PAGE 10
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962
Aouse Howls
Kappa Delta
President, Frances Cicero '62,
announces that there will be a cof-
fee hour Monday night for Sigma
Lambda Sigma.
Psi Gamma
Acting President, Mary Dobeck
’63, announces that Sandy Barolet
and Carol Matthews, Sophomores,
have served as hell captains.
Mary Eaton ‘62 is acting chap-
lain and Sally Masker '64 is acting
corresponding secretary.
Chi Sigma Theta
President, Mary Ann DiRuscia
‘62, announces that Pat Rosinski
‘63 is pledge master and Barb
Waite '64 is hell captain,
Jean Davis '63 and Barbara Ket-
tleberger and Carol Ann Klossner,
Sophomores, are in charge of State
Fair,
A coffee hour will be held for
Potter Club Monday night.
Gamma Kappa Phi
Meg Smoyer Vice-President,
announces that a coffee hour was
held Monday night for Kappa Beta
Libby Stroud ‘64 and Pat Fasano
‘65 are in charge of the Opening
Show the sorority will do for State
Fair.
Beta Zeta
President, Doris Edelstein ’62,
announces that a coffee hour was
held with Theta Xi Omega last
Monday evening.
Tish Rich '64 is in charge of
State Fair.
Sara Sterling ’63 was
last week.
Kappa Beta
Ron Coslick '62, President, an-
nounces that Burt Anson is
chairman for State Fair. Dave
iagnier and Tony Riservato, fresh-
men, were elected co-captains of
the pedge class.
Alpha Pi Alpha
Ray Smith '62, President, an
nounces that State Fair Chairmen
are Dave Nichols and Fran Me-
Carthy, Juniors,
a Xi Omega
psident, Jim) McAden '63, an
nounces that the fraternity chair
man for State Fair is Ron Davies
“64.
initiated
State Offers
Employment
A New York State agency has
requested State College to supply
20 to 30 graduate or upperclass
students to act as guides.
After a short, paid, training
period that will commence March
5, the job will be continuous
throughout the semester and a se-
lect group may also be chosen to
continue working during the sum-
mer.
Positions paying $1.50 per hour
are available for both men and
women. People selected for guides
will be supplied with caps and arm
bands, Required dress consists of
dark trousers and white shirts for
men and dark skirts, white blouses
and heels for women.
Students who are interested and
desire further information are
urged to attend one of the follow.
ing three meetings — Thursday
February 22, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m., Main
Lounge, Waterbury Hall; Friday
February 2%, 1:00 2:00 p.m., Room
110, Draper Hall and Monday, Feb
ruary 1:00 - 2:30 p.m., Room
206, Draper Hall
HELP WANTED
Last Wednesday night, the IFC-
ISC met in joint session to institute
some constructive program that
would describe and evaluate the
present status of Greek organiza-
tions at the College of Albany. It
is felt by the IFC-ISC that many
non-Greek members will have a dif-
ferent and valuable viewpoint on
Greek life as it is and as it should
be. Therefore, any member of the
student body who feels that they
would like to participate in this
program please contact via Student
Mail:
Judy Kaminsky
Jack Lewis
Charlie Baker
The IFC-ISC is sponsoring thts
program in conjunction with the
State College News.
FRIDAY - 7 and 9:15 P.M
D349
Doris Day - James Cagney
“LOVE ME OR
LEAVE ME”
Cinemascope and Color
SATURDAY - 7:30 P.M.
PAGE HALL
Orson Welles - Diane Varsi
Dean Stockwell in
“COMPULSION”
in Cinemascope
First Presentation on Our New
Panoramic Sereen
Notices
Peace Corps
Students interested in volunteer-
ing for the Peace Corps program
or who are interested in obtain-
ing information about it, may see
Mr. Harold Flickenger, February
28. To sign up for an interview
with Mr. Flickenger, contact Mr.
Roberts in the Placement Bureau,
Richardson 172,
Education Meeting
There will be a combined meet-
ing of Student Education Associa-
tion, Kappa Phi Kappa, and Kappa
Delta Epsilon ‘Tuesday, February
27 at 7:30 in the Brubacher Dining
Room. Mr. Seymour will speak on
certification requirements. Re-
freshments will be
State
State Pair boosters will be on
sale at the lower Draper-lusted
peristyle Monday, February 26 to.
March 5, ‘The slogan for the cam
paign is Ken Ya Give Pol-Ikely?
Use your drinking money, if you're
desperate, but give a boost to State
Fair.
SCA
Dro Paul ‘Tilich will be unable
to deliver a lecture sponsored: by
the Student Chrishan Association
on Sunday, Pebruary 25° beeause
of illness. He has deen advised to
cancel all immediate engagements
He may be able to come to State
College at some future time
SUB Art Exhibit
From February 25 throwsh March
3 the Student Union Orvantzation
will present an art exhibit from
8:00 to 10°00 each nivht ‘The ex
hibit, will be held in’ Brubacher
Room 3. Works of students and
facully members will be featured
along with other works — Refresh
ments will be served on the first
night of the exhibit SUB presents
this in accordance with its poliey
of service to the: student body in
diversified ways
‘Track and Field
Mr Hathaway and Mr. Munsey
will disetss final plans fur a State
Prack and Field team in a
mecting Friday, Mareh 2, atl pa
in Page Auditorium Students in
terested in track and field are
urged to attend
Whether or not the ealleye iy able
to vo ahead with its plans to have
a track and field team will depend
on the interest of the student body
and the number of men who at
tend this meeting and thus show
their willingness to participate
College
avis anon cigarettes
ih tivers de
there's Pliny of pleasure
evcn make Mars mellow,”
[t's one filter cigarette: that really
Ori
MINONONONONONONOY TIONG
‘Tareyton
delivers
Dreanl I;
OOO OT,
gif
%
2
iy j
, ty
the flavor
says Cooke
tustibus, Pick up a pack today and you'll find
+ in ‘Tareyton.”
*Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”
says Julius (Cook) Quintus, ace javelin man and
BAMLA.C. (Biye Man Around Coliseum. “A Tareyton would
“Tareyton’s a rara
PURE WHITE
OUTER FILTER
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
INNER FILTER
DUAL FILTER ~~ @
Tareylon
flit SE rioun Rlecenilelprany
Sobivee our midle name gato
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
— Open Letter —
To the Board of Trustees, Administration, Faculty,
Students of State University, and the Editor:
1 am not one for writing letters to the Editor ordinarily, but after
reading — with disbelief and consternation — the notice in the issue
of February 23 that students declaring themselves Liberal Arts candi-
dates would be required to pay retroactive tuition, I must set aside
my policy, because such blatant decisions as the Board's require strung
words and stronger actions, if possible.
My immediate reaction to the whole affair is: This bsurd! But
upon further consideration, I have decided there is more than absurdity
involved
The Board's decision to make Liberal Arts tuition retroactive is
a very neat bit of intimidation, previously limited to underworld badger
To make the changeover to a Liberal Arts system is an admir-
ge, a pie of delectable possibilities. But
nd, unseen
games.
able and welcome policy ¢
the pie is being offered with one hand, while the other h
behind the back, appears to have a firm grasp on a blackjack. Un-
doubtedly the pie was made with hemlock.
What choice do you leave us, honorable gentlemen of the Board?
of us could find $1300, in addition to
much less al the rap of a chair
Realistically, now, how many
in four whole years
Especially in a college which is sa short of dormitory
present costs
man’s gavel*
space that people are required to triple up in dorms (at absurd prices)
as a result of dorm shortages. are
ind more important, where people
required too out and live on the economy! Have the honorable
Board ever tried to live on the economy with the
yiiemen of the
mds of the average State College student?
The only real choice the Board has left many of us, as 1 see it,
iy either to be honest, and drop out of school, or lie and get a degree
from the school of education. The ta admittedly, would not be
difficult, since State students have had to do so for years.
of those of us who came to St with the honest intention of teaching,
and only since being here have changed our minds? Perhaps we
should haye dropped out of school then, but the possibility of facing
a degree-conscious society without a degree is a frightening one to
And some people just wanted an education, even at the
But, what
some people.
cost of a little moral hypocrisy.
Then, on the horizon, loomed the possibility of a Liberal Arts
program, and for many, hopes rose that the kind of education which
had been desired, but could not be afforded, might be available. At
the idea of tuition in the Liberal Arts school was distasteful, but
By skipping lunches and working
first
finally the idea became tolerable
an extra hour every day this summer, maybe the money for a year’s
tuition could be accumulated
Suddenly, the bombshell of retroactivity and with it, the implied
“We need teachers, and we mean to get them by any means
possible. If you want a tuition free education, teach, If you don't
want to teach, pay up or get out.” Sounds like a bad Western, But
dictum
i's not nearly as funny
Many have wondered, honorable gentlemen of the Board
mvself among them) how the human race has managed to spawn the
and now even more
people
world tt has. 1 have suspected,
result of
callous. grabbin
stronely. that at was the official decisions made without
feclin xentle
im this
regard for the of people in general, May 1 remind you
everning beard in the service of the public
country: ts to that pubhe Even those who are not yet old
ehowih to vote are a part of that public. ‘The State Colleges do not
wn economically rich student body, and many of those students
het winy that they donot wok ta teach. You hive
demed them that vestie ef selfhonesty, gentiemen, for most will
decue the degree is important enough to them to le a litte longer
for And, after all, you will not have forced: them inte teaching
you will have only made it more difficult for them: to get other jobs
men that any
subject
© the changeover, but now
react against the Board's
to your professors, your
Do so intelligently and
To the students who had hoped to
find they cannot afford it, | appeal that th
decision — with words and action, Talk
parenty, write to assemblymen and alumnae:
forcefully, and for this once, overlook possible repercussions, With
sufficient’ energy, you will awaken the force of intelligent public
opinion — and in the face of such a force, repercussions become sling
shots against cannons,
Eduor of the News to print this letter on page one
thereby illustrating the News’ opposition to retro
only by departure from conventional journalism
urgency of your opposition to bludgeoning
1ourge the
in double columns.
tuition, for
underscore the
active
will you
intimidation
The honorable gentlemen of the Board, finally, 1 urge to hastily
reconsider their decision in the interests of honest and respectable
education.
William A. Frankonis.
Detectives Track Down State Fair
Saturday Night in Reckless Chase
HANAN
Be
MARY LOU EISE: and
chainimen.
j ern Avenue. We
Pete Fisher are State
SA, Adminstration Cooperation
Keynote Summi
By CHARL
The Wednesday might summit
conference commenced with the
SA President's introduction of the
representatives of the administra
The six representatives: were
Matthews Dean Thorne,
1 Stokes, Mr MeKinnon, Dr
riny and Dean Derringer
Me discussion started with the
topic of fraternities and sororities
and their relationship to the new
campus, He was brought to light in
what followed that
1 There was ite interest ¢
vinced on the part of those plan
ning the move, whether Greeks in
their present reached the
new campus ar nol
2 The new residents halls would
lend themselves to group. identifi
cation
itor Don Allen catalogued an
ssive list of services render
hy Greek when a
Fisher To End
Science Lectures
Dr Donald Wo Fisher, New York
State Paleontalogist, will he the
IGE G Science Colloquium speaker
al state College He will talk about
Animals With a Mast But No
Future ‘today at) pan an Page
Mall
state
members:
Fossils
Dr Fisher, who has held his
present position since 1955, 1s con
cerned with the identity of fossils
from the sedimentary rocks of New
York State and with the study of
the rocks
Buffalo Graduate
A graduate of the University of
Buffalo where he obtained his
bachelor and on er's degrees in
scence, Dro Fisher later studied
alothe University of Rochester
where he earned his doctorate in
philosophy
He us a native of Schenectady and
a former member of the faculty
al Union College
Coffee Hour
A coffee hour in’ the faculty
Jounve will follow the lecture. All
interested facully and students are
invited
t Conference
ES BAKER
roundabout challenge as to the
value of Greeks was thrown from
those at the table to those on the
floor Don also mentioned four
“Help Week"
were embarking on Dean Der
ringer in response said that this
was commendable but that Greeks
must be funetional in other
as well—ie. social (not just re
reationaly and cultural. “Grevks
supplement the educational
program’ and They should set
the tone, behavior, dr ete on
campus” Dean Thorne stated that
they must work together as a total
xroup and that there should be no
incquities between the component
members (house facilities, ete)
Dean Matthews in the course of
discussion brought ty light the in
teresting fact that architects for
the new campus had been changed
and so had The new
layout consists of four quadrangles
euch approximately the same size
as our present dorm area, The lis
ing areas are three story buildines
With Hwenty two story) lowers in
the corners: The buildings will he
centrally located for — utilitarian
purposes causy serviciny
vand short walking
for vies chanses
Football Team
The nest item on the agenda was
State's prospects far a foothull
Continued an Pane, Colt
aureus
must
the design
stich as
(deliveries, ett
Felix Greene
projects that Grecks T
By MARY LOU EISENMAN
From the secret files of Nick
and Charles Nora, Detectives, as
told to Mary Lou Eisenman,
by Charles Nora
(Saturday evening, 7 p.m., March
1962, Albany, N. Y.)
We trailed Mr. State Fair to that
dark, rarely used theatre off West-
noticed that to-
night's play was You Are There,
starring the Gamma Kap sisters
with Libby Stroud! (7:05 p.m.)
Nick , i's dark in here!
Charles: Quiet! The Sisters are
es: Can you spot him?
(shouting): Mr,
that's who, dim-wit! s
Dave Brooker, alias Hank Maus,
alias Dick Middleton, a
Schultz, alias Buzz Welke!
N Charles, all ya do is nay
nag, nag, Ken Ya Talk Pol-ikely?*
Charles: I'll talk the way 1
There he is! And there he goes!
Get him!
Nick:
theatre)
the way!
‘harles (Pointing
low that crowd!
Nic! What a set-up! Will ya
look at all dem peoples? Ya'd ney
y dat dis State was having
here, could ya? Hey look!
s the Playboy Penthouse.
Let's go in
Nick: (15 minutes laters Ob boy,
oh boy, oh boy
Charles; You can say that again!
Oh boy, oh boy
rles: Nick, what do you got
fur brains?
: Duh
u sponge?
Charles: A sponge” Well, speak
of the Jolly Junior, Sponges, look
at those kids throwing sponges at
those other people! Are they nuts?
Nick: Nah! They're reigning
raining? Anyway, the kids are
throwing sponges because they've
been too frisky
Charles: What's this (reading
the notice) Mouse Roulette? We
gotta play mouse roulette. because
the kids have a better: roulette
What mousey policies!
Nick: Policies’ Where’ Where”
Here's the jail, but where are the
policies”
Charles
Come on, we
To wot
Nick: There he is,
Fpointing to stage)
Charles: (Us him! Mr
Fair! He can't run away
front of all those peaple
to Interpret
(Crowd poll mells from
J can't! ‘The crowd is in
ahead) Fol
1 don't know
from floors
eb him. it's
(shout
nota
‘here he is!
State
now, in
Visit to China 3p.m., Monday
Feby Greene, forein correspon
dent and former director of the
Brush Broadeastiny Corporation
in America, will lecture in Page
Hall at So pam oon Monday, March
5. 162 Mr Greene's topic will be
China Revisited" As Mr Greene
said in a recent: broadcast, “What
is happening in China today is one
of the greatest historical facts of
our contemporary world and the
public ts appallinsly and danger
ously misinformed about it!
Mr Greene wall describe a four
month trip of more than 10,000
miles over the Chinese mainland
during which he made an intensive
study of all sides of Chinese life
under Communist rule, He visited
Communes in’ scattered areas
where he inspected schouls, prisons
and hospitals and ale and worked
with the peasants. Before he left
China he had a private, three-hour
interview with Prime Minister
Chou En-lai. Thus he was one of
the first Western correspondents in
Many years to get an exclusive in:
lerview with one of China's lead
ers.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
More Experienced Senate
Scanning past issues of State College News, we have
observed that a new Senate has a great deal of trouble fit-
ting smoothly into the position of Student Association
legislative body. Lack of experience is the key factor.
There seem to be several possible ways of circumvent
ing this lack of experience. The most feasible method is
the continuation of the old Senators in an active advisory
capacity so their complete term of office would not. expire
until several weeks after the new Senators take office. Of
course their work would have to be in a non-voting capa-
city. But we cannot ignore the fact that personal contact
is the fastest and most efficient way of disseminating
information
A less practical way of dealing with the problem is
by having the Senators volunteer their services outside SA
meetings. By actually attending the meetings they could
teach the new Senators not only information about the
main issues but also the principles on which our govern-
ment operates.
There are also films available on parliamentary proce-
dure and student government. In fact. there is actually
no reason why uninformed Senators cannot attend
some classes taught by selected individuals explaining SA
past, present, and future. The new SA government often
fails to reach its attempted goals merely because it must
spend so much time picking up the threads dropped by the
previous government.
There is still another solution, one with definite ad
vantages and disadvantages. In effect. it would be like
creating a second portion of the legislature and would re-
quire constitutional amendment. In his Sophomore year
a Senator-to-be could run for a Senator-at-large by his own
preference. Students most interested in SA government.
would vie for these eight (?) spots which would last for two
years, The students might examine their candidates a lit-
tle more closely if they were aware of the fact that the
candidates would be in office for two years.
Only with a realization of the precepts upon which our
student government was founded and of the history of the
current major issues can a student of even great dedica-
tion and intelligence perform the duties of a Senator to
the best of his ability. The entire student body should be
aware that chang: s must be made; interest in student gov-
ernment is more important to the individual than it is to
the institution.
CN.B
Perennial Parking Problems
Whatever happened to the rules and the system of
fines that were supposed to be enforced on the student
parking lot? Ever since the lot was opened on Monday,
November 10, 1958, the same “solved” problems have con-
tinued to recur, The situation is virtually unbearable for
any who arrive late or leave early.
The snow plowing was only half done. Obviously the
plow operators were in a hu but through their lacka-
daisical fashion of cleaning the lot. twenty to thirty car
spaces have been lost.
The situation is further complicated by the stupidity
bordering on genius ‘which certain drive exhibit w.ien
they jump out of their cars at the sidewalk and let them
roll to a stop wherever they may.
The extra work may be rough on staff and committee
members, but someone has to be out there showing drive
how to park and insuring that entrance and exit routes
are maintained
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Vol AEVEE Mareh 2, 1962
hernity 0:
bye
SPW WOM VSD SEAL
Drove EN CHL
1 Reva
she
WotR hange Kalter
ports kaltton
erste Steve Lee
Kart Sydow, 1
hould be uddreciet to ob
the HLA COLLEGE
oh WER DUS,
Au wasnt tons
will Le withheld on request
for opine wxpreaved In Ibs eO.uinitts Uf
; >
kes nO FF
Le expressiel
A‘NeedsTheory’
For Teachers
Ry NETH BRADY
There are 1.4 million teachers in
the American public schools, about
two percent of our labor force. Duc
to the eight percent annual turn-
over and the rapid urban expan-
sion, school boards will be foreed
to hire 175,000 new teachers, ap-
proximately forty percent of the
college class of 1962, However, 175,-
000 teachers of professional caliber
will be hard to find.
Superintendents will not be able
to recruit many of the academic-
ally talented because often they
enter fields with more professional
benefits. Instead, administrators
will fall back on candidates of me-
diocre ability who choose teaching
because it offers more opportunily
than anything else they can do, or
on candidates who have tried an-
other field and have failed to gain
success
ary vs. Surroundings
Unfortunately, efforts to remedy
this situation have concentrated on
paying higher salaries instead of
improving workin conditions. Al
though teachers are professionals
they are also employees who have
the same problems that others have
in earning a living wage and de
cent working conditions, Se hoot
boards are often reluctant to allot
money for sick leave, pensions and
health insurance, Secondly, few
teachers have real academic free
dom: what they teach in the class-
room often depends on the syllabus,
a local ‘patriotic’ group, or admin
istrative prejudices. Third, teach-
ers usually have no voice in select
ing and dismissing their adminis-
trators or in promoting their col
leagues; these decisions are for
the local politicians and superin
tendents
Under these cireumstances, it is
obvious why the teaching profes
sion is becoming permeated with
mediocre and uninterested indivi
duals, rather than attracting the
uifted and devoted
Professional Needs
What do we, as prospective
teachers, need and have a right to
expect from our profession? We
need a strong professional associ
ation that encourages higher work:
ing conditions for teachers. We
need a professional association that
will prevent local school boards
from hiring incompetents who do
not comply with established re
quirements. We n 1 professional
association that strives to attain
full status for teaching, We need a
professional association that will
support us when administrators in
terfere with our teaching because
of local prejudices or economic
expediency. We need a professionel
association that supports the prin
ciple of equality. of opportunity in
the appointment of teachers, Most
of all, we need unity and strensth
When we begin
can join a
work
want progress
must strive
There ts
stronger
What can we de
our teachin: career, we
prof
for its
in our
for unity
unity and
prof
sueration and
If we
profession, we
and strenzth.
trensth ina
association
wonal a
tonal
“| LOOK FOR
Kata
:| STAID COLLEGE
: GNUS
fous wbt be signed, Names
nab y
io hot
at
STATE FAIR
We'll probably spend our wh
“sure, you can come in
Pets are allowed.”
Common Stater
By Schleifer and Woodruff
etes the truth that hurts."
ARE YOU AT °YOU ARE THERE?”
Romans, Country tien
meht
Friends,
jewels we Know, but yeu can
pucar break your le tryin
Wateh for our Common Sunker
RAM, RAH, SIS BOOM BAI!
Although most of our money
our hearts and thoughts will be
te tinbs
lend
State
will he
supportin:
FAIR
sponges. at
STATE.
throwins
your
thirt
Kaur will fare well
well be getting you
here
our basketball lean
money
(1 your hell mother with a whipped ereain
supporting State Fair
Cortland. We hope Albany is as well represented as can be under the
circumstances, But for you that go
school that wins respect, nor
exhibition don't be proud of tt
“US.
tournaments
in the Armory
either, After last
Good luck to Doe Sauers and tis team
GRACIOUS GREMEINS
"63 could not have had a
compassed both the heart and the face
The chicken fiehts, the dancing on
pretze
more beautitul queen
beauty
the top of the tables and
pill all combined for a successful informal party. All we
say is “thanks” to Joan and Ace for the wonderful weekend
Are we almost seniors so soon”
EPITOME OF FINANCIAL
BARASSMENT
If you plan in the near future to chanye
your academies
trom that of teacher preparation to liberal arts, first of all at wou
wise for you to look into your pack pocket, or your purse
Henceforth anyone changing
in this
manner will be pasa
which +
remember it is not the rowdiest
week's
everyone will be watch
un
nd
only the tuition for the Liberal arts program but also retroactive bait
for the years which they were ina teacher preparation prowrat
This tuition program seems to be
finaneial every Une it is broweht ay
NACHT MUSIC MUSIK
Mozart and our Music Department
the aesthetic beauty of tonight
roll) For those of you who are
want to acquire a little of the
gest you minht enjoy tonieht’s ¢
at the lectern
BER
there
music
wes
other than standing
THE END OF OC!
Once upon a tine
ber 2 Well, the
to bring about
March 1962
We'll be there on We
, OF THE WEEK
How high ws a
a Ho
Winally, the
Ave
tern
un
stayin
culture you complain we never h
faculty bias til
SEM rE
“4 days in Qetober were slow in
vth of October
Will
velinss mare complicates
lake great pridt
(And se don't
here tor State
in pre
mean rock
Fair and
oneert Our
here Hts thas Sur
College Calendar
PRIDAY, MARCHE 2
Loo pan Lecture
No Puture
Tand 9 pan TG film the
830 pam. Faculty Concert
Hu pan APA Date Part
SATURDAY, MARCIE 3
TW pan State Paar
PUESDAY, MARCH 6
¥ 00 pam
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7
440 pan. Music Council
THURSDAY, MARCH 4
7.00 p.m, TRG film: "The
English Evening beat Poetr
Jean Leon Destine
\ninal
Best of Everything”
arriving and diffe
Bru Lower Louns
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
Summit Conference
(Continued from Page 1, Col 4,
team. It was generally conceded
that football would not be feasible
until the change to the new campus.
Residence Council
Hours was the main topic, but
the most significant thing to come
from the discussion was the state-
ment that the welfare of the stu-
dents is the college's responsibilit
and this responsibility cannot be
delegated.
Prestige
The Confederation of
Government, U.S. N.Y. was the
first item in this area. Not too
much was brought to light save the
following. Albany is regarded high-
ly in the state system, and if we
crave prestige we must behave in
a prestige creating manner. From
here the discussion ran into the
problem of Public Relations
Dr. Carrino stated that one of
the problems facing the college
was the lack of a lar Public Re-
latons operation. It was noted that
the newly created Ministry of
Communications might fulfill this
need. It was suggested that an
annual display of facully work
(recently published hooks, ete.)
might be instituted in Hawley Li-
brary. It was also mentioned that
the “Introduction to College” could
be valuable to freshmen if it were
started: again
Student
Incentive Plan
Throw away
tiey have no
tuition free sehoc
Student Government
The shortcomings of SA govern
ment were the general topie and
for lack of space and in all justice
to the SA government, we feel that
nest week would be the proper
time for discussion of this subject
those slips, folks,
significance in’ a
— Communications —
To the Editor:
I am writing this article as a
kind of retort to your last week's
verbose communication which be-
gan: “Are there certain key:
open the door to
answer I say—no,
rather a combination lock is
the Myskania “door the same
type lock which is on each “door”
to each organization in this school
Different people know the “combin-
ations” to different locks.
Let me explain myself further.
Senior” (probably a would-be
Myskie himself from the sounds
of the letter) neglects a few prime
factors and shades most others.
Let's be realistic, “Senior,” Sure
Board Announces
Graduate School
The Board of Trustees of the
University of the State of New
York announced February 23 the
formal establishment of a State
University Graduate School of
Public Affairs at Albany
The program of the new school
will expand the present Graduate
Program in Public Administration
administered jointly for the past
fifleen yours by syracuse and New
York Universities in association
with State University
Major activities of the Graduate
School of Public Affairs will be 1)
Programs leading to masters and
doctor's dezrees in public admin
istration, political seience and sta
listies; 2) Inservice training pro-
State and local em
Kesearch on problems
and local government
urams for
ployees
of State
we can set up criteria for an office I must state that these figure
—in fact there should be a firm set not valid—the percentages show and rents its own duplicating ma-
of criteria in every voter's mind nothing. Not only do Myskania chine. It is printed because a few
at election time—but who will en- members participate most in these people are willing to sacrifice a
force the following of the criteria? activities, so does the whole stu- small amount of money and con-
In every single election in this dent body. Proportionally, Myska- siderable time.
school, popularity plays a part. A nia docs not have an extremely
person will vote the way he wants large. representation in these
to no matter what the office. Rare fields.
is the person who will sit down However, with respect to the
and analyze his ballot carefully be- freshmen, | did find one point in
fore making a check, How if this article to gree with. 1, too,
you really want criteria, “Senior,” believe freshmen should not. vote
why not try reading the SA Consti- in the Myskania election, Through
tution? (available to all crite: platforms and speeches, frosh ean
secking students in their hand- judge for whom to vote in SA elec-
books.) “The court shall be known tions, However, traditionally, in a
us Myskania, to be composed of 13 rally for example, Myskania nom-
members who shall be recognized inces cannot be questioned. Rea-
ce their Siily to execute judicial son’ “The student body should ‘To the Editor:
duties.”” So there's eria #1, vote know cnough about them because " 5 “
for someone who can execute judi- of their contributions of the last git Tettespect lo the letter of A
cial duties well, ‘Too vague? Well 2!» years." From this very state. S¢Mer” in the February
let's consider the duties of Myska- ment, we can casily realize that Of {he State College Ne
ee Myckania is much what each year's four on “the correlation between
: uch year’s Sa salon :
é v " 7 > Hs ‘ Ms sorority and fraternity membership
1, To interpret the SA Con, Pedagogue refers to it as—"a non- ing votes" deserves a little more
stitution.” Criteria. #2—vote for academic honorary.” And it is the ittention, “A_ Senior" suggested
someone who's a good interpreter. student body's prerogative to honor eet i at ehould be added
Not enough? whom they wish lo GDI standing for indolent. Per-
‘ To try all impeachment | Another point. Please, “Senior.” paps the “1 added should. stand
cases."" If you were being impeach- let us not be undemocratic! Mys- fy independent, Unfortunately, the
ed, who would you want to be tried Kania used to be an entirely self ypticle on what the $.A. has done
by? perpetuating body, but considering far the student body appeared toc
“3. To act a * the causes of the War of Independ> jate ty do any quod, Or did it?
Who is most appealing to you? enee, ete. HE just had to change! jigw many GDI's have the curi-
“4. To consider cases of unusual Be realistic, “Senior.” Even if sity tw pull open their school
nature.” Who would you like to Myskania did give “block” votes paper? On the other hand, the
consider your unusual nature? or some other” nonsense, people article on the S.A. might have en.
‘To asume guardianship of the Would still find something to com: couraged a few people who didn't
Freshman class." [im glad that Plain about vote to do so
duty came up. “Senior” states “Scholarship should be consid
SiG Vury ihipriaulve Builiatibd ored tate, It is. Every sine Mr. Kelly's election ty Myskania
about how many Myskania mem- le Myskania member has had a's heartening to those of us. for
hers are active in Frosh Camp, Ric 20 at least-one semester here at hom the “T" means independent
valry, ete. [hate to disillusion him, State The strong support he received
but after a semester in Math HI “What is the correlation between shows that traternity is not an
some members
are publication; it buys its own paper,
Suppression is a gift. It costs
you nothing. Take it, or leave it.
If Senate is so concerned with stu-
dent publications, let it look to
those it pays for, If Senate is at
all concerned with the student
mind, let it worry about ‘com:
acency" and “conservatism” and
not about "radicalism". Sheets like
suppression rarely appear unless
there is a need for them.
(Mrs.) Barbara M. Baker,
a court appeal
* you
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP earn ala to eSers” L
DEADLINE
For Ordering Commencement Announcements
and Name Cards for Graduation
MARCH 2
sorority and fraternity member. wllimate: word to
ship and votes?” you ask. 1 refer of these organizations, Mr, Condo
you to Richard Kelly, this year’s ni, while he deserves the post,
Myskania chairman. (ele eted slaringly exposes which type of
rman by 12 Greeks!) Tis prevalent among non-frater-
é wal undergraduates at State. Mr.
ter are said every year when the Condojani didn't need a platform
student body finds out the Myskania Pecause no one had the ambition
results. But, “Senior,” don't worry UF the support to run against him
about “the ever-decreasing stand. Although the same situation was
ards on our campus" and don't Present last year, there was a plat:
waste time hoping that a “seat on [0rm. Maybe this: sneer in itself
Myskania remains the prestige of. Will cause some of the indolents to
fice it has been.” The mere fact *!! UP and take notice of effective
that people like you bother worry. M#chine polities on campus
ing every year only proves that the
office is still worth worrying about
Sue Byron ‘62,
Vhere is one last point that
mustn't be left unnoticed, How in-
dependent, assuming he is. inde
pendent, is “A Senior” when he
doesn't sign his letter? This. let-
, ter's purpose is well taken, but its
character is ruined by ‘A Senior's
"lack of spirit. Many people might
infer that this messaze is a year
late “sour grapes’ expose
Fred Chambers,
‘To the Editor:
Throughout my five years asso:
ciation with Albany State, 1h
never seen the value of sororities
fraternities, or student government
It never occurred to me, however,
to try to put any of these institu
lions oul of existence, or to join
Woo
B 0 0 KS Hae
needs and Valies are universal
Of All Kinds
Bought in Hall Oulside
MARCH 1 and MARCH 2
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Co-op
a group attempting to do so. Ly the Editor:
realized, quite youn, that my
needs Values are not neces
sarily and values of
Hoseems that a literary revival
of sorts has occured on this cam,
pus. Essentially, the recent deluge
of dilerary material has aceom
plished its woul in that the creative
talents of a few people have heen
stimulated to such an extent that
they have taken the initiative te
produce a publication named
Critique
anual
the needs
everyone else
that
What #roup af peuple, are sa
minded that they tech their
and
inconceivable to ne
that the "
apply to the et
When ft tirst hie
rope aut te
couldn't
ard
suppress
Jrody
here Wits a
Suppression, |
What a sad) commentary
believe at Creativity is youd on this campus
on the and should not be squelehed. How
minds ot these would be suppres and offensivencss with
Exposure to collec a complete lack of moderation as
posed to produce an apen minded evidenced in “Critique. 2" seems
readiness for controversy and erie tg be not only a Waste of paper,
Part of growing up is real hut a prime example of the aim:
ving that your world micht nat be lessness which we are encouraged
a world aa nelshhor lo avoid Satire has long been ef
atte ree aniaete Jee ivetive as an entertaining mode of
ine ajtran avandertul Mle writing similarly subtlety can be
sy feel thes tant govern Bleasing However, “Critique—2”
Iterary publications, | could never TU crea utter ete en anh
) that Wt was entirely too cutting; its
ofter a knowledgeable criticism o
Ranmis:damemunel Hae ists 1h ; absence of subtlety showed un
eM equivocal crassitude
involved or interested in Senate
Hy the same token, Senate and
Myskatia are in nu position to erit
icize suppression: knowledyebly
Suppression is a sell supporting
ever, abuse
suns is sup
twist
people
The diterary revival is promising,
but “Critique—2", as part of it,
Was disappointing and disturbing
John Tyo,
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS, FRID.
MARCH 2, 1962
Myshania 1962-63
NEWLY EL
Myskania members are Gi
nett, Andy Cibulsky, Pete Fisher, Connie Crowle:
i Schlieffer, Pam
June Druian,
Woinowski, Howie Woodruff, and Ted Dusanenko.
Founded in 1917, Myskania Establishes
Traditions and Functions as Judiciary Body
In spite of all superstition,
MYSKANIA seems to consider thir-
teen a lucky number. This year's
newly elected thirteen are carrying
on a long tradition that began on
Friday the 13th, 1917. It was first
known as Student Council and was
originated by a Faculty Commit-
tee. A week later the organiza-
tion announced that its name would
be MYSKANIA, the meaning of
which was to remain a secret to
all except members.
Their first accomplishment was
to write a constitution for the stu-
dent body, and to lead the weekly
assemblies. Thus MYSKANIA led
the way to student government at
y of MYSKANIA, The judi
cial body founded and organized
practically all the major groups
of campus
In its first year, MYSKANIA
provided a News Constitution to
the infant State College News, Il
also inaugurated in that year the
now-traditional custom of tapping
the incoming members of MYS-
KANIA. This ceremony was just
one part of the first full length
Moving Up Day
One of the big events of the fol
lowing year, which was reported
ay a “long ~ echoing shock’ was
Myskie's suggestion to Student As
sociation that it oriinate a dram
aties club. In March, 1919. Dram
aties and Art Council was intro
duced
In 1920 the system of class of
ficers was incorporated and Cam
pus Day Rivalry was besun
Rivalry itself was initiated two
years before MYSKANIA
fell that it would be a snlution to
a “badly needed unified Colle
spirit
Coon: Endren
wrote much of the
follows,
hecause
HE compiled and
Iistary. which
THE JUNIOR PROM QU
Ball.” From left to right are
ant, Lori Zwicklbauer
queen; Mary Low Kisenman, 1
N and her court pose at the
Sue Falkenback, fresh
Lorraine Crispell; Pat Jones, last year's
w Prom queen;
In 1946, just after the war, feel-
ings of democracy stirred within
the student body. This feeling led
to editorials against the fact that
MYSKANIA was undemocratic
since it was self-perpetuating. Five
members each year were selected
by the faculty and the remainder
by the outgoing MYSKANIA. Thus,
in 19:6, Student Association voted
that new members be elected by
the student body. ‘The motions was
passed although the existing MYS-
KANIA objected on the basis th
it had created the Student Asso-
ciation and therefore couldn't be
changed by the latter, To facilitate
the new system of election, the ex
istent MYSKANIA completely di
banded and also destroyed many
old MYSKANIA files. In April of
1946, a temporary Judicial Body
Was set up until May of that year
when the first elected MYSKANIA
Was inaugurated on Moving Up
Day [t was at this time that MYS
KANIA began its custom of pm
mendations, The transition went
smoothly and this new system
proved successful
The president of S.A. was clyuble
for election to MYSKANIA. This
was changed by the constitution
adopted in 1958 by the student
body ‘This constitution, — under
which we are now operating. pro
vided for January to January elec
tions, a Senate, and Inaugural Day
MYSKANIA is now the judicial
branch of the Student’ Association
and maintains a seerecy because
asa judicial body at must be in
partial before any of is decisions
are made According to our pre
sent) Constitution the duties of
MYSKANIA shall be 1) to interpret
the SA Constitution, 21 ta try all
Impeachment Cases, 3) to act as a
court appeal, 4 to consider
of unusual nature referred to tt hy
siardian
class. I
cases
any wroup. a ty assume
slip of the Freshman
merald
en attend
Connie Crowley;
Arlene Paciunas; and Roselle Warshaw, freshman attendant.
Carter,
Connie
Penfield, Bill Bur-
Culver, Dick Kelly, Pat
is the purpose of MYSKANIA to
uphold the traditions of the college
at all times. Being elected to
MYSKANIA is the highest non
academic honor a member of the
student body may attain
Faculty Members
Many of our present faculty
members served at one time as
members of MYSKANIA. Miss
Edith Wallace served on the first
MYSKANIA as seat number three
Mr, William Dumbleton was a seat
number one Myskie. Mr. Frank
Krivo and Mr. Douglas Penfield
have also been Myskania members.
Aouse Aowls
Psi Gamma
cling Mary Dobeck
63, announces an alumni tea Sun
President
day afternoon at 4:30.
Chi Sigma Theta
DiRuccio
hour
President Mary Ann
62, announces that a coffee
will be held for Theta Xi Omega
Monday night
Sigma Phi Sigma
President Judy Kaminski, "62,
wishes to announce that the sisters
and pledges held a party Monday
night for the formal dinner waiters
Susan Fleischer is in charge of
the State Fair booth
Gamma Kappa Phi
Meg Smoyer, ‘62, Vice-President,
announces that a coffee hour for
Sigma Lambda Sigma will be held
Monday night
Beta Zeta
President Doris Edelstein an
nounces that Initiation will be held
Sunday, March 4, Sue Murphy, '64,
and Sharon Lenowitz, ‘64, were Hell
Captains
Phi Delta
President Sally Jones announes
that Phi Delta will present a sno
for State Fair
The theme will be Plas
Penthouse. Co-chairmen wail be
Ann Laufer, Helen Mandesi
and Joanne Duquette ‘The firs
show will be at 8:00
mba
Sigma Sigma
A House Warming will be held
at the fraternity Sunday evening
from 6-9 announces Dave Symu
‘62, President
Theta Xi Omega
President James MeAden wishes
to announce that Lee Packman, ‘64,
has been elected pledge captain
Fraternities - Attention
This is the schedule for Peda
gogue pictures, ‘The entire group
must be at Page Hall at the signi
fied time, or your picture will not
he included. Sunday March 4, 196?
5:00—Alpha Pi Alpha
5:20—Potter Club
5:40—Sigma Lambda Sigma
6:00—Kappa Beta
6:20—Theta Xi Omega
Dress—Dark suits and dark ties
NOTICES
Channing Club
‘The next meeting of the Chan
ning Club will be Sunday evening
at RPL Professor G. W. Brogus
lavsky will speak on “An Appraisal
of the Concept of Adjustment
Transportation will be provided
from Brubacher at 7 pm
Student Union Board
Student Union Board will meet
Sunday at 730 pam in RS of Bru
bacher New members are invited
to attend
Resident’ Council
Freshinen girls obtain spe
cal tb oelock late
the day of return from a vacation
other travel arrangements re
quire Bach girl must obtain the
resident
may
permission on
permission of her head
Correction of error
Carls will have 1s) hours for
the informal par wid 000 for
seekond
he forma
Attention
Hooks bo
be obiined Contaet
ny Drape
cuther
onli
Henedeto or dine Mireueh
tudent Mon
Waterbury tall
house scheduled) tor
wen canceled An al
tert fate well be announeed
hortls
GERALD DRUG CO.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y.
Phone 6-3610
Swimming
Free Co-Ed swimming will be
held on Tuesday evenings from 7-9
iblic Bath Three on the Cor.
of Ontario and Central Ave
Communications
Jim) Conklin, Minister of Com
munications, announces that any
anization which has recently
participated in an activity of cam
pus wide interest should send in
formation to him via student mail
This information will go to Albany
if considered impor.
Dropping Courses
An error was published on the
duplreated list of “tinportant
Dates. Spring 1962" ‘The last day
to drop a course without a penalty
turade Woo will be Friday
March 9
Frosh
A Freshinan Chass meeting will
be held today an Di at bpm
Kappa Phi Kappa
Ml students are invited to a spe
tal necting: of Kappa Phi Kappa
Monday evening at ® pan an
Mr Tra) Breedmar
L. J. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
Mr. Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
130 Murray Avenue
WATERFORD, NEW YORK
Public Relations Manager for the
New York State Teachers Associa
tion will speak
American Chemical Society
A mecting of the student affiliate
of ACS will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:45 in Brubacher. Dr
M. 'T. Gladstone of BEHR-Manning
will speak on “Chemical. Biological
and Atomic Warfare
This will he a joint meeting of
the Biology and Physies Club All
interested students are invited to
attend ‘The Biology Club will start
Ms meeting before the
lecture at
Spring Play Casting
The Sprau Dramatics and Act
Production will be William) Sare
yan's The Beautiful People. ‘Try
out dates are Monday Wednesday
ini 2 from Tou too pam
EXPERT
|
REPAIR
COST!
Expert cratt
watch to ti
appear ance compas
Our low pices and expert work, We
are featuimg the entue Speidel line
Of ladies’ and men's watchbands
including the sensational, new Twist
O flex designs in a wide variely o
styles and prices,
HAROLD FINKLE
ur Jewel
207 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y
HO 3-220
will restore you
condition an.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
DR. CARRINO stresses a_ poi
8 ‘Roccoand His Brothers’
t about his stay in Paraguay while
Dr. bow, Dr. Flierl, Mrs. Couturier, Mr. Melthouse, and Mr.
Freitas listen closely
Alliance for Progress Tops
Latin American Discussion
By KUR
Those attending the Latin Ameri
can Evening in the Alden Reere
ation Room last Tuesday evening
had a chanee to hear some first
hand facts and impressions on
South America. One which
seemed to pop up continually all
evening was the new U.S. aid pro.
gram for that area, the Alliance
For Progress,
Dr Frank Carrino, Assistant to
the President at State, spoke of his
two years in Paraguay as head of
the Intercultural Center there. He
told of the dictatorship of Alfredo
Stroessner in’ that) country. He
Dunn Wins
U.N. Council's
Chief Award
Ross Dunn ‘63 has won the best
delegate award at the United Na
Model Security Council at
St. Lawrence University, Canton
New York. Ross was the leader
of a four-man delegation from the
Forum of Politics which represent
ed the Republic of China at the
counen, held February 22 through
a
lopic
tions’
The trophy award iy given ty the
felevate who displays the best de
avery, clarity, and knowledse of
the issues, and who best represents
My country’s Viewpoint on the vart
wis issues befare the council
mvard over 4 con
enders from such well) known
schools as Dartmonth, West Paint
Syracuse Hobart, Loy
da, Potsdam, Oswera, Royal Mili
(oiversity af
Ross won the
University
tars College, the
Ontario, and Sir Gears
Universit
Ttass’s third sear at the
erence year he won the
rup ' Resides bein
rum of Polities
led ta he
Canterbury States
Officers, NewTopic
wee Presudent Hf
retary tad
ti Weers Ba
for Canterbury ¢
Ireasurer, Pred Chambers G1 and
Kepresentatie the Comune ot
Joan Webber 63
discussion this
Marriage
Kelis Cul
Phe tapie for
cinester iso Leave and
wndoas bein led by the Reverend
Kalph Mo Carmichael, the rector of
st Andrew's Church Meetings are
held every Sunday at 6 pam. and
are open to all
SYDOW
pointed out that this dictatorship
raises some serious problems for
the Alliance For Progress Program
in Paraguay
In effect he said that there is a
great deal of corruption in’ the
government, with = most foreign
aid going into the pockets of high
officials. Tle said that most of the
people are very poor, having an
average income of less than $100 a
year. In fact. even many of the
soldiers in the army, which re-
ceives 60 per cent of the budget,
are truly foot soldiers because they
don't even have shoes
Mr. Sergio Freitas, R.P.1 stu
dent from Brazil, criticized Ken-
nedy's Alliance Program. He point:
ed out that, due to the great
amount of corruption in the gov-
ernment, most of the US. aid the
try receives never reaches the
people
On this point, Mr John Malt
house, a teacher from) Chatham
High School who spent last sum
mer as a community ambassador
to Brazil, concurred. He said that
ernment corruption is so wide
spread that) a Brazilian student
when asked if Brazil had organ
wed ere, replied: "Oh no, We
have the government’
Freitas commented that the only
workable way the US. ean help
Brazil would be to send in’ more
qualified technitions and teachers
to work with the people and to
spread) American
cepts amony then
All three speakers foresaw great
obstacles in the way of the Alliance
Program. and Fret
don't think 1
ideals and con
For Mragress
tus said flatly 1
will work
‘Love’ for Free
By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
Advanced Oval Interpretation
We love to talk about love
all ku
finds which have been pursued by
experienced and literate
aes such as 1 TE Lawrence
Hoecacen and Mas
Iyvaflove especially those
person
Hames dayee
Schulman
Mr Wilkte
ment has
tisston to publicly: present severa
uf the
tlave tu moraus. sad. tra
which son
carefully and
af the Speech Depart
Hen us uncensored per
erbal portrait many
en those face
ald be
ed
1 sophisticated
Choush to appreciate and enjoy the
pleasures of the “Love Cycle > we
extend a warm and free invitation
ty attend our evening of Oral Read
ing of Literature to be held & pin
March 6 at Brubacher Hall's Upper
Lounge. No refreshments will be
served, but satisfaction is guaran
teed
Who are
A Review
By PAUL J EN
Is the world a vile and decan
dent place which deseerates what
ever it touches” ‘This question has
three reeent
Dolee Vita.’
“Roceo and
been put to usin
alian moves: “La
LAvventura” and
ths Brothers.” The first gave an
emphatic, “Yes! The second is,
Unfortunately, unavailable to Al-
hany residents (condemned by the
Catholic Legion of Decency, no
local theater dares show it.) The
third is now available for inspec
tion at the Delaware Theater, The
question is forcefully put, with con
siderable emotional impact, and
the answer is again a resounding,
"Yes!
‘The story concerns a mother and
her five sons, who move from their
rural home in southern Italy to a
city in the North (Milan.) The city's
degrading atmosphere soon infects
them, By the end of the film, the
family had split up with one bro
ther, Simon, reduced to the state
of a wild animal. Rocco, however,
remains kind. generous, forgiving,
even saintly, Because of this he
is continually downtrodden. What
we are asked, can Roceo do to re
tain his saintliness in the midst of
such moral and physical corrup:
tion?
No ready-made answers are sup
plied, but two rays of hope are left
shining. One is exemplified by the
oldest brother Vincenzo, who has.
freed himself from the authority
of his mother. The city accom
plished this in one of its rare mo
ments of kindness, It seems un
likely that such an event could also
occur for Rocco. ‘The second pos
sibility is the one that Rocco
seizes: returning to the South, and
home ‘The ending, however, im
plies that he can never return to
his former life; the seeds of cor
ruption have been sown, and the
result is inevitable
Exactly three hours long when it
opened in New York City, “Rocco
Jost thirty five minutes during its
trip up the Hudson. ‘The
sections do not seriously affect the
continuity, but there are a few con
fused changes of scene In one
way, this film is unique. it not
only has dubbed dialogue, but also
English subtitles. Althoush — the
movie is Htalian. some of its actors
are French, causing some of the
dialogue to he dubbed in’ Malian
So, whether you faver dubbine ar
this film is for you
missing
subtittes
Artistically, tis as a) work ol
reat virtuausity — Luehino Ves
conte directs both his camera and
his aetars moamnefully, perceptive
brilhantly He very suc
evokes the feeling at
despondenes in
ns of Milan Hi
fram sensitivtt
ly and
cessfully
helple
herent in the shi
scenes vary easily
to meludramia. with) some af the
Inost realistic {ish sequences exe
sness anid
filined
The performances are ianiyersall
iT want obs ther
taother Alia
fully pre
Kena
cellent Katina 1
ind tareetul ast
Delon. as Roeod, sucres
ants Huamginaty
Sun
fellaw le
our eyes
leets It
Nalvatat
trou ate
make
evs) guilt
wiithal before
The role at Nadia. the
whom bath Kaceo and Simon tose
Is intensely played by Anme Girat
fot Bach performance ts dec
and alive
udistie
prostitute
presents us with a vital
present day problem It offers no
ready made answer, indeed, in
dicates that there is no such pat
Signor Visconti has mere
the rest
Koceo
solution
ly indicated the situation
is up te us
Remarks
By THEODORE ADAMS
The photography of “Rocco and
His Brothers’ is beantifat without
calling special
The background
Nself
hight
refreshing per
attention to
music ts
simple, and
haps the most original aspect of
the film. The acting throughout
is good, and how interesting it is
to watch the operatic gesticulations
of the mother in contrast to the
more restrained motions of the
younger generation
“Rocco and His Brothers” is a
“new-realistic™ film and shows that
earnest. The gymnasium
manager's outburst against his
charges is uproarious, not only be-
cause of its passionate extrava-
gance springing out of the situation,
but because it shocks us in this
context, where humor is extremely
rare
life is
Rarer still in this ‘real world
is the joy of romance, Romance
has cither a technical proficiency
that is as joyless as a machine, or
it is a mockery, as when Simon
flirts with the manager of the
cleaning establishment in order to
steal her brooch, Only once does
the happiness of love appear, Rocco
embraces his sweetheart on a bus
The scene is lovely, lyrical, and
effusive, but it la for a split
second of this two-hour-and-a-half
movie
At one grand climax, Simon
breaks up his brother's love af
fair. I spare the reader a descrip
tion of it; | wish the film-maker
had spared me, The scene is us
terrifying, and too bad to be true
(The reader interested in this point
may wish to read Stanley Kauf-
man's review of the film in the
New Republic for July 3, 1961.)
the murder
Is staged so as
to suggest religious, Freudian or
simply logical explanation. What
does the director mean by the na-
ture of this death?
Another climax
of the heroine
Presumably the film shows how
the eily corrupts innocent bucolies
the dialogue and the action falter
prove this thesis but re
suddenly in’ the closing
ingly
tract at
seen
ajparently
fut at
wauses
sym
storys
Rocco bs
a had world
ond bess
Phe saintly
a stood man in
one point tits
sufferme that our
And here the
repeats some of its
Again the closing scene
that coda in whieh, | faney
the direetor only just prevented
(roms appearing at the
spain the
sy much
pathy snaps
nervously
ports
fuse
epoeth ta story
notion of Rocco's saint
romeally
Hness hy refertiny: teat
wy toner on anid deme
tat the chaner
pis blanderins a
Two of the
folk dance.
D & A To Present
Haitian Dancers
The Dramatics and Arts Coun-
cil will sponsor Jean Leon Destine
and his dancers March 7 in Page
Hall at 8:30 p.m. Presenting folk
songs and dances of Haiti, the
troupe is presently touring the
United States. They have appeared
twice on the Omnibus show and on
the CBS "Adventure’’ series from
the Museum of New York, Al-
phonse Cimber accompanies the
dancers on the drums and is fea-
tured with Destine
Tickets may be obtained with
student tax cards or $1.25 at the
desk in lower Huested peristyle
Friday, Monday and Tuesday,
March 2, 4, and 5.
Beat Poetry
To Highlight
English Eve
The English Evening Committee
will present a faculty panel discus
sion Tuesday, March 6 at 8:00 p.m
in the lower lounge of Brubacher.
Dr. Theodore Adams, Mr, Arthur
Collins, Mr. Thomson Littlefield,
Dr Walter Knotts, and Harry Sta
ley (moderator) will consider “Beat
Povtry’. Pooms by Corso, Perling
het, and Ginsberg will be featur:
cd. A question and answer period
Will follow the panel discussion
Kefreshments will be served
The Poets
Mlen Ginsberg is often r ded
as the “Bard of the Beat Genera
ton’ beeause it was with his poem
Howl that the beat literary
movement began Willlam Carlos
Willams in iy introduction to
Howl’ called it the most) signi
fieant Bhots "Waste
Jand
Gregory
pou since
Corso established his
Bombs*
book of poetry entitied The
Birthday of Death, Law
Ferbnshetty recog nt
wit dts
Peputation with his poem
wud tt
Happs
Fetes gamed
collection of poms
Island of the
My Pl Werte has also made
1 Wetures of the Gon
1 Vres
Caney
INTERNATIONAL FILM GROUP
DSi
pM
PRIDAY
Toand $15
“The Bridges at
Toko-Ri”
in Color
Starring
WILLIAM HOLDEN
GRACE KELLY
FREDRIC MARCH
MICKEY ROONEY
THURSDAY, MARCH 8
7:00 P.M
“The Best of
Everything”
in Color Cinemascope
Starrin,
Hope Lange © Stephen Boyd
Louis Jordan © Joan Crawford
“Check Advertisement for Exact
Location of Show
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
State Loses Last Game 16-13;
Crow Captures M. V. P.
The State Varsity wrestling team had its final season
total evened to 5-5 as a result of the 16-13 defeat at the
hands of the men of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Their showing in the Conference tournament this past
Saturday at Oswego State also ended in defeat by Oswego
and Cortland in total points.
The Cortland State team, which previously beat our
team, came out the tournament victor with a total of 89
points. Oswego was second with 74; Albany, third with 45;
Oneonta, fourth with 26. Three of our wrestlers, Ray Bou-
chard, Clem Crow and John Woytowich, made the finals
in their respective weight classes, Ray Bouchard wrestled
Frank Millard, who wrestled in the 130 pound class when
we wrestled Cortland. At the end of regulation time Ray
and Frank were even in points, but Ray scored a 2-0 victory
in the overtime period.
Clem Crow showed his best form as he defeated Neal
Aubel of Cortland, 10-2. This outstanding victory enabled
Clem to pick up the Most Valuable Wrestler award given
in the tournament. John Woytowich, our third wrestler,
was the only Albany State wrestler to be defeated in the
finals. Gary Dillingham of Cortland decisioned John, giv-
ing his team some more points. Clem Crow was one of six
repeat winners and was the only one from our team.
In their final match of the season, our colorbearers
were defeated as a result of their failure to fill the unlimit-
ed class. In this match and in the Oswego match Dick
Board, who wrestled both of their unlimiteds, posted a vic-
tory but Dick can not wrestle officially until next season.
Ray Bouchard added another victory to his total, this time
with the use of riding time. His record is 9-1, with his only
loss at the hands of C. W. Post. Clem Crow ended his final
season here at State with another pin, this time over Eckle-
man, making his season read 10-0. Clem has never been
defeated in college wrestling (dual matches).
Jay Katzel was unable to wrestle due to an injury he
received in the tournament, but his season record was 5-4.
Ron Kent, who up until this match had only wrestled ex-
hibition, was decisioned 9-3 by Reigle. Art Brunelle, once
again looked off his pace as he was decisioned 7-4. Art's
season record was 5-5. John Woytowich ended his season
with a 6-5 decision over Turner, making his season record
8-2. John will be returning next year. John Bennett was
once again decisioned, making his season record 1-9. Al-
though John's record does not seem too good, he has pro-
gressed a great deal. Tom Ellis also finished his wrestling
at State, but in his last match, Tom tied Bierman, making
his season record, 5-4-1. The only other wrestler, Carlos
LaBoy, wrestled in one match, which he lost by a pin.
The freshman team ended the season without a vic-
tory. However this last match brought a victory to Eugene
Monaco, upping his season record to 6-3. The only other
victor, Dick Robelotto, made this his only victory.
4 Teams In Cage Tourney
As Action Enters Final Rounds
The AMIA Commiissioners bas: ing, Dave Jenks lead the APA of
ketball tournament moved into the fensive effort with 12 points, Herb
final round this week with all but Dieck contributed 8 and. Gary
four teams being climinated. Still Smith came up with 7. Gary P
remaining in competion are: the field lead KEP with 12 m
Goobers, seeded first, Potter 1, ny ‘i
seeded second, APA, sceded third, Sea Wlas
and Madison-Lake, seeded fourth, ,Madison-Lake squeezed out a
In the final round, APA will take 3786 triumph over a stubborn Ap
on the Goobers and Potter will @¢he Squad. Dick Oderizzi helped
moet Madison Lake. ‘The victors Milison-Lake to pile up a 2h15
in these contests will square off lf time lead. Inthe second half
the Apaches switehed to a. four
Tuesday, March 6 at 930 to de
Sido lips Ghataidenshin pan ane any held tdlecleah to 5
, oF , points, but were unable to make
Gaobers Top Men's up the half-time deficit. Oderizzi
Th tournament action this Week as waine | eh With gt
Waterbury} bounced the Infinites AS Bate lish with 20 paints, Roy
but was clininated by the Goobers
in their third round mateh. ‘This
victory secured a final round birth
for The Goobers The Sleepers lust
to BEEP after pounding out a vie
tory over Waterbury I APA nosed
oul REP, S90 in a hardfousht de
fensive battle ALA lead at the half
2115 and there was never more
than seven points separating the
two teams EAP rathed in the sec
ond half, but was unable to erack
the tht APA zone As the gare
was primarily a defensive stray
dle, there was a matiinun of seor
scoring departinent
SNACK BAR
Where Universal
Characters Meet
To Discuss
TOM’S BARBER SHOP
87 ROBIN SPREET
Corner of Kobin and West
34 YEAS OF EXPERUENCE
Universal
Truths.
Knapp lead the Apaches in the
EEP Gains Game
In AMIA Bowling
As KB Drops One
Potter picked up a game on second-
place KB this weck in the AMIA
First Bowling League, as they
downed SLS 4-0 while KB dropped
one of its games to the red-hot
Commuter team. Potter won its
match handily, downing SLS by
392 pins. Al Sabo led the Club to
victor: pounded the maples
for a fine tripple, with a 205
single.
KB Drops 1 Game
The Commuters gave it all they
had against KB, and almost “took
all the marbles.” The first. two
games weren't decided until the
tenth frame, with KB winning the
first game 811-790. But the Com-
muters bounced back to win the
second game 902-891, Their 902
tied them with Potter for second
high team single in the league.
KB then won the third game 888-
844. The KB team's winning total
of 2590 is a new team high triple
for the season, An interesting item
is that the two teams combined
had a total of 198 strikes in the
three games! ! !
TXO Bows 4-0
In the other results W'bury 11
knocked off TXO 40, and won the
match by It pins. W'bury 1 and
Madison split their match, each
winning two points.
High triple was recorded by Al
Sabo with a 4 followed by Dave
Rowley, 564, Claud nk, 556
Mert Sutherland, 535, Dave Roeg-
4 dim Conklin, 527, Don
Fear, 518, and Phil Thomas, 508
High single was hit by Roegner
with a 224, followed by Rowley’s
208, Sabo's 205, Frank's 204, and
Keith Coomb's 193
Potter 42-10
KB
Commuters
W'bury 11
TXO 25-274 17
Madison 18-34-+24
W'bury 1 17-35 + 25
148» 38
Touching All
Bases
By DAVE JENKS
If you are depressed, tired of swimming around in the
Albany weather, and not sure whether you're going to last
until spring vacation, we have the perfect suggestion for
a better than average, pepper-upper type weekend. Zap
down to Cortland and watch our State “dribble and
shooters” hoop it up against the best state college basket-
ball competition around, in the State Tournament. Almost
one year ago we were seeded first; predicted to take this
annual event, but luck was not with us and we lost our
first round game with Oswego. This year things are much
different; we are seeded only fourth, and we are not going
to lose our first round game or maybe any game. Unfortu-
nately the experts (whoever they are) don’t agree. These
“oddballs” pick Oswego to go home the victor, but they
were wrong last year, why not make them wrong again.
The schedule is as follows, with the seedings in parenthesis.
Thursday Friday Saturday
(1) Oswego
7 P.M.
Buffalo
Cortland
Oneonta
Champion
Brockport
New Paltz
Albany 2 PM.
9 P.M.
2 P.M.
I Predict That...
Most sportswriters become addicted to the gentle art
of predicting the future (or at least trying to predict it),
and not wanting to be a non conformist I, also, have got-
ten the urge to join them and will cleverly disguise myself
as a crystal ball
I sce Albany beating Potsdam by 12, then edging
Brockport by 4, and finally serving the axe to their old tor-
mentors from Oswego by 2 (possible overtime). Any way
you look at it, Brockport is the big one; if we can get by
them I feel the chances are very good that it will be vic-
toriesville for Albany. In any case, win, lose, or draw, Be
There!! at Cortland to help cheer our great bunch of bas-
ketball players along.
Potsdam
SIC FLIC
wT
“Now, now Susan...everybody
can't be the Homecoming Queen!”
| ( IGA
WAAPE TIES
q \
tsteeremttinsennerrenmmmatisien
21 GREAT TOBACCOS M/.KE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD THEY SATISFY
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
PAGE 7
Peds End Season With 82-68 Over Plattsburgh
Crosett Racks Up 40 Points Friday Oppedisano Meshes Nets For 21 Points;
Saturday Game With Oswego Cancelled;
Albany Seeded 4th in State Tournament.
To Set New Frosh Scoring Record
Any way you look at it, it was Dick Crosett night at
the Armory last Friday. The 92-62 drubbing the Frosh
cagers inflicted on Plattsburgh’s hopelessly outclassed ball
club was only a side-show to the brilliant performance put
on by the “Big Man”
,, mM an exhibition of Grade A Basketball, State's lanky
6'3” center sank 16 of 20 field goal attempts, and converted
a perfect 8-8 from the foul line, for a total of 40 points!
This set a new Frosh scoring record, shattering the old
mark of 37 points established by Ray Weeks last year.
In addition to his outstanding shooting, Crosett also came
through with a sparkling effort under the boards, collect-
ing 17 rebounds. Add to this six or seven assists which
nobody bothered to count, plus some fine ball-stealing, and
it's not hard to sce where Dick played himself one whale
of a ball game. When taken out by Coach Hissert with
four minutes left in the game, he was given a standing
ovation by his teammates and the few State fans who wit.
nessed his tremendous play.
Thouzh overshadowed by Crosett,
the Frosh five on the whole did 1
well for themselves, as every man
saw action Although no one hit
double figures. the Ped shooting
was pretty good, as Ron Hamilton
scored cizht markers, and Stan
Hamilton and Kirk Ellis tallied
seven apiece
Pt
a different
story, however, as Crosett and
the Peds were stymied bya
determined squad from Albany
Business College, and were just
able to eck out 0 Vietory
Danny Zech, St Ss number two
son all year. provided the winning
spark in this one, as Crosett was
held to 14 points. Zeh chalked up
eight field goals and five free
throws behind some nifty shooting
to pace the Frosh with 21 points.
The game started slowly, and the X
Peds found themselves with a le
slight 8-6 advantage after ten min A ALT Sty
wes of play. Warming to the ac Baé
tion, the Frosh finally began to ]
move out at this point, and opened
the bulge to 24-12 at the half, After
that. despite a fine effort ABC was
unable to overtake State
As a team, the Peds netted 46
of their shots behind 21-45 shooting,
and outrebounded the losers 3418
defender looks on,
.
We all make mistakes.
Vr
a
ERASE WITHOUT A ‘TRACE
ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND
hantanlyerk. type with ane Nand tied
yy
A
Deantchity po
Foour back its eey te fin out pettect papers
tein era athena trace
wh just the flick ot
never a telltale erasure
Vibde an tebe
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In
Cores
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
EATON PAPEM CORPORATION PITTSFIELD, MASS.
The varsity basketball team end-
ed its regular home season last
Friday night, a day early, as they
casily defeated the Cardinals of
Plattsburgh State, 82-68, The game
scheduled with the Osweyo Lakers
for Saturday night was cancelled
because of the heavy snow. This
week is an all important one for
the team as they entered the thre.
day Cortland Tournament) which
started yesterday
‘The Ushurgh game proved to
be a relatively easy one for the
team as they jumped out to an
carly lead and never relinquished
i, A basket by Jim Greene opened
“OR” SINKS a twisting one-hander, as mummified Plattsburgh
WAA Bowling
Draws To Close
Basketball
Basketball was held both ‘Tues
day and Thursday night. The re
sults of those games are not turned
in yet
Anyone interested in’ refercein
should contact Miss Husley. If you
do want to referee, you should have
wme experience if not a recent
mahfieation
Bowling
The howling season is drawing
oa close
support your team by going to the
Rice alleys on ‘Thursday afternoons
at four and signing up either with
your sorority or dorm team
Volleyball
The second: place team for the
volleyball season which was omit
ted Fast week ts Beta Zeta
inls so let's see you
Gmibf
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
DIAL 4-1125
College Florist for Years
By GARY SMITH
the scoring for the Peds.
Two quick baskets by the visitors
put them in a temporary lead, but
arun of cight and then six straight
points put the Peds in front 20-8,
Ray Weeks and Greene were the
sparkplugs in this drive as the
former hit on jumpers and the lat
ter was deadly underneath, Al
bany kept piling on the points and
only steady Wayne
Lashway and Bob Gengway of the
‘ardinals kept the game close, A
shooting by
late spurt with baskets by Care
icllo, Oppedisana, and two free
throws by John Wallace gave the
team a 45-29 halftime lead
The sixteen point lead at inter:
mission proved to be too much for
the northern visitors to overcome
in the second half, Well-balanced
play by the team was evident in
the second half. With the team
ahead 48-37 an eight point spurt
led by Oppedisano and Roger Casey
put the #ame on ice, Wayne Lash-
way and big Mike Stanton were the
big guns for Plattsburgh but they
were ineffective, for the Peds won
easily
Statistic wise, Jim Oppedisano
led Albany as he meshed 21 points.
Bill Carmello with 14 and) Jim
Greene with 12 were other impor-
tant’ contributors for the team
Wayne Lashway paced Plattsburgh
with 18 while Mike Stanton added
1 From the floor, Albany hit 31
of 67 shots for a good 46% a
age while the Cardinals were
for 66 with a 45") average ne
foul line onee again made the dif
ference as it has many times this
year, Albany was 20 for 30 while
the Visitors were a poor 8 for 21
the team was deprived of the
job of playing Oswego when the
Lakers refused to travel because
of the heavy snow and poor road
conditions, The game would have
heen an interesting one, indeed, for
as it turned out the Lukers are
seeded Noo 1 in the Cordand ‘Pour
hament
‘The leams are seeded as follows
BILL CARME!
fenders.
for this, the climax of a long and
highly successful season: 1 - Os-
wego, 2 - Brockport, 3 - Cortland,
4- ALBANY, 5 - Buffalo, 6 - New
Paltz, 7 - Oneonta, 8 - Potsdam.
According to the season's records
we are seeded perfectly. We lost
to Brockport nd also took
it on the chin from Cortland 62-57.
We have beaten all the teams seed-
ed below us at least once and we
have two wins this year over New
Paltz and Oneonta
The team played cighth-seeded
Potsdam last night. They beat this
team earlier in the year in over-
time, Should they win this game,
they_will take on the winner of the
Brockport-New Paltz game on Fri-
day at 9 p.m, The winner will then
play in the championship at 8 p.m,
on Saturday
When asked about the team's
chances, Saucers said, “We have, I
forl.a better tournament team than
last year, Our good outside shoot-
ing should make up for our lack of
rebounding, We expect to be in
every game right up to the end,
as we have all year long.” When
asked who he feared most in the
tournament, the coach stated, “We
are not afraid of anybody, We have
as good a chance as anybody else in
the tournament."”
Sauers also stated that his start-
ing lineup would con. of Car-
mello, Oppedisano, Deluca, Weeks
and Wall a group that has
worked well together all season,
When asked about the troubles that
the team has run into at the tour-
nament in the last few years Sauers
replied, “We ure anxious to atone
for last year’s defeat in the tourna-
ment © were disappointed that
we couldn't play Oswego last Sat-
urday, It deprived the Seniors of
playing their last scheduled home
vame. They are particularly anxi-
ous to do well at Cortland,”
We go along with every student
here ul State College in wishing a
fine team (18-4) good luck at the
tournament
drives for score over taller Plattsburgh de
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962
Dean's List For Fall Semester 1961-62
Dr. Jack M. Deeringer, Associate
Dean of Academic Affairs, an-
nounces that 463 students have
been named to the Dean's List for
the fall semester. They are: Chris-
tine Abbott, Paula Abelove, Ralph
Adams, Richard Ahola, Nancy Alt-
man, Marilyn Anderson, Helen An-
gelikos, Eugene Andriette, Ursula
Anker, Elizabeth Austin, Gloria
Avner.
Reinhold Bachmann, Stephen
Bacon, Sandra Balassone, Sharon
Bannister, Elaine Barber, Helen
Barber, Thomas Bartlow, Paul
Batsha, Gretta Beck, Elizabeth
Beecher, Arlene Belorit, James
Bennett, Constance Bentley, Patri-
cia Berdinka, Olivia Bergen, Bette
Bermann, Ernest Betcke, Charles
Bialous, Diana Bliss, Penelope
Blaise, James Blanker.
Sonya Blixt, Carolyn Boehringer,
Bette Jane Bohus, Gail Bossert,
Adelaide Bouvier, Beverly Bow-
mann, Judith Brenner, Paul Briggs,
Albert Bright, Harriet Brinn, Jean
Brody, Sharon Broomfield, Carolyn
Brower, Nellie Brower, Evelyn
Brown, Sheila Brown, Theodore
Brown, James Brush, Mary Brush,
Stephen Burkard, Mary Burton,
Diane Butler
Doris Cairns, Mary Ann Calde
rone, Ann Caldwell, Celeste Galio,
Eve Calis Joseph Cambridge,
Barbara dell, Coleen Carson,
James Catone, Donna Caulfield,
Gerald Cerne, Sandra Chesler,
Esther Chichester, Elizabeth Chris-
tie, Richard Churchill, Carol Clif-
ton, Judith Cochrane, Barbara
Cohen, Carol D. Cohen, Arthur
Coles, Mary Ellen Collins, Sandra
Compo
Royce Coon, Richard Cooper,
Margaret Cornwall, Carol Cour-
selle, John Craven, Linda Crecea,
Sarah Culver.
Gerald Dackerman, Rita Dahlke,
Salome Daly, nore Daul, Don-
ald Defano, Carol Degennaro, Dor.
othy Deller, Jo Ann Demtrak, Linda
DePasquale, Patricia DeWitt, Gary
Dibble, David DiCarlo, Mary Ellen
DiDonna, Shirley Diodati, Teresa
Disimone, Michael Domkowski
Robert Donahue, Raymond Don
ley, Mary Donovan, June Druian,
Anne Dugan, Robert Dunham, Rus-
sell Dunham, Ross Dunn, Jan
Dyckman
Lawrence Edwards, William Ed-
wards, David Empie, Carolina FE
gle, Marcia English, Roland Eso
len, Linda Eustance
June irchild, Kenneth
Patricia Fancher, Victor Faubert,
iladys Feldman, Calvin’ Fenton
Judith Fernet, Susan Ferris, Pam
ela Finegan, Judith Fish, Dennis
Fleck, James Forse, Claude Frank,
Gaye Fruscione, Katherine Fuller
Annette ek, Christine Gansle
Heather G. » Harry Gardner,
Susan Dorothy Gardner
Baiba Garoza, Carol Gates, Norma
Gayer, Ruth Gavurnik, Helene Ge
duld
Dorothy Gennett, Karl Gersten
berger, Lois Gianini, Edith Gian
otte, Fay Gifford, Maureen Gilles
pic, Aimee Ginnis, Marie Glardon
KF. Kathleen Glass, Aliee Gomez,
Joseph Gomez, Brian Goodrich
William Gorygos, Penny Grastorf,
Dawn Green, Sandra Greenber,s
Judvh Greenwood, Gerald Griffin
Ralph Grimaldi, Linda Groeling
Rochelle Gruber
Judith Haay
alvo,
Lana Hane, Bruce
Haney, Harold) Hanson, Glenna
Hardy. Paul Harney, Robert Har
ris, Alice Hart, Arlene Haussman,
Mary Hay, Ronald Hay, Charl
Heller, Donna Henderson, Fred
Henson, Patricia Herman, Sandra
Hill, Paul Hoffman, Dieter Hoff
mann, Richard Holinlund, Marie
Hoppmann, Judith Horton, Patricia
Hoskin, Nina Howarth, Betty Hub
bard, John loceo
Lucille Jacobson, Olga Jadick
Harriet Janel, Leigh Janes, Rich
ard Jannott, Judith Janowies, Pat
ricia Jedracjewski, Margaret Je
rold, Patricia Jewell, Margaret
Jobmann, Arthur Johnston, David
Jones, Jean Jones, Patricia Jones,
Sharon Joslin.
Rhona Kaye, Barbara Keenan,
Sandra Kehoe, Nancy Keith, Bar-
bara Kelly, Edward Kelly, Nancy
Kelly, Bethann Kenyon, Joseph
Kestner, Kathleen Kiefer, Karen
King, Linda King, Judith Klafehn,
Joan Klaus, Betty Klein, Eva
Klein, Patricie Klett, John Kolster,
Londa Kolts, Mary Komarowski,
Doris Kopeza, Robert Kurosaka,
Piret Kutt
Barbara Labrake, William Laf-
leur, Carol Lambert, Edgar Lan-
ger, Linda Lasselle, Donald Law-
rence, Gerald Lawton, Martin Laz-
arow, Marilyn Legere, Amalia
Leonetti, Barbara Leuthner, David
Levine, Linda Levinson, Joyce
Lewis, Linda Linderman, Thomas
Locke, John Ludwig, Janice Lund-
gren, Agnes Lutz.
Patricia MacDonald, Judith
Mack, Mary Maina, Archie Maker,
Joan Maloney, Edward Mangels-
dorf, Lily Manileve, Janet Mantei,
Jack Maranville, Rita Marcellino,
William Mareshak, Carol Marku-
son, Maria Marquart, David
Marsch, Lilla Marsh, Richard Mar-
shall, Margaret Matteson, George
Matthews, Marianne Maynard
Joan McCormack, Maryann
Meindl, Judith Mensch, Harry Mer-
ton, Margaret Metzger, Frances
Miller, Judith Miller, Laurel Mil-
ler, John Miltz, William Miskinis,
Linda Mitchell, Regina Mitter,
Juliane Mohos, Anne Molis, Allan
Monroe, Gloria Moran, Vera Mraz,
Gordon Muck, Charles Mudge,
Louise Muir, James Mullen, Car-
men Munoff, Thomas Mustico.
Marion Narduzzo, Andrew Neid-
erman, Fredricka Newton, David
Nichols, Evelyn Nickel, Geraldine
Nielson, Josephine Nihan, Judith
Nissim, Richard Nottingham, Rob-
ert Nottke, Adela Nowak.
Leland Oathout, Daniel O'Connell,
Barbara Olszowy, Romeo Ouimet,
Dian Overbey.
Arlene Paciunas, Patricia Pad-
dock, Alice Paden, Rosita Palabay,
Richard Palermo, Judith Pape,
Mary J. Parker, Victoria Parker,
Charles Pegan, Carolyn Pentlen,
John Perrino, Kristine Perryman,
Rosemary Petrick, Evelyn Petrick,
Richard Pettingill, Gertrude Peu-
kert, Helaine Phatiger.
Jane Phillips, Thomas Pitkin,
Meta Plotnik, Elizabeth Plotz, Paul
Praus, Mary Ann Pribis, Ronald
Patnam, Mary Ann Quattrine,
Arlene Quinn.
Monica Ralbovsky, Marietta
Raneri, John Rath, Beth Rector,
Elsie Reynolds, Donna Rhodes,
Robert Rittner, Roger Ritzmann,
Mary Robb, Samuel Roberts, Phyl-
lis Robertson, Patricia Robotham,
Charles Rogers, Ralph Rominger,
Alice Ross.
Betsy Ross, Karen Rothaupt,
Patricia Rowe, Marcella Rowland.
Kay Russell, Lawrence Ryan, Rob-
ert Ryan, Frank Ryerson.
Ruth Samson, Barbara Sayer,
Karon Scheinman, Geraldine
Schleifer, Lillian Schmidt, John
Schneider, Johanna Scholl, Janet
Schoonmaker, Earl Schreiber, Joan
Schwartz, Bonnce Scott, Norman
Seidelman, Nancy Seleznow, Mar-
tin Seliz, Mary Setter, Carole Sher-
man, ‘arol Sherman, Patrick
Shields, Roberta Shoemaker, David
Sidney, Lorna Sieber.
Ruth Siegel, Phyllis Silberstein,
David Simington, Nancy Simmons,
Evelyn Simon, Ione Simpkins,
Dryad Slater, James Slenker,
Gloria Smith, Leonard Smith, Pat-
ricia Smith, Robert Smith, Sharon
Smith, Joanne Sobik, Gail Soffer,
Jeffrey Sohns, Mary Sollecito.
Trudie Steckal, Robert Steen-
burgh, Barbara Steindorff, Sherry
Stockheim, Judith Stone, George
Stoughton, Judy Strong, Vincent
Sucato, Mary Anne Suss, Robert
Sweeney, Kurt Sydow, Jane Szurek.
Kathryn Tansky, Corinne Tari-
ello, Irene Tarnawa, Phillip
Thomas, Anna Thompson, Max
Tochner, Susanne Todd, Dorothy
Tomes, Rosemarie Treccasi, Carole
Tudhope, Paul Turse, Judith Twit
chell, Linda Tyler.
Linda VanBuren, Lawrence Van
Buren, Jeanne VanSlyke, Phyllis
Vastbinder, John Velie, Thomas
Vianese, D. C. Vonbieberstein, Gail
Wackerow, Gary Wait, Lenore
Waldman, Gloria Walker, John
Walker, Leigh Walker.
John Wallace, Carolyn Wame
ling, Sally Ward, Ralph Ward
Samuel Warren, Kay Waterman
Joanne Weddigen, Donna Wetsiz.
Nicholas Whelden, Enid Whipple,
Linda P. White, Delores Whitehead.
Barbara Wigers, Robert Wilcox,
Dean Wilder.
Martha Williams, Doris Williams
Roger Winchell, John Winnie, Pat-
ricia. Woinowski, George Wolff
Christine Wren, Franklyn Wyatt
Mary Jane Yanko, Susan Yarina
Richard Zachow, William Zachow
Clara Zebroski, ‘ol Zabroski
Susan Zch, Barbara Zendle, Robert
Ziegler, Linda Zucconi
Its whats
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aoe
os
ee
up front that counts
Up front is FILTER-BLEND and only Winston has it!
Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially
processed for full flavor in filter smoking.
TASTES GOOD (ike a cigarette should!
| STAID COLLEGE GNUS
TAGA
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, ALBANY, N. Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1962
Vol. XLVI, Price 5¢
News Abandons Hope: Board Accepts ‘Confinement’
By BOB HARKEN and ADOLF NIEBERWITZ
Orb Weary
Rebel Scorns
Confinement
By SAM SOAPBOX
The Rebel
whose only prejudice
Razors and everything
says that Life is the
Interin
between Dean's List
and
Hell
is toward
else
He'd like to go somewhere
(while waiting for Godot)
and shake this real tired dust
that we're always returning to
off his real tired flat feet
saying that
Organized Salvi tien
(as it was said unto him by
Shazam Clark Zarathustra, a mild
mannered War Monger, or Super-
man) is like a bunch of square
typed Company men with no
arms sitting around on their
brams all the time
complaining that
itch.
their backs
He is a Vociferous Beardsi
sighing in the wilderness and
walking in a fetal position
not even believing in will shake-
spere
Because he died
Life propositiioned .
Hoop Hope
with Her Hoola
and spoiled his real
Existential
and soon that Bix
(who really ate
it was censored
to eat children in a
ety!)
might come along and spoil his
Real Existential Life
Fun
it's al
Free $
He believes in: Anwiety
the appendectomy of his real
substantial Soul
But that's net bad
Hecause he's got the only psycho
sis
wilh Seven Way Stretch
He views the ‘Truth Tube
th his mind akimbe
and with) sophisticated aplomb
and learns and sees: that
Love is sex with 47%. fewer eavil
ws
War
Anmililation. ts
Their relisien
Krand
Use Cobalt and be sure
Ieay ther ind cet Cancer
Whoevery ten
subtly diseuised as mass
Hemnent
tastes better than
real sure
cies
theusand cou
pou
he the first
wi et
Join the Salvation
nd sec The Shun
block
\rmy
Via hist resent he picks up: seme
Hishaven Philosophy
Truth Sale
with bas of neat
Kver tus
carry
froin the haan
promise
man had crass lo
had Himself
of mareissism
returning to that
Where everyone wants
to, did not give him
New Feeling
and he
whieh sinacks
but to hin
place
te return
that Refreshing
So Childe Harry,
finding no towers or windmills
et,
Staid Gous staff begins ‘confinement’ in new o!
Queen To Be Crowned Soon
‘ Choose Winner With Care
Come on students, for once and queen candidates with exceptional
for all lets real
ly, really, re
ally
try to consider true criteria in the
fortheoming election for Queen of
Intersorority. Cou
neil Let us
con
sider all the qualities that a queen
should have and
ly. alone and wit
Vou atten
have voted
views Elections
a mass popularity contest
ittention has been
thousht or a
to a candidate's
A searching
deed needed
imporiant
highest honor in
stake. Any) girl
righ
Sororisy Queen
only the worthy
wards of Victory
in the
according
vote
hout help
past, stu
have resultec
anc
real merits
examination ty
We
election Coming up
have a
the school 4
would sive
buy lets
deserve
Sound Sneakers
Bach sorority
Probable
" select
lo parte
independent
ents
sau
tin
{one
wiven
in
very
The
sal
her
knee cap to be elected Inter
lace 4
care
face
taken inte account
shoes
able
wil
to stay
Is she embarrassed to w
A girl with merely a pretty
not do, More must. be
Doves she wear
Are her sucks
up on all accasions?
kilts?
well” knee
Are her shoe boots sexy: ar snowy
Anil finally
more than just
Do her legs do
walk Pere
Enter, Enter, Enter
To enter your candidates in this
oar
sucks
iy le
Phen examine the
fully
suror
and
surorily
told
tink
candidates for
lo ear
simply take
aud
wo pictures:
to knee
peri
stieaker
and post them in the
care
many
pichures
Go out and yrab as
fy sisters as You possibly ean
hem te Vote independently
there are
you
ie of your
have
you
ers should
LSC. deen
sick of
roll on
and
weary
vcean roll
catcher and
hookofthemonth:
playin
puts
hus
that w
Thou deep
his copy
clubeard in
orld
blue
of
his
sock and picks up his nine edsed
adjustable
Gslich wats
Commander
siven ta: fin
lackhead)
by
and counts suiende
Joss of identification
by shavins and selling his soapbox
and crawls inte a real
hopin
Existential Hole
and waiting for his
Student Loan to be
Approved
Laidoff Booroff, in an article for the Tuesday Review,
classified the State College mentality as ‘‘wild and imagin-
ative
tions
. intellectual . . . actively critical of school regula-
He also cited many personal opinions, all obviously
based upon an immature random sampling of our student
body, among which were:
rates an unhealthy enthu
ments and learning experienc
. the average student dem-
m for educational develop-
"«" . a deliberate, if not
malicious, lack of apathy toward organizations such as the
Committee for Fair Play for Kenya, the John Belch Society,
the D.A.R., and the U.A.R.,”
Senate Clamps
On Chumps
UPON A STONE-AGE
OF PTERDA
ONCE
A POCKETFUL
CTYL TRETH
FOUR AND TWENTY
BIRDS
GOT PRE!
DADO
NANT
AL A. Goings
an Issue 43, volume XIX,
Ream 26allsb of “Uninhibited Per-
version.” Ralph Raker is editor,
Randy Raker is associate editor,
Roy Raker (he's the one with the
beard) is copy. boy and Adolph
Nieberwitz is Indian Story Editor.
wove poem embarassed all
So be
must digress to
' That last issue
Sen
suppress “tl
made me blush."
Sen, B: TI guess—and A, P,,
and maybe even Post.”
Pres: “Shall we discuss
matter
Parl “You're out of
There's no motion on the floor.’
Sen, C: "Ll do so move,"
Sen, Es “Since there is no second
to the motion, and I do have the
floor, 1 should like to bring up
the matter of the International
Student Association being held this
weekend at the ‘Taj Mahal.”
Pres.: “Well, I do feel that we
should be represented at any meet
ing of this great importance. Who
will be free that weekend?” (Three
hands go up)
Park: ‘Wait a minute, you guys
can't vu're all in the same
fraternity
Together: “We have to go
the omy ones who are
chairmen of some event.”
Raker: “EH go Mr, Pres!"
Parl: “shut Up Baker, you're
being: Suppressed,”
(Adolph runs forth and belts the
parliamentarian in the mouth and
says) Fake ‘That!
Raker: “Eo move
ton
Adolph
to pur a?”
Pres (AS he bangs on the tables
rder, Order!
Raker Iwo beers Herbie, on
the man with the wooden haan
mer
Parl
to move
Tass,
this
order.
we're
nol ¢o-
previous ques
Where are you going
ann A motion
question is hon
(Sere
previous
debatable
Pres oh i Lavan sity
Betore ye
money 1 think
namely te
Galen
Tall et
Adulphe “How auch do you tink
you should) get?”
Golen AT least as
he
see What ever happened to
Sayles Brubacher? He hasn't been
in Senate since we discussed Dippy
board Camp-kill and the kick-back
scheme
AND SOON “Ibis iust his kind
of dribble that cynics like Baroy
feed upon." Mr, Madison
mich as
and “. . . student organiza-
including and
show a unusual degree
of creativity.” confinement is
our rebuttal of Mr. Booroff. We
welcome all intelligent and ped-
endeavors, all conservative
criticism. confinement is the yoice
of the young teaching. aspirant
tons Miskenya
SUD
ement’s fea-
Is education runs
Some of
tures will be
ing our schools?) “Should
dent-teaching intefere with Greek
letters?", and “will methods con-
fuse the Pedagogue?”
confinement isan — optimistic
endeavor Tt denies “Incellectual
life on campus is high-voltage’.
It welcomes conservatism not for
the sake of avoiding sensationalism
but as evidence that Laidolf Boor:
off was extremely erroneous in his
assumptions, which were clearly
based upon tottering foundations
which have no relevanceto condi-
tions found in abundant existence
in our academic institution, except,
of course, those foisted on us. by
those members of the undergradu-
ale body who are of opinions that,
in general, differ considerably
from those held by a majority of
the student body) at New York
State University of Liberal Arts,
Arts, and ‘Teaching, Each becom.
ing all, in Albany. college of Am+
erica
member of our student
body and faculty can write for
confinement, The lack of radi-
~ ereativity, and other inhi-
factors gives us a greater
sensivilivity towards the enviro-
mental conditions in which we de-
velop our basic: skills and under-
standings of the aims and the eles
mental beliefs of the common re
sponse, We believe this atmosphere
provides Sta students with the
potentials needed to show people
hhe Booroff that we are not left
or comer, rather we are right of
center, rather we are right of right
or, to pul it mathematic
We're
Every
a center
ally, two rights of center
always right)
Sutie ConservallVve
criticism must, however be made.
During the course of th year we
Will vonstantly he for the
return of student patrols,
tatihatory hot parental
bermesscon tur during the
hasardous
Capital,
attices of
hevessary
callings
hall
hunches
rips
Nov hay Se
Plies as te State
Papatss ‘Vroy. anil Ue
the ‘Times-Union
confinement needs you and
your ideas need coutinement.
Our contributiuns wre eontined ty
a tenth tet less than ter inore
than, an excess of no mere than
three pages. ‘The edilors reserve
the right to delete all questionable
material, such us any mention of
the color Red, of ethnic groups,
and af Gas. The taste of the edi-
torial staff is the taste of the stu-
dent body aud we will not accept
(uote other than the taste of the
majority laste
PAGE 2
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, MARCH 3, 1962
SPECIAL ISSUE
Trio Seeks
Spirit (s?) !
‘ROUND TH
WORLD IN AMERICA
The Common
STINKER
By SCHW & DANDRUFF
In the year 19—, in the city of
A-, lived three supple lads, brim-
ming with youthful vitality and
exuberance, eager to enjoy the
To MrkciBronker—avelaged mouth rich blessings of life. Bold cama-
To Pam Carter—Two dates to her weekend radua dotlented: io draining, the
women, ond liquor mug of life and in relishing all
To Lynn Costello—A “new” brother worldly pleasures. But, alas, all
To Cr The hope you can understand us shen head hue thrown toothee: in
To ‘rowley—Whal she says she'll never get a strange Jand and many. adjust-
To Jay Curtis—A personal T.V, and a private third floor ments, hail ‘to iesmadethe most
To Bob Fairbanks- The hope that you're an underdog in next year's jotable. of which was. attending
elections too school
"Being of sound body and unsound mind, we hereby bequeath the
following
To Pat Fasano—One Male Common Stater One day Pablo, the fiery Span-
To Jack and Jill—A good swim this year too iard, met Brendan, the demure
To Judy Kaminsky--A “hid” of efficiency Irishman, on his way to the chat-
To Dick Kelly—42 Blank votes and the most honorable gaval in’ eau (their apt.)
the school
ablo: Ah! omy warm bosom
To Linda Lasselle—A copy of suppression friend, Come, let us loaf and lean
To John Lilga--One used Valentine's card awhile and sip the nectar of the
To Mary : Lynaugh—Candy’s dates sods
To Scotty Mangini ‘Two Potter Pledges
To Ed Mangelsdort—A Soaphox
To Al Markowitz—A new set of principles
To Kathy MeMahon—A record, “I don't know why 1 love you like
1 do" Pablo: Do not grieve over such
To Rosie Minear fpailt i “u my etna oor
To Chuck Moden—Next Year's “Pink of the Year’ Hn IN Be ery nen, B
loan on the funds provided by
really deserve it, State Fair, But harken! here
Bob Pollero The Kiss that a Campus Queen gives the King, 2) 00 (a fl Marken! here
Fred Rawe—Saddlo Shoes (We hear they're in style this year) pet STi eS
: 5 : Francios Larousse. How goes. it
Senate--One Equipment pool Budget ee
niant terrible
Don Sherman -Some adhesive tape
Libby Stroud—A deserved chairmanship Francois: Mes amis. the worst of
Dean Thorne. ‘The thanks of every Student here fates has befallen me, 1 have two
John ‘fyo--Our firm support and friendship japers and all test due tomorrow,
Roselle Warshaw—A picture of Sue Falkenback and therefore cannot drink
Oyster-Doyster Welker. We can’ leave you anything ‘cause
your perfect)
AND 1
To Pete
Ah’ but iat is notning to worry:
will be the most successful State Fair ever. about. little one. a mere trifle,
© OF THE WEEK pitt! Listen carefully my friends,
‘o's puing to ill ansdieal® even this can be circumvented: by
4 the proper use of reason. If the
instructors dare futl us, even on
pop quizzies, we merely tell our
consul; who in turn, tells our am-
bassador; who brings it up at the
THROW A PIE
r United Nations, where he threat:
with ens to accept aid from Russia,
' or else he refuses to censure Cuba
SIG ALPH! a le pepe
able ally, So you ace amixos. we
cither graduate Magna Cum Laude
or else Gtestures: ominously)
Brendan and Francois; (acapella):
Pablo. you are a veritable genius.
Brendan; Nah! let's take the
sood load instead Oh! but 1 don't
have any money.
An active Residence Council, for a change
Award, You
Zut!
Brendan: uh, duh
jis: - / Pablo: (cleverly. interrupting)
her and Mary Lou Eisenman-—The assurance that this
SEE YOU AT
Phi Delta’s
PLAYBOY’S
PENTHOUSE
ablo: then it is settled. Come
comarades, let us loaf and lean
And off they trot, arm in arm
ther faith in America reaffirmed
RAH!!!
STATE
FAIR!!!
If a friend or foe have
done you wrong
You'll find
Pay ee er
Chi Sig’s jail
is strong
“HOT PIZZA”
GNUS STAPLE
Badivor Anne Dusan Cooked in our own
Stal Handa Berry. Ti Nuclear Reactor
Atwell, Ike
welsdort Mike
Andrew
Knapp kd Man
Femwel Jin
Haenlin Neiderman,
Gen Schleiter, Howie Woodruff,
Sue Byron
Photographer
State College
Physics Club
Shake, Rattle and Roll
at
at State Fair
START THE FAIR
With a Smile
See
Gamma’s Kap’s
OPENING SHOW!
IHocus
what will the future be?
(Our ouija board,
Tea leaves and MORE
Will tell your destiny!
pocus dominocus,
BZ’ing you
FORTUNE TELLING
BOOTH |
FEEL REFRESHED
Stop at
Kappa Delta’s
“ITALIAN ICE”
STAND
State College News
OLENDORF’S TAVERN
62 North Lake Avenue
Albany, New York
eT LAUNCHED
at the
Psi Gam Pad
1X0
Likes Tic
3 ina line 5
Tac Toe
Washington Tavern
250 Western Avenue
Albany, New York
NEWS BOARD
Disclaims All
Responsibility
for the
STAID COLLEGE
GNUS
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
KETCHES SILIOURTTES
SATURDAY at S'
said
“And then when T tried to kiss that Russian exchange student she
“NyeU. TE suppose that means
Not Yeu
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962
Vol. XLVIT, No. 6
Strickland Receives Awards
At Penn State Conference
Last weekend Albany State's De
bate Team brought home one of
the four Speakers’ Awards and one
of the two chairmanships for the
next’ year from the Joseph F
O'Brien Debater’s Conference at
Penn State. The recipient of both
was John Strickland "62
The Speakers’ Award is given to
the ton debaters in both bill issues
JON STRICKLAND
who display superior knowledge on
the issues, superior command of
parliamentary procedure and in
itiaive A committee of ten judges
evaluated the participants, who
represented 20 colleges from. the
Kast
Backing Needed
To be elected) chairman, one
must have the backing of a coali
tion of colleges. This year State Jed
a yroup including Oswego State,
Juanita Colle the US Naval
Academy, Alleghany College, Slip
pery Rock and other Pennsylvania
colleges, Strickland worked for
their support, and im return was
Senate
elected chairman for the coming
year
Other Officers
Last year Atbany held the chair
with Irene Wister “63 leading the
majority group In 1961, Fran Ny
stad '62 held the position of Sec-
ond Vice President. State's dele
yates for this, year’s conference
included Dotty Deller “64 and Al
hort St Clair 65
February 26, 2 48 inarked
the dates of c's. participation
m the Rochester Institate of Tech
nology Parhamentar Debater’s
Conference
The House, dressed in robes and
wigs, debated his House ap
proves all types of AnttAmerican
im Canadian debaters reigned
exlience participation
McGill Tourney
fhe Nochester conference was
preceded by another conference at
the University of MeGill in’ early
February, Delegates from State in
cluded Mro Kyland Hewitt, Associ
wie Professor of English, and de
haters Barry Belinsky, Gerry Id
man and Patricia Van Gysel, Soph
omores
Issue
AL issue Was “Resolved: that the
Western alliance) must’ pursue a
policy of firmness and strength
rather than compromise in dealing
with the forces of world commun
ism" Six colleges from the United
States and Canada participated in
the debate, including New Y:
University, McGill University and
the University of New Hampshire
The State zroup was at. McGill
for their nual Winter Carnival
Weekend. A debaters’ cocktail par
ty was held as well as an informal
dance and entertainment by the
Chad Mitchell ‘Trio, A banquet and
rand ball were also part of the
provram
SHIRLEY BOWLER
Shirley Bowler
Receives Post
Shirley Bowler ‘63 has been ap-
pointed Editor in-Chief for next
year’s Pedagogue, Shirley has
worked on the yearbook staff since
freshman year as a section editor
ind Associate Editor, Since last
year, she has served as Cabinet
Minister of Publications
Ro Petrick and Toby Tlusty,
Juniors, will serve as Associate
Editors. Both have been staff
members in various capacities
since entering State. Penny
torf ‘64 has been named Business
Manager after a year's experience
as Advertising Editor
Other appointees include Sue
Murphy, Activities elyn Pet
rick, Clubs and Organizations;
Carol Eaton, Sororities; Mary Jo
Sollecito, Residence Halls; Dave
Jenks, Sports; Gary Quick, Pub:
hieity; Sue Kessler, Faculty and
Administration 1’ ¢ 4 Hfolt
Seniors; Pat Jewell, Honoraries
and Joven Versusky, Seeretary, The
section editor for Fraternities has
nol yet heen appointed
Senate Appropriates $2,000 To WSCA;
Broadcasting Operations To Begin Soon
By CHARLIE BAKER
WSCA, the broadcasting station
of the State Colleze of Albany, be
came a reality: Wednesday when
Senate granted WSCA $2,000 ‘The
station will be carried to the stu
dents in the dorm area vue earrier
current sinal CEhis as a sutnal
carried over the conventional elec
trical lines in the dormitories In
order te receive the station's tre
queney, you must have your AM
radio plugsed inte a wall outlet
A portable set wall not yuck up the
Lation no tiatier how close the
radio is to the transmitter
A very comprehensive report at
companied the request for tund
covering everytines from Pederal
Communication Commissian rea
lations to a typical broadeast day
The tentative hours for broadest
ays are from 6 ty LE pm Monday
thru Friday and from 2 to 7 on
Saturdays and Sundays
The aduunstration has agreed
to furnish quarters for the: studios
and offices of WSCA. Maybe they
can use that area outside the Bru
Dining Room ‘The gurls don’t really
ned all that) corridor space do
they? Broadcasting we tivities
should commence within two
months A meeting will be held in
Bru on March 27 for all those in
terested
\o radio station here at) State
even thowsh only a closed eireunt
one, Will mtally commumeate with
approximately 48% C1200) af the
tudent body and will vet as a stim
alant for study and student aetiva
Nes
Policy
WSE A uitends to contribute ats
part te the student aetivities at
Albany State by browdeastime mus
cal entertamment and useful in
formation with the satistaction of
the listener as the primary goal
eoeventual goals taped) pro
Hanis of sporting: events, live
iramatlies concerts and spectral
event
Senate Communications Committee
Steady, albert not sa spectacular
reported by the Ser
Committers
huprosements
progress was
ite Communications
Several sugested
from the committee hase already
heen enacted, ‘There will be an in
crease ain bulletin: board displays
aud poster advertise, of SoA
Government activities “There wil
be a suggestion box tur Student
use Required talky on the “His
tory of the School’ for frosh were
recommended, ‘The committee was
also granted the privilege of using
the F BE (Faculty Bulletin In
formation) for purposes of dissem
inating important information
Suppression
The Chairman of Myskama pre
sented @ ruling to SA Gavernment
stating that Senate could approve
or disapprove the pubheation af
suppression Hut that Senate does
Hot possess the power to censor
The power of con
surship isa privilese reserved only
to Myshunia Senate chase to take
the postive course and request a
Constitution from suppression due
on Mareh 28
any publication
Senate Reorganization
The primary objective of the
Senate Reorgamation Commuter
iste produce a Workable Constitu
Hon for the new Campa Tha
to he dane throush the examin
Wen ot other school constitution
ind the introduction uf eradual
constitution amentinents ta avon
the sudden transition tres our
SFeSeL Constitution la a new one
In relation to our new campus
Dean Thorne has requested tha!
tudent rdeas (such ay more
closet space for News office and
other small convemences of his
natures be placed an the sugues
tion bes
Appointments
The editor for the 1966 Frosh
handbook will be Jim) Miles
The Chairman for the 1962
Rivalry will be Fred Smith
Tisdale Reports on Site;
Construction to Begin
In a recent interview Colonel Walter M. Tisdale, As-
sistant to the President for
Planning and Development,
stated that planning for the new campus is moving for-
ward at a rapid rate. Ten drawings of ten separate build-
ings have ben received from the architect, are being re-
viewed; and comments are being provided which will in-
corporate arrangements desired by the faculty, staff, and
appropriate representatives of the student body. The
present plans are phys
mathematics, administration
ininistration, education, fine arts
humanities, and the new lecture
center which will be located at the
enter of the campus
Architect Praised
Mr Tisdale praised the archi
1, Edward Do Stone of New
York City, as being universally
acknowledged ta be paramount
inthe design of educational in
sututions of this sort Hes
presenting a hold and. effi
cient concept. which will embody
the most modern university center
ideas known today." Mr. Tisdale
is confident: that “our university
will be an outstanding example
and will become known throughout
ls nation and indeed around the
world,” The architect 1s assisted
by the entire staff and faculty who.
have already done a great deal of
Work in posing up to date ideas
which are being incorporated into
plans for the new campus, The
student body representatives are
supplying willing assistance. Mr.
Tisdale said, “It iy a) joint effort
of magnificent consequences."
Soil explorations, foundation in
vestigations and site surveying are
already underway at the Country
Club location between Western and
Washington Avenues. Site prepara
tion is due to start when weather
permits this summer, Building is
expected to begin next ye
soon as the frost leaves the
Buildings Planned
In addition 10 the buildings men
Millet to Talk
On March 22
On Friday, Mareh 22. Protessor
Fred 2B. Millet of our faculty. will
feeture on Stendhal and) Flaubert
for the current series in Compara
hive Literature
Before joining the State Faculty
Dr Millet taught at Queens Unt
versity (Kingston, Ontario), Car
hesie Insutute. of Technology, the
University of Chicago, and most re
cently at Wesle University
where he served as Director of
the University’s Honors College
Dr Millet, former President of
the American Association of Unt
\ersity Professors, was described
in the assuciation’s journal as one
who not only served higher educa
Hon as a distinguished teacher, but
as one who “has also served higher
education ay a consultant and an
vuthor He was in 12a consu
tant tor the Humanities Division of
the Rockefeller: Foundation, and in
Wd 4 consultant to the Informa
ton and Edueation Division of the
United States Army.
Dr Millet was) adviser to the
periodical College English and a
member of the Board of Directors
at the National Council of Teachers
of English
In scholarship, Dr) Millet has dis
tinguished himself in his published
works in literary criticism, conten
porary English literary history and
modern European fiction:
chemistry, earth sciences and
. residence halls, business ad-
tioned above, there will be struc
tures lo house social sciences, bio
logy, a library, and a theatre-audi
tforium. Of special interest to the
student body is the Student-Faculty
Center, which will provide mo
dern facilities for student and fa
cully meetings, television and
game rooms, lounges, quiet and
reading rooms, dining facilities,
social rooms, listening rooms. for
tapes and records, a cafeteria, cof
fee shop and snack bar, bowling
alleys, a coop bookstore, a post
office. and meeting rooms for vari-
ous student clubs and committees
Residence Halls
Residence halls of modern de-
sign are being provided. Present
plans indicate the erection of four
units, each of which will house ap.
proximately 1100 students. These
halls contain tower sections rising
twenty-one stories with approxi
mately twenty students house
cach floor within the tower
is provided for lounges, and eleva
Jor services will serve all floors
State Group
To Attend
NYC Parley
On Mareh through 24, the fol
lowing students will represent
State College at the annual Spring
Conference of the stern States
\ssociation of Professional Schools
for Teachers, to be held in the Ho
tel New Yorker, New York City
Burton Anson, Mary Ann Calder
one, Betty Klein, Donald Lawrence
and Karl Buzz’ Welker, Seniors
and Andy Cibulysky, Nanes Davis
Mary Alice Lynaugh, Patricia Wo
Mnoski and Howard Woodruff, dun
lors
The theme of this year's confer
ence ty, Today's ‘Teacher—Tomor
row’ The keynote speaker will be
Dr Sterling Mo MeMurrin, Com
Education, U.S. Of
fiee of Education, who will: speak
on the topie, “The ‘Teacher and
His Education *
missioner of
Specialized Discussions
Discussion groups will be. con
cerned With such topies as he
Imawe,” Preparing
Feacherys Today Tomorrow,"
What the Teacher Will Be ‘Teach
my eaching — Possibilities,"
The Peehnological Revolution and
Edueation Pressures on the
eacher and “Education for In
lernational Understanding
Fhe students attending the con
ference are representing Kappa
Delta Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa
Student Education Association, and
Student Association
Sometime after the conference
the educational organizations and
honoraries will sponsor a joint
meeting when these students will
report on the conference
Teacher
