,;,lt
I o . s l e l s Will b e dill- I )l l u -
L
'
'• " • " I " ' " ' " "•Tiud showed
'"'!! " ' ' " '
I he ttiipoi taii'-e ul a l alauced
team
The W.A.A. Intel mill al soccei
s e a s o n , undei manage! s Shut i Hot-
WSUA
$6.75
5.75
5.75
Italian - Hebrew - Creek -
Second H a l f T i e
Overtime
WAA Intramurah Start Next Wed,
III • i e s p o n s l -
Indexed
$5.75
Meriarn
American
Fighting a nip and tuck b a t t l e ,
the s o c c e r team s c o r e d a 3-2 o v e r t i m e victory over G e n e s e o , S a t u r day, O c t o b e r n at G e n e s e o .
The P e d s took a first q u a r t e r
lead on a goal by Lou Ospina.
Geneseo tied up the g a m e e a r l y in
the second q u a r t e r by s c o r i n g a
penalty kick. The r e m a i n d e r of the
first half w a s a hard-fought c o n t e s t ,
but t h e r e w a s no further s c o r i n g .
Fred Rawe e l u d e s defender, and i s on his w a y .
Now on the Air
World
Peds Outlast Geneseo, Cross Country Team Is Third Out Of Fourteen
Ospina Booms 2 Goals Robinson Breaks Own Record With A Sizziling20:01
Fine Defensive Effort
John Clark, Up And Coming Star
University Rings
may
ml
PAGE 9
STATE HARRIERS SURPRISE AT LEMOYNE INVITATIONAL MEET
HAMMING
mm
OCTOBER 11,1963
III
cl o s s
c o l l i , I IV
Is
dav. i oacli Munsey e x p r e s s e d his
iina/euienl with the t e a m ' s shownu
The S t a t i s t i c s
(
^
" ' " j ^ ' ',',,'
\ e r \ line
'J(l ' * ' „ , .,„,, , , „ .
. W(J|I l h ( , „ i e ( M . , s i n . s h d i M s i o n
with 51 points to S t a l e ' s 70. Ripple
W a n
negotiated the 3 mile coin se In a
r e c o r d shattet mg: 14-10.
Ripple is c o n s i d e r e d one ol the
liue.sl li eshiuaii pi ospect in the
.stale. The team s c o r e s w e r e : Le70, Butlalo 74,
MlA|K,
5]p
A n , a m
R o c h e s t e r 98, C a n i s i u s
we (jo 117, Siena 147.
107, U s -
r l ealel
inan tinI-I pei.pie t e a l L c .
Just
hav mg a man w m a i a. e does not
mean v nil will win Ihe meet. It
helps, a s the 111 si II e n| each al e
llgui ed into Ihe leain- ' total s c o r e
bill is in,i ihe in.i |i ii lai loi .
..,,._
Co-Cuptu ins
I o-l aptains 1 'i,h Wmiili nil and
Ken I la i uiel Imished ith and 'III
I e.specl i\ el . I lie Maglil licenl Seven
placed live liien n, ihe III si I vvehl v
plai es The i m ,|,ie leain -.in .wed a
gi e.n -leal ul desl I e I .elm e the I ai e.
rhi", Wet e Hot expected h > lll.lsli
ion 111f•_11 up in the standings. I' h a s h ing Seci uid in .. Held ol se\ eh t e a m s
was the i appel to an all e.idv pel l e d
30.
Mayflower
2
Hamburgers
Melted Cheese
WHMPY
60c
lettucetTomato,
Dressing on a 3 Decker Sesame Roll
209 Central Ave
Frosh c r o s s country team s t a r t s t h e i r meet.
a l o t of c l a s s in f i n i s h i n g second.
T h e guys showed
P A G E lO
STATE UNIVERSITY N E W S . FRIDAY,
On Campus
O C T O B E R 11,1963
State University Theatre
with
(By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boyd" and,
"Barefoot Boy With Cheek.")
Tantasticks' Rated Tremendous Success as Satire;
Skillfully Woven Commentary on Contemporary Life
WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE
T o d a y let us t a k e u p t h e subject of etymology (or entomology,
as it is sometimes called) which is t h e s t u d y of word origins
(or insects, as t h e y are sometimes called).
Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Well sir, sometimes words are proper n a m e s which have passed into the
language. T a k e , for instance, the words used in electricity:
ampere was n a m e d after its discoverer, the Frenchman Andre
Marie A m p e r e (1775-1836); similarly, ohm was named after
t h e G e r m a n G.S. Ohm (1781-1854), watt after the Scot James
W a t t (1736-1819), a n d bulb after the American Fred C. Bulb
(1843-1912).
T h e r e is, incidentally, q u i t e a poignant little story about
M r . Bulb. Until Bulb's invention, all illumination was provided by gas, which was n a m e d after its inventor Milton T. Gas
.^s&ft*v-;
ww{w (ditkiwtfoetfohpt<t
who, strange to tell, had been Bulb's roommate at Cal T e c h !
In fact, s t r a n g e to tell, the third man sharing the room with
Bulb and G a s was also one whose n a m e burns bright in the
annals of illumination —Walter C a n d l e !
T h e three roommates were inseparable companions in college. After graduation all three did research in the problems
of artificial light, which a t this time did not exist. All America
used to go to bed with the chickens, and m a n y fine citizens were,
alas, severely injured falling off the roost.
Well sir, t h e three comrades—Bulb, Gas, and C a n d l e promised to be friends forever when they left school, b u t
success, alas, spoiled all t h a t . First Candle invented the candle, got rich, and forgot his old friends. T h e n Gas invented gas,
got rich, b a n k r u p t e d Candle, and forgot his old friends. Then
Bulb invented the bulb, got rich, b a n k r u p t e d Gas, and forgot
his old friends.
Candle and Gas, bitter and impoverished at the ages respectively of 75 and 71, went to sea as respectively the world's
oldest and second oldest cabin boy. Bulb, rich and grand, also
went to sea, b u t he went in style—as a first-class passenger on
luxury liners.
Well sir, strange to tell, all three were aboard the ill-fated
Lusitania when she was sunk in the North Atlantic. And
strange to tell, when they were swimming for their lives after
t h e shipwreck, all three clambered aboard the same d i n g h y !
Well sir, chastened anil m a d e wiser by their brush with peril,
they fell into each other's a r m s and wept anil exchanged forgiveness and became fast friends all over again.
For three years they drifted in the dinghy, .-baking hands
and sinning the Cal Tech roilser all the while. Then, at long
last, they spied a passing liner and were taken aboard.
T h e y remained last friends lor the rest of their days, which,
I regret to report, were not m a n y , because the liner which pickeii
them up was the T i t a n i c .
What a pity that Maiiboros were not invented during the
lifetimes of Bulb, (las, and Candle. Had there been Maiiboros,
these three friends never would have grown apart because they
would have realized how much, despite their differences, they
still had in common. I mean to say that Maiiboros can be lit by
candle, by gas, and by electricity, and no matter how you
light them, you always get a lot to like a filler, a flavor, a
pack or box I hat makes anyone including Bulb, (las, and Candle -ettle back ami forswear pettine.-.- and -mile the sweet
-mile of friendship on all who pa.-- '
' IUll.1 M m .11,..In.....
+
+
*
Etymology
in not the buninenn of the makers of
Marlboro
Cigarettes,
who upon nor thin column.
He deal in rich tobaccos and line filtern. fry a pack noon.
by Skip Schreiber
Now and then a play c o m e s along
which p i c k s up the e s s e n c e of life
and s c a t t e r s it in so many d i r e c t i o n s
that i t ' s hard to tell exactly what
the a u t h o r s had in mind. The p r o b l e m of growing up and facing r e a l i t y
h a s been a favorite in the t h e a t r e .
Couple this with a b o y - m e e t s - g i r l
s i t u a t i o n , a feud bet ween two f a t h e r s ,
and a dash of s a t i r e c o n c e r n i n g just
about e v e r y t h i n g , and the r e s u l t can
be a m i s e r a b l e flop or a t r e m e n d ous s u c c e s s . Without a doubt, " T h e
F a n t a s t i c k s " is a t r e m e n d o u s s u c cess.
Skillfully Done
The play is skillfully held t o g e t h e r
by a n a r r a t o r (Dan Walsh) who b e gins by introducing the young, i d e a l i s t i c boj (Tom McKee); the b o i s t e r o u s , silly and s e l f - a s s e r t i v e girl
(Bonnie B r a d t ) ; their r e s p e c t i v e lat h e r s (Dick F o l m e r , Art Kucinski);
and e x p l a i n s ihat the l a t h e r s have
built a wall (Ken Cox) between the
h o u s e s as the result of a feud.
The h o . and girl have fallen in
love over the wall and meet nightly
in the moonlight. The f a t h e r s a r e
overjoyed because the teud is a
hoax, and they believe the best way
to keep the couple together is to
insist the> s t a \ a p a r t . T h e i r only
p r o b l e m is to r e m o v e the wall and
openly unite the ben and girl.
Professional Abductor
Alter c o n s i d e r i n g a few p o s s i b i l i t i e s , they decide that the girl shall
be abducted, the boy shall play the
h e r o and s a v e h e r , and the f a m i l i e s
can be united. The N a r r a t o r a p p e a r s
a s a p r o f e s s i o n a l abductor, b e a r i n g
a s t r o n g r e s e m b l a n c e to P a l l a d i n ,
and the t h r e e a g r e e on a f i r s t - c l a s s
r a p e ( " t h e y ' r e only young once!),
concluding that "It Depends on What
You P a y . "
by Skip Schreiber
' R o g e r s , " In Alan Atkinson p r e
seated b> the Salmi P l a y e r s ol
J a c k s o n Heights in cooperation with
New York Stale Commuiiiu T h e a t r e
Association and State University ol
New York at Albam .
" R o g e r s , " an almost a v a n t - g a r d e
o n e - a c t , d e a l s Willi the p r o b l e m s ol
individuals in lacing r e a l m b e c a u s e
ol their preoccupation with t h e m s e l v e s , their e x p e r i e n c e s , and t h e n
own vei sion ol the 11 nth.
The |> 1 a'. coucet us Koget s' s e a r c h
ho Toiuinv, Hie svmbid o| II nth and
l e a l i t v . Actual!'. , To
i> I s a l w a v s
t h e r e , but c o n i p l e l e h uni e c o g n i z e a l l e lo R o g e i s . Shnlev t i l e s to
c o m m u n i c a t e with I'oiiiiuv , Inn he
d"es not licit hei .
Tomnr, takes Kogei s around town
t" help s e a r c h loi Ihe " i e a l " Toiiiinv
Around the Corner
IV
from the Dorms
Open Daily
h'llowuig
is
H,e
s. h e d u l e
i egulai I1C lilms iins ,ea
10/1 I, t;.'J -- I eague o| Geiitlein
TONIGHT
Including Sun.
7@9:15
'. ••. Yv.i ,
I'II <n
\ vt-, ,
III* M H O
\ 11..in
iiient.
The book and l y r i c s a r e both funny
and deeply moving, and the music is
f r e s h , beautiful and haunting. " T r \
To U e m e b e r " is probably the only
m o d e r n s u c c e s s f u l contender to
' 'September Song."
aim i n t r o d u c e s him to v a r i o u s people
whom lie t r i e s to palm off as T o m m y .
Each ol these individuals, R o g e r s
i , a s known well, but lie tails to
r e c o g n i z e them. R o g e r s h e a r s that
T o n i n n has gone to Basin Si reel in
New O r l e a n s , ami he p u r s u e s him.
R o g e r s r e t u r n s , having lound T o n i n n , bin lie innv looks loi M a r y ,
anothet
version ol his pei sonal
reality.
The plav was at t i m e s contusing,
parliallv b e e a u s e the In si hall
ihine worked oiu land} well
pirn , , ] a , n.sell is e x c c l l e n i , and
,., encoiii apmu to s e e nonpi o l e s n
simial p l a w v i i g h l s producing good
m a i e t lal h>i Hie modern ih'eatei .
" K u g e i s " is die l'.Mili pi l/e winiiei
,,, l h t . A . M. hi uminoiid Plavvvi ii'.lul n c Ciuilesl,
,,|
,0 /
]H/
I )/2',
, ; : l _ , .,,,
hit
Draper 349
M(
,
M;1,la
- foil I i d d e n
I l o i l .,i
1 1/1 i.:i
I \/'l. nil
1 l / S / oil 1 1/ Ki/i'di -
ol
I'lanel
Excellent Cast
The cast did r e m a r k a b l y well in
lifting the c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n s out of
s t a n d a r d t y p e s . Bonnie Bradt and
Tom McKee d e s e r v e special plaudits
for the great depth and convincing
quality they gave to their difficult
p a r t s of youth growing up. to lace
reality.
The Mute (Ken Cox) played the
best p a n t o m i m e part I have seen
in a long t i m e . At l i m e s Dan W a l s h ' s
voice tended to drown out the o t h e r s ,
but this is e a s i l y forgiven in the light
of his other m e r i t s .
The s e n s e ol coined) and timing
that Al Ross and David Hamilton
p o s s e s s saved their delightful c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n s f r o m b o r d e r i n g mi
b u r l e s q u e and " h a m m i n g ii u p . "
Dick F o l m e r and Art Kucinski held
firm control ovei p a r t s win Ii could
e a s i l y have been overshadowed h\
the bin and g i r l , though at n i n e s
t h e i r characterizations s e e m e d
s t r a i n e d and rough.
Lighting
g o r l
State
University
News
T h i s is M a r i a ' s l u c k y day.
Enough c o l d
were saved from l a s t n i g h t ' s dinner so she
lunch.
Through " a d o p t i o n " she w i l l eat
ing food three t i m e s a day r e g u l a r l y , and
for and educated u n t i l she grows up.
For long ago in a
faraway dnd exotic
land called America,
such a b i r t h w a s
an a n n u a l a u t u m n
nte
State
University
I ' i ' . l e - s"i M a i i e l ' s l e c t i n in
has
' .ii. en M m i " i he I'm w i • it . "1 Ahei leeii
Si I .I I.e. l, | i . | ' '.'.i,
el le- . 'I
O l l l m I I ecliil i s
M' c '
i e c e i i i I . he
leli . i i ed Che
U 111 l.i I II l a m e s
I .ei i in e- ,ii I la i • i : I I'm . e.
H
l e i III! e
"I
li
'nil!
I lie
. Hi
| 1 e s e n l ll H i l l e d
I lie t h l ' e I Si a l e '
iilspe e
.1
'Se
l
I i e m I,
;'
.
a n d e a c h Pall d
Mountain c a l l e d
TV I n d u s t r y g a v e
bn-th t o a M o u s e
Noted v i o l i n i s t Hyman B e s s .
Hyman Br ess,
Noted Violinist,
To Give Concert
fin
I ne
..'III,
In-!
liillsl.
cent
1.1 t h e
sel . ice .
I I.C
I mIn ' l ( " l
\ lulllii •
II. inai
Ml e s, \'. I ll p r e s e n t a i i m e e t t !' c .ill M a l e t ' m '. ei sii
s i n lesi la' nil . aii'l s t a l l .
ll v. ill
e liel'l ! i I - a Hi-] i.i mil .ii
1:..' i | s 111.
.Mil I' ' "111.I ll I' p i e - I • I: I 111L' Ml .
In ("•'
". 111. Hie a s s i i.e.' e ul i h e
1 -1. . 11
\l.
1 .e . ei.i i in
I ' aiii'lal n i l ,
I hei i .'.i,|
e i," a n i n i s s i n i i chill c e
!"i ' !n - In..' 11' •!,.
Mi
I -i e s s i • a , i a m a l e ul l III
l i s Ii, ' ,' i r e
is
I'M,.i lelpi.i.i.
lie
M'li i i.e i ,, i, i e i i \ : i | • i' -. ( an si
\'.' .11 I in
I'.I '
.11.1 Ihe J a s i ha
ill'! le! .
\'.'..i I I .11
I
Ii' .'.'""I 11.
I'.I I.
I h e pi i a i a m '.'. ill lis lll'le ' 'Siiiiiii ii,.i in 'l Mini a " I Shnliei i , ' ' I'm
i ii,a in f iiiah .i ' ' (h i . i " l i n a l u i i e )
i . Ivnli
' ' S u n a i .i ii, I iiiii.i.i " I.',
In a l i m s ai.'l ' ' I... 11' 11 - l api n c i u s u ' '
I i Saint
Saens.
1 ii.liin N'ui.l . M I I
,ll I l i e p l a i n s
II . m a i l I n e s s w a s I •. a s in i a p e Inw Ii, Si mill Al i l e a . Ile m a d e
his
del III Willi i h e ( a p e n n u i
Municipal
111 i l a " 11 a .H i lie a; e ul n i n e .
1U/L':-/U.'I - Blind Husbands
-
jj£L
would like
to
P h i l o s o p h e r Gabriel Marcel
Gabriel
Marcel
Speaks
Monday
V O L . X L I X . N O . 19
University Slated to Roll Out Red Carpet Tomorrow
For Over 1000 Guests at Annual Parents Day
.11 ' s , H i p , i l l
called Fall Schedule?
(£, i )• ' fM.^nl
News
( K T O H K H 1H, 19(5.'}
The State University of New York
• i' AlUiir. Hike- nie.H p l e a s u r e in
aiitimiiiriiii' a l e c t u r e |.\ Galiiiel
Mm e e l . n lie <.<i\en un Moiida) ,
< trtnl.ei -1 al H:3() p . m . m | irapci
i I'.). He ".ill .speak in Kimlish mi
11 if sul |ert ' ' S c i e n c e ami W i s d o m . "
A c e t i e i al in . Hal i< -s is , m;' e \ teti'lc'l I " Hie I'm ei n , i " i n m i i M I .
..ml t h e ' a p u . i l I h s i i n i i. ,n lei,,I
l'i n i l " . ' , , i
Mai is I ' s
lis m i e,
ami
l.he i e c e p u ,i, i i n i n e i i . n e l
|..|lu,\-
l l / J ^ / l , : t - It Happened to Jane
I l/J.'l/ i/.'j - I one ,M i iw is in , I in n
1 l/L'h,- Ml - Suddenl . , Last Sum
i
h i e a r n ol a Kai el it
f lend
1 1 / l ' J / L.'J - T h e Koiliidei s
h i e Moll', ooildle
lV:j/u:S
- h i e Ii on llol s e
h!/17/n:s
h a ; T h i e l ol B a g d a d
The
help you to share in this feeling of p e r s o n -
To Speak Monday
For Wide Audience
m ' i n ' l l e l . l s ..I teai li.ui , di a m a l l c
and l i t e i ,u "i ci it ii i* in , i inii|".Miiij,.
a n d p l . i . v. i i t n n I'n l l o i n i i i e ile 1 Hon,
1929, L e C h e m i n d e C r e t e ,
1936;
Rome N ' e s t P l u s d a n s Rome, 1951).
1
)ne "I l lie i'.i c a i e s t
licures
in
' i 'iiieiupiii ai . p h i l o s o p h \ , h e h a s
'.'. i n ii" m a n . :iin k s . "I w h u h H o m o
V i u t o r , T h e P h i l o s o p h y of E x i s t i a l isrn,
Man
Against
Mass
Society,
and T h e M y s t e r y of B e ing at e '.'. l d e l \
.i • ui I . l i f e
in p a p e i Puim I c h i n iii.s.
A lihi'iit'h a s s o c i a t e d v. in t h e e x i s t e m l a l i s l un i\ e m e i i t . h e Ii si l a l i i i s
Ihe hi. el , "'l til 1 si I.in I- x i s t e n l i a l l.si . ' ' i ' l i e n a p p l i e d in h i m .
Active Lecturer
I IOU'I d o N e a t Hie U a l c i
V ainpv i
A l e x a n d e i Nev s k i
Shane
11/ I'.i, i,.'I - Boi II Y e s t e i da ,
1/ 10, n l
- Noi in ,o A l a s k a
I, 11, t.-i
- i Hin a s e ,,l tin- I s l a n d s
1 / 1 7 / i, I - l . i ' l A b n e i
I h e l o l l o p i n g i s 11 it- si h e d u l e ol
t h e I t (j s e i l e s ol
silenl
lilms.
potatoes
can have
nourishbe cared
A L B A N Y .'}. Ni:VV Y O R K
... l e i
Whit.•
The child's family also benefits from the
adoption. PLAN provides them with good
used clothing, household equipment, and
medical c a r e .
P a r e n t s receive a photograph and complete
case history upon receipt of the first payment. New photos and p r o g r e s s r e p o r t s on
their children a r e sent at regular intervals.
R e n o w n e d for Works
1': • ' l e v "i M a r c e l h a s I
n active
-j : r -
Six C e n t s to Support a C h i l d
O u r s is a large university. If all joined
in this project it would amount to about 6<?
a p e r s o n to support an unfortunate child and
his family for one y e a r . The S. U. News
will print all photographs, l e t t e r s and information that a r e received from the child.
All contributions large o r small will be
gratefully accepted. Checks may be made
out to S. U. News, F o s t e r P a r e n t s , and contributions may be mailed to 750 State Street,
c/o S. U. News, o r brought into the News
Office, Room 5, Rrubacher Hal] on Sunday
through Wednesday between 7 and 11 p.m.
While the S. U. News would like to r a i s e
the n e c e s s a r y money in time to adopt a
child for C h r i s t m a s , it is to be r e m e m b e r e d
that this aid is not m e r e l y a C h r i s t m a s
gift, but is p e r s o n - t o - p e r s o n help which
will benefit both the child and the University throughout the y e a r .
Umwersiiy
but t h e n , a f t e r all
that rumbling,groaning
6nd shaking , t h e
Mountain laboured
and gave birth to
... a Mousef.
That's all very
well, but is
merely a fable ..
and as s u c h is
not applicable
to t r u e life?
ally knowing and helping an unfortunate
child. While most individuals and many
groups cannot afford to adopt a child on
their own, it is hoped that students throughout the University, contributing through the
S. U. News, will be able to r a i s e enough
money to adopt one o r m o r e children.
The PLAN c a r e s for children in Italy,
G r e e c e , Hong Kong, Korea, Viet Nam, the
Philippines, Columbia, and Ecuador. When
an American individual, group, or o r g a n ization a g r e e s to " a d o p t " a child, PLAN
can help another unfortunate family to i m prove their lives.
A F o s t e r Parent a g r e e s to contribute
$15.00 a month ($180.00 a year) to adopt a
child. The adopted child r e c e i v e s brand
new clothing, blankets, linens, food packa g e s , medical c a r e , and education.
(In
almost all countries where PLAN o p e r a t e s ,
tuition and school supplies a r e not free.)
In addition, the child r e c e i v e s $8.00 in
cash every month.
to
Distinctive
t J i -'. i' I 11111 e i. I.
Sun
would like
Entire F a m i l y B e n e f i t s
The setting and lighting w e r e d i s t i u c l i v e , though the set at t i m e s app e a r e d lost on Pace s t a g e . Having
the m u s i c i a n s on the s t a g e tended
to be d i s t r a c t i n g , but the q u a l i u ol
the production minimized this.
Near the end ol the first act, the
old actor t u r n s to the Indians and
s a \ s : " T h e r e a r e no s m a l l a c t o r s ,
onl\ s m a l l p a r t s . " However t r u e
tiiis inaj be, it does not a p p h to
' • T h e F a n t a s t i c k s . " They a r e (one
might s a y ) lantastic(k).
I i| .11 u l . i
1 _ ' / l . , Ij.'t - I'U n i l
1 2 / 7 / i,:i
- flic IMIII-I l a i n e l
1-'/ l.'l, i,:i - t h e Man Ii, II,e
The
help you become a F o s t e r P a r e n t . The
F o s t e r P a r e n t s Plan, founded in 1937, is
familiar to many Americans a s a way that
they can make a personal contribution
toward a b e t t e r world.
The youthful s i l l i n e s s , e x u b e r a n c e and i d e a l i s m of " M e t a p h o r "
and " M u c h M o r e " p r o g r e s s through
" T h i s Plum Is Too R i p e " and m e l low into s i n c e r i t y and r e a l i s m in
" T h e r e Were Y o u . "
d i a g g e d lei i 11 • 1 \ .
A l t e l t h a t , I he
H i , I I a c l e i s i a n i e all . e a n d e \ e i \ -
1 l / " v i,:t
JOHN MISTLETOE
BOOK SHOP
Ill Ontario Street
of Gentlemen'
i-MU
NOW O P E N
M o n . - T h i n s . U n t i l 9 P.M.
Outstanding Satire
In l e s s capable hands, the s t o r y
could have been unbearable dully,
but it is not m a i l e d In sickly
t r i t e n e s s , nor d o e s it s t r a i n g to
m a k e u s (joint.
Its s a t i r e p o k e s at just about
e v e n m o d e r n convention:
boym e e t s - g i r l , the e x p e r i e n c e d lather
and the i d e a l i s t i c son, g r o s s c o m m e r c i a l i s m , false m o r a l i t y , the
happy ending, and m o d e r n e n t e r a i n -
IFG Schedules
•'I'''
PINE HILLS CLEANERS
140 Western Avenue
( I I \ M M , and 1 \ I ' I Itf
TAII.OKJNO
We Call and Deliver
Out of a trunk c l i m b a faded
S h a k e s p e a r e a n a c t o r (Al R o s s ) and
an Indian who can only play the p a r t
of a man who d i e s (David Hamilton).
With their questionable help the
r a p e is s t a g e d , the boy e m e r g e s a s
the h e r o , and the happy ending is in
sight —almost.
The girl is still b o i s t e r o u s and
s e l f - a s s e r t i v e , the boy still i d e a l i s t i c . In the sunlight of reality
e v e r y t h i n g s e e m s less p l e a s i n g , and
the boy d e c i d e s to seek his fortune
in the wo rid " o u t t h e r e . "
The girl w i t h d r a w s into a world
of unrealiU , and she a s k s the N a r r a t o r lo show h e r the whole world.
He gives her a m a s k which r e m o v e s
the pain and h a r s h n e s s of life and
r e p l a c e s them with a pleasant glow.
She wants to go awa\ with h i m ,
and he forces her to give up her
r h i n e s t o n e n e c k l a c e a s a pledge
that she will actually go. The boy,
h o w e v e r , r e t u r n s , having g r o w n u p
c o n s i d e r a b l y , and tlie girl r e a l i z e s
that the world is not all happiness
and does not e x i s t just lor her
The l a t h e r s have long since settled
t h e i r d i f f e r e n c e s o v e r an unfinished
p o k e r g a m e , and the play ends h a p pilv.
'Rogers' Fine One—Act Drama;
Almost Avant Garde in Treatment
'The League
Walt's Subs
S.U. NEWS SPONSORS UNIQUE FOSTER PARENTS ' PLAN
A l a i n i d i a i . I i M I , e i i s l u p , he a p p e a l ed un i a d i u
i.\.
r c i n a l and
ui . iiissi i al a p p e a l a i i c e
lln uiiyhiiui
i anada .
.Sin. e i s e n lie ha a p p e a l ed in i e c l l a l and w ill] ui c h e s t i .i in I I a n c e ,
Nui w a \ , S w e d e n . Su i l / e i ' l a n d
and
d e l m a n . n, uiiuiuiiu ais i t . i l n a l ac
c l a i m and w a s a n ai d e d Hie Hal i lei
I " h e n i u i i i i i i u i i w e a l l h M e d a l in M i n i .
Tomorrow the doors of Slate University will open to welcome the p a r e n t s of the
Class of '(>7 to the Annual P a r e n t s Day. A full day h a s been planned for those
parents who want to obtain a glimpse of the college life of their children.
The d o r m i t o r i e s and group houses will be open to the p a r e n t s all day, but the
parents will probably take advantage of this in the morning, a s s e v e r a l other a c tivities a r c scheduled for Ihe afternoon and evening.
Beginning at 12 noon, the'
freshmen and tlit1 i r parents
will have luncheon according to the following schedule:
Those whose names fall
New State-Wide Examinations
Give Partial Credit Toward Degrees
I i"'.'.i'i'!. A and G ", 111 he s e I '. ei I at
1 ! i.i.i.ii Hiuse I e i w e e i i H a n d M ill
: ,. M H ' . C ' I a' IJ:_'H; H i u s e I'Ci'.'.ee:
N and S .ii I..': In. and ' h " s e l e i .'.ecu
T and Z ,,i p u n .
i i .ill I li in ei s and i h e I e s i d c i i i •-. ul
A l d e n and U ' a i e i i i n
I lall s and ihe
.I'.iip hunses
Mil di
.'.in. il.eii
p a i en! s m ihe \ l d e n W a l e i P u i .
lllilii:
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Pi ill a c h e i
ill .II i s a n
laic 'he
p . i i e n i ' and I I'M'leni s .-I Pi llPacliei ,
P l e i . e . and S;i . le- H a l l s .
'
':'IH Hie p . n e i . i . - . i d | ,. s e l II
P e l i e s , | .,,,, li. i , , | .
. in
P... e II..1,.
I lean 1 M. id
I la i l i e . '.'. i I I . Ihe 11 i.i si el i d . ei e i l l u m e s nn ,i p i . . . ' i a m t h a i '.'.ill inslii'le
• 11 les ..I H,e i.i '.'. ' a n , p i n
a n d e ' l i e i laii
-in I , i i.e Si a' e s i n e i . ,
li;
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Vuik Slate I'dlHnUM,
I ' e p a i ' t meiii .iiiic'iiliced m O c n . l e i >•
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P.csis.
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mss
f ii rr sstt tExxaam
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\ l n e l l e a n lliei ai in e . i h e m 1M I \ . e c •
" l e ' i i i l c s c d i i i l u s edii' at l"i,al p s \ ' '>• • • • • i" • an I S h a k e - p e a i e .
\ d d i l i " i i a l e s . n n i i i a i lulls '.'.id Pi
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I,.'111 .
Ihe paiciiis
'..ill .ii.iin
cu n .
P a c e Hall a' '.pie ' A h e i e i h e .
ill
Pe ai le in h e a l " l i e M Ihe i m . i e
l i a i i i . H i , p a i l s ,,i M e h ' i . a l i , p e l lud -.in- I d . a h i M,, .
I'he Sni,'
while
"llcilii; e i , n n laiiiineni
a l s u u i e s n . c u n \ e , Ihe
s p u ii ui cuiiipel itlun and li leiid.hi]i Pel'.'.ecu i h e li e.sl.in.iii and Supli-
u i m . i e . l a s s e s . In mis w i n , ihe
iwu M a s s e s will Pe M I I , , ' nn iSe
i h i e e h'i'.ali\ puinis al stake 'ha!
iiii'ln.
llie i u-chali men nn l'a i em s 1 )a ,
a i e M a i i ' e m f i lesnei 'lih and Pawn
MHalu 'ha.
piactlces
i s h a s e d un d i e
Pellet
t h a i pi • ill. l e n c , e x a u i l i . a l u m s
are
li"'.
'.alid
thai
IIU l e d l l c t l u i i
ul
si.mdaids
w n u l d he i i i \ u h e d .
and
t h a i i h e aiiiuuiit a n d s c u p e ul 111' I 1 • I ' i II a I s e l I -1 e ;i I n 1 Ii J,' h a s 111'leased.
I'he u l l i c i a l
l e p u i i u| ihe Stale
Pecentstates:
" O n e ul i h e m u s t
1 a i p " i i ant p u i p u s p s ul t h e
I'rnflilelii',
f xalll m a t i u i i s is n, a t t r a c t
n i " i e i | l l a l l l i e d l l , d l \ i d u a l s lu l e a c l l in. . "
S ' l i n e l u | e l ! ' ! , - P . n n ' " I p s e \! 1 milla .,• s I ,.e. e ai i e a d . P e e n l i c e n s e d t "
, , . , , , , , , „ , , , , , , , , ,. I a s u . e . e I In uU;'h
in A l l i e l 'I'll;
,
i
lies',nuin
||,
h i ' ll 'I .
p.,s
I'lullil". ,
flllupeiiH
I he aiiiuiinl ui |n epai aliuie
Ills-
,,,,,
, . s , s, .n,d
'...ill pic,, ,si
, \ ei is. Mudei
l i e n , I,II laiicjiac
It.dun
G e l m a n S p a n i s h and P ' l i s s i a n .
Beginning
I h e d i " . i ' l " p i n e i i i .,| H a s nev, l e s i He p l n y i a i i i P e c a n Willi Ihe I'.li'a)
l l e a l d i i i i i n i i i t i e e l e p u i i un h i y n e i
edil'Mlui.
I'he M a l e l i u a i d ul l i e . a m i s a d ' . p i e i t h e p i u r i , , i , , and u l i tamed
Hinds ! , , „ „ i h e l e c e l a m i e
,,,, | | u , ,\ih am elueiil
all,| lh(, l u i l l |
,,| I d m a l l u ,
I'lie in ugl am is expected tu alle. I
ul
New
Yin k S l a t e
lesi le' hinqile.
Workings
1 in :. e -..(Mi l a k e s '.'. ill I e ai a
Cu n ul ,*1 "i; eai li s ill l a s t llii e e
h. in s.
I'hei e Is i,' - n i n e l i m i t mi
,
M
I liuiisainls
I lie pi "I n l e u i
Cltl-
-mis. N'eaip. . me lunidied colleges
, l h d uni', e r s i I les in ihe s l a t e , incliidlnp AlPam Slate, a l e pai'ticlijaiiiii in the p r o g r a m !
Three Reasons for Chonge
" " ' 'liange in usual educational
.,.,l l 1
,,
sl
,
\'. I I an l l ll nd dl ira, l tl'd l li al ll .
pi • ''1H ' l e "n-c' , S| eC\ IelC ..1
I'he
lesi
iisell
..ill
nul
piuMile
c u l l e c e i I e d i t . P i e d l l u ill Pe (JIWMI
P
tlie i u l l c L e s p a i n , ipainij.' in i h e
]H " i ' t a m .
flie Uegeiits i e l e a s e in. hided thai
' ' P h e aiiniuiii ui n edit wlin li cul1, ;; ,S
W l
' '
" '<'' ; t l " " " ' ' " ' ' " ' s l s " ' l ' X "
a i i i i n a i l o i i '.oil '• a i , Put in no ^SL>
wllJ
" ' " ' l ' " ; ' s > 1 1 1 ^ >" >'ai n in t h i s
ua
' ' a l 1 " , ' , " ' ' ' l l e ' l l i s l e q u i r e d lur
.idei'lee."
In iiiusl c a s e s n i s lu Pe a s s u i n e i l
"ial
(
ll;J
"
'"
"""'e
"'
''"'
neeiled
' " " ! l l s will have u. Pe eai ueil h\
a t t e n d a n c e 111 leglllai c,.ui s e s .
An; uiie llilel ested m die |)l ograui
' " ' ' ' gLJ| m t o n n a t u m P\ w i n i n g lu
d e College Pi "licieiic\ t.'xaillina, , , „ . P r u g r a i l l , Siaie faiucaiioii Dep, t i i meiil, AlPam , N. Y., l.'.'Ol.