PAGE 6 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
HOUSE HOWLS — FRATERNITIES ANNOUNCE PLEDGES
KAPPA DELTA
Marcia English '63 willbe Kappa
Delta’s acting president for the
next eight weeks while President
Mary Lou Eisenman '63 is student
teaching,
PSI GAMMA
President Phyllis Cipolla ’63
wishes to announce that Cindy
Horvath '65 and Lorraine White ’65
have been made pledge members.
Karen King '64 has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
which is to make preparations for
our forthcoming 65th anniversary
tea. A stereo has been purchased
by the sisters for the house.
CHI SIGMA THETA
Acting President Linda Conca
'63 announces that an initiation for
new faculty members was held
Sunday at the house, followed by a
buffet. Those initiated were Mr.
Neil Brown, Dr. Kuan-I Chen, and
Dr. Eugene McLaren.
Barbara Dosh '65 was pledged
to the sorority before vacation.
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SIGMA PHI SIGMA
The sisters of Sigma Phi Sigma
entertained the Costa Rican dele-
gation on Saturday evening, Ji
uary 19. The visitors showed slides
of their country, danced, and sang
some of their songs to the sisters
and their guests.
The general feeling was one of
satisfaction in trading culture with
our Latin Americanneighbors, The
sisters urge other organizations to
take advantage of similar oppor-
tunities. An open house will be
held Friday, February 15, at 8:00
p.m.
PHIDELTA
President June Druian '63
nounces that a pajama party w
held at the sorority house last
Saturday night, Fran Miller and
Lucy Parker 64, Linda Krepp,
Cora Lazarus and Sue Silverman,
Sophomores, were initiated Mon-
lay evening.
POTTER CLUB
President Gary Penfield '63 an-
nounces that the following ha
pledged the fraternity: Bill Bonner,
Len Doyle. Friedman, and
Charlie Lofstrom, Juniors; Fred
Culbert, Don MeGurvin, and Brian
MeNulty, Sophomor
Miso, Joe Blackman, Mike
Casey, Dick Fairbank, Mike Gov-
ernanti, Udo Guddat, Tom E, Jones,
an-
Don Kisiel, Tony Procopio, Dave
Sully, Neil Tallis, and) Ralph
Warne, freshmen
KAPPA BETA
Frank Banta "63
nounces the folloy
Chavin ‘64;
Murphy, Mary
Sophomores
Mso, G
» Ray Hinson, Don Harvey,
Hurley, Tackson, Dan
Jinks, Steve Kidder, John Moody,
Bailey, Fim
Phil Cocein
President, an-
pledges: Bob,
John Long, Bill
Pase, Tom Rywick
iry Goodreau, Larry
Ken
Gil Brookins,
Art Ferrari.
Brue
Brooks,
Jim Gittleman, John Gleason,
Mulholland,
Bob Peterkin,
Norton,
Bill
Dave
John Georg
Jim
Pryzbylowicz,
\I Smith,
Thomas, Larry
Traver, freshmen
SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA
Sigma Lambda Sigma Presient,
Don Gray *63,
were pledg
Perkins,
Rossi,
Don
Thomas,
Lew
Schenck, Thomas,
Rill
Duane
innounces: that the
1 Moneday
following
Dick Griffo, Pete Daddabbo, ‘Tony
losue, Bob Ward, Juniors: Bali
6 Chuck Heineman, stun
Richard Sartore, Sephe
Gorton, Mike Kole
ven Heore Van Dyn
dweklev, freshmen
ALPHA PI ALPHA
President’ Larry Coleman ‘63
innounces that the following were
“dl Monikty Vom Fler
a Ch Frank
Gary Murdock, John ship
wie Holeomb and dim Ty
homores: and BALD Bates
Ball Clifford, doe
ito, Bill Ens:
.Chack Gilny
in, Steve Te
trv
Coleman, Carl Cus:
trpenter,
\lso, Hob Galle
\I Horton, bon Ma
bridge, Pep Pizzitie, Sick Warner
Pete Wailhert, and stew Zahurik,
freshmen
THETA XI OMEGA
Charles Baker "64, President,
tnnounces that the: following have
' vines poled 1 vo Fite
terabd, Greg Hlenbers, Fred Vu
Tassell, anddoho Waumer, Juniors
Also, Dick Custer rie Fiseh,
John Hunter, Dick Hobeletto, Phil
Tompkins, and Kd Wedge, Sophe
eres; and Jim Albright, Guy
Castaghola, Eb Duba, Bil ten
berg, Mick Kaiey, Don Sove, Chip
Sullivan, and Pat Vanora, fresh
men
Bob Sar ant TOD was eleetod
Senior TRC representative and
Doug Peterson 65, Junior repre
sentative ina recent replacement
election,
ILis also announced that the fol
bers have ac
cepted honorary membership: br
Dispas, French faculty; Dr. Frost,
chemistry faculty; Mr. Misner,
mathen ind Dr. Sale
lowing faculty me
wtics faculty;
tino, music faculty
i
All
Candidates
ted
-nge 4
ALBANY 3,NEW YORK
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
VOL.XLIX No.4
WSUA Slates Cerra, Tyo
For Broadcast Tonight
Radio station WSU, the newest
communications nization
at State, will hegin formal broad-
cast service to the dormitory area
tonight at 6:00.
Don Alen, Station Manager, an-
nounces the station, broadcasting
it 640 kilowatts, will be on from
6 to 10 p.m, tonight, 1 to 5 on
Saturday, and 2 to 6 on Sunday
Vonight’s broadeast will include
{special feature on the election
or
campaigns of the two candidates
for the S.\. Presidency, Rach
candidate: will speak for 12 min-
ing his views on the
President, what he ox
1ccomplish,
utes, job
of SN
pects to
may be accomplished
and how it
The programming for this we
end will necessarily be only a
few hours per day, to allow for
orientition of those staffmembers
with little experienc The brunt
of the broadcasting will be done
hy Don Allen, Bill Alexander, tan
Leet, Rick Genero, and Nick \rey-
The rest of the stuff will begin
total broadeast work on Monday
Alumni Board
Fosters Unity
This year has seen the
lishment of anew group, the Mumni
Executive: Board, designed for the
better orgunization of the alumni
The present senior cluss, the
first so orginized, will bewin this
group by electing five officers:
president, vice president, secre
tary and) two members-at- hers
These officers, who will server
five-year term, will keep the cht
unified by coordinating alunint oe
tivitr 1th Va ' it
new olfieer WHET Vie leat
i '
True Function
According te Dro Walter sehut
tae, Director of Metissions, the
Board's trae tnet issist
Mhroagh fone t ad. Mronsh
stimulation of distinguished: |
tureships, throusde sled '
te theongh pocet tin vk
{phertanities tar future genera
tons of stud
raed ee) the proce
ireparingy a hare tar publi
‘tl MI Wal he al
! rst th
la
Alumni Important
Mumm sant De hultae,
Sere the arnspreng a one public
tebitions. In tiet, teo-thirds of
the ent freshmen Chiss ate
her Hise ot mitemte contect
with Pomere alunni
He alse sand that the true mest
ure ot devetion sand loyalty does
hol really moiteriilize until a tew
years after wradnation,
Because the graduates are ty
busy getting further degrees, nus
famithes, buying houses, and
the like to think much about ther
college, they thus tend to overlook,
their fies to the University struc-
ture
Programming will expand as the
ff becomes settled, and broad-
casting hours per day will increase
rapidly
Weekly programming, incluc
special events, will be publis!
each week in the State University
News. \ printed monthly outline
will be distributed at school
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22:
6-6:55 p.m. Program of sample
music to introduce
types of shows which
will be broadcast,
University — News.
Special Events
broadcast: Candi-
dates for S.A. Pres-
idency.
Highlights from the
1963 Revie, “Annie
Get Your Gun.”
The Swing Sound,
'63 big bands and
jozz.
Mood Music~samples
of late night listen-
ing.
FEBRUARY 23:
7:30-8:00
8:00-8:45
8:45-10:00
SATURDAY,
1-2:30 p.m. The Great Pop Musi
2:30-3:15" Folk Music
Show Music
Semi-classical Music
3:15-4:00
4:00-5:00
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24:
2-5:00 pom, Music of the Mas-
fers, classical
5:00-6:00 Current popular mu-
sic
MYSKANIA
Activities,
ist Fr Febraary 15, MYS
I seb ats: recommen
da new MYSK ANIA
i ure made by
en people ran
ANIA, five: were
ninended. These five: juniors
ire Patrick Cerra, Dayid Jenk
anne Marphy, Prederick Sn
tnd John bye
VI candidhites: were
recommendation
menelatians w madecan the ba
Pthe qualiticwtionsanderiterin a
Stipulited: ia the VYSK ANTS cor
Htution
The tollowshs are the aetivit
of the recommended V
Pat Cerra Senate (a, 4.3)
Statesmen ql, 2, 3); Hivabey (1, 2)
Fraternity (1. 8): Frosh Camp
CQ; Frosh Haseball (I): stat
College Hevue (We Varsity Hast
Hall (2); Student: \dvaser (3); uid
Hivalry Contmartter (3)
Ve State University News wisli
to apologize to Hobe rt Judd $69 tor
Jeong his namie ont oblast week's
trticle on the people running, for
the Vice Presidency of Student
\ssociation
Mr. Judd is basing his candidacy
on his desire to serve, his knowl-
edge of procedures at Senate meet-
ings, and his desire to get things
Mr. Judd has been the Literary
Editor of *suppression.””
VOTING STARTS TODAY: CERRA, TYO
VIE FOR TOP POST; THREE SEEK V.P.
Election activities culminate
this week with the final selection
of candidates and Inanguration
Weekend
Sandy Baburchak
ary Election Commissioner,
hounces that voting will take place
Vempor
in
toc: tomorrow, and Monday,
February 22, 28, and 25 The
polls will he setup in the old
Faculty Dining Room off the Milne
Dining Room today and) Monday
ind the Brubacher Game Room,
Saturday Hours are from 9 te 3
Dem. today and) Monday and from
12 tod pom, tomorrow
Condidates
Pat Cerra and John ‘Tyo are run-
ning for the office of S.\ President
Candidates for SA Vice President
are Naney Baumann, Rick Genero,
ind Bob Judd,
Results will be analyzed hy class
in order to determine which candi-
dates carry each class and whether
the freshmen make their weight felt
in the MYSK.ANIA election
Pat Cerra (left) and John Tyo shake honds as they square off for a rugged S.
A. Presidential campaign.
Lists Candidates’
Recommends Members
Dave Jenks - State College News,
(2.3): Frosh Soccer (1); Frosh
Basketball (1): Frosh Baseball (1):
Fraternity (2.8): Yearhook (2.2)
Senate (2,3): Kappa Ma Epsilon (2,
3); Sigma Pi Sigma (2,8): Student
Guide (2): Frosh Camp (2.3); Stu
dent Advisor (3); \thletie \dvisory
Board (3); ¢
tes Day (3)
o- Chairman of Vetivi
Sue Murphy Sorority (1
Senate (1.2.9); Yearbook (1,
valry (1, Frosh Camp (2,
Ls.
tee Cd
Fred Smith
a,
Class offices
CG): Pa
nist Day Commit
Rivalry (1
): Fraternity (1
wi(Le}
2);
Ay
Student Guides
(1,2): Pht Beta Pambdi (1,2); Shute
College Kevue (2,3): Frosh Camp
CAM; Distributive Edaeation Chub
(29); Senate (43); Kappa Phi Kap
pa Gi); PE Omege PEGs Havaley
Commuttes (3); Hame’ Comins
Committers (4); Pacrents’ Day Com
mittee (a); University bite 1970"
(1); Stote College News (3); I:
Education Cont
ind Frosh \dvisor (3).
stern
States
John Tyo — Senate (1,2); Yeaur-
hook (1,2): Fraternity (1.2.3); Ri
valey (2): VMEY Basketball (1
3); \MIA Baseball (1,2); Frosh
Camp (2.8): Stndent\sseeiation
View-President (23), C2 ACL
Conrt QQ; SUniversity Life-1970"
(3); and Student \dvisor (3)
The other MYSKANIA candidates are
Bonnie Batchelor —
ays Wh
Parents!
Senate (1, 2,
Ury (1,2); Frosh Camp (4);
Day (4); Student: \dvisor
Ed Budnikos —Ireshman
(Us Fraternity (1,2,8); Senate (2
3); Kivalry (1,2); Student Guide (2);
Serenee Colloquium (2); Frosh
Camp (2); Advisor (3);
Homecoming Committee (3): Dorm
(2); Student \dvisor (3)
Mintor Weekend Committee (3);
VAIN Offterr (a)
Monica Caulfied ~
Soceer
Student
Coane
Rovalry (1.2.3);
Inauguration Weekend
The first Annual Inauguration
Weekend will begin with a concert
by the Holy Cross Paks Friday,
March 1 in the Brubacher Lower
Lounge from eight to ten p.m.
Dress will be informal.
lhe traditional formal taugural
Ball will be held in Walden from
9 to 1 a.m,, Saturday, March 2.
Late permission will be given to
Stute women who attend,
The Seven Harvard Squares will
furnish the musie for the dance,
The entire weekend will he spon-
sored by the Student Union Organ-
ization,
Novelist to
Speak Thursday
lhe Department of Comparative
Literature has scheduled « lecture
by Rex Warner, British novelist
and classical scholar, for 8 0’clock
p.m. this Thursday, February 28,
in the Lower Lounge of Brubacher.
Mr, Warne activity asa
novelist spans several decades,
has recently brought out The Young
Coesar ancl Imperial Caesor, Cur-
rently another novel, Pericles the
Athenian, isheing widely reviewed,
Mr, Warner's numerous transla-
tions of a variety of authors from
the Greek dramatists and Thuey-
dides to St. \ugustine represent
inother aspect of a brilliant c
eer, One of his most popul
works, The Greek Philosophers, is
available in a paperhound edition,
Widbaal)
cil
Officer (1,2); Debate Coun-
(1); Sorority (1,2,3); Election
Commission (1,2,3); Frosh Camp
(2,3); Athletic Advisory Board (3);
ind Homecoming Committee
Ad Coles = Rivalry (1,2); Class
Officer (1,2; Dorm Couneil (2);
Student: Presbyterian group (2
Moving Up Day Committee (2);
Student Guide (2); 0 Fraternity (1,
2a)
Tony DiRoceo= Rivalry (1, 2):
Forum of Polities (1,2,3); State
Fair (1.2); Newman Club (1
Student Guide (1); Senate) (2,3);
Parents! Day Committee (2, 3);
Frosh Handbook (2); Campus Com-
mission (2,3); Moving Up Dav Com-
muittee (2); Waterbury Officer (2,
4); and Junior Prom Committee (3)
Joel Dropalski = Newman Chub (1,
2,8); VMI Basketball (1, 2, 3)s
(cont'd on p. 7)
Bomb Threatens Sigma Phi Sigma
Excitement of a potentially ser- off in your house The sisters
fous nature was experienced at eyvacuited the premises immed
the Signit Phi Sune sorarity house ately
last Monday. \n anonymous tele While the sisters: stood outside
phone call interrupted the reguker for about twenty minutes in. the
sorority meeting about 8:30 Mon- fortunately warm weather, four
day night ears of Albany) Police arrived
Myrna Leyine '63.answered what Vhe police searched the house,
she no doubt expected to bean bat their search proved useless:
ordinary phone call
Bomb Scare
The anonymous voice at the other
end of the phone announced, “In
thirteen minutes a bomb will go
no bomb was found
Campaign Speech
One of the Student \ssociation
candidates, scheduled to deliver a
campaign speech to the sorority
members, arrived while everyone
was outside, He began the specch
is the police were looking for the
When they left, the candi-
in the
bomb,
date completed his addre
homb-free house:
Homecoming Fire
Vhis is not the first time that
misfortune has befallen the Sigma
Phi Sigma House. During Home-
coming Weekend, the sorority
Homecoming Float, which was
being kept on the front lawn, mys-
teriously caught fire
PAGE 2 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
NEWS Recommends Senators
We have taken upon ourselves to pass judgmenton the
people who are seeking seats in the StudentSenate. We
do not know everyone who is running. For this reason,
we are recommending brief lists of exceptional people.
We have selected people on the basis of ability and
real accomplishments. We do not mean to detract in
any way from the people we are not recommending. We
believe the people listed below will make exceptional
Senators — something every Senate needs.
Our short list of exceptional frosh is Bill Bate, Steve
Curti, Anne Digney, Art Ferrari, Pep Pizzillo and
Gary Speilman. Here especially we point out that these
people are the stand outs that we know. There are
many others; only one who knows the entire class
could name all the standouts,
Our recommendations for the Class of 1965 are
Nancy Baumann, Darlene Delio, Rick Genero, Art
Johnston, Maggie Mansion, Dick Stenard, NormStewart,
Barb Townsend,and Ed Wolner,
Our recommendations for the Class of 1964 are
Columba DeFrancesco, Tony DiRocco, Joe Galu, Leona
Kerpel, Piret Kutt, Lenora McCabe, Jim Miles, Sue
Murphy, Libby Stroud, John Tyo, and Patter Wickes,
The above recommendations should notbe interpreted
as a statement that the people are unqualified for offices
other than Senate. The recommendations are entirely
an attempt to aid in the improvement of Senate.
In making the above recommendations we have at-
tempted to ignore fraternity and sorority ties. We
have also deliberately avoided recommending a few
people who have sat in Senate during the past year,
New Brothers to Set Standards
A little less than two weeks ago, approximately
seventy men accepted hids from the five fraternities.
Most of these men are from the Class of 1966. The
fact that they are now in frats will affect them in
many different ways.
There will be the inevitable few who willignore their
old friends in favor of their new group. Fortunately
there will be only a very few who will fall into this
category,
Most of the men will show their maturity by realizing
that one receives benefits from fraternities only in di-
rect proportion to the amount they donate. The person
who will make a ‘‘good’’ Greek is the person who is
out to contribute, not derive.
Most of the men will live with their decision for
three and one-half years. Their lives will be changed
and they will change their lives. There will he altera-
tions not only in the individuals, but also in the five
groups.
If the new member wants to knowhow well he will fit,
he can ask himself a couple questions, Is he willing
to contribute to the group, to improve its ‘fimage’? and
to help his brothers? Is he willing to help set high
standards for the university—in dress, in academic
standards, and in social life?
It is clear that in these three categories (dre
academic standards, and social life) there is room for
a good deal of improvement. Perhaps this year we will
not see any drunks on the front steps of a particular
house. Perhaps this year an effective campaign will
be started to improve the standards of dress
Perhaps this year we will see an improvement in
the fraternities in general, [f this happens, maybe
we'll see Greeks on the new canipi.
State University NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY
1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
NEWS BOARD
DAVID JENKS "
LINDA LASSELLE
JOSEPH GALU
SANDRA DONALDSON
LINDA MCCLOUD
WILLIAM COLGAN
SYLVIA LICCARDI
CHARLES BAKER
ANNE E, DUGAN
LINDA P, WHITE
KAREN SCHEINMAN
CLIFFORD RUGG
OLIVER BEAUCHEMIN
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Feature Editor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Business Editor
Public Relations Editor
Consultant Editor
Consultant Editor
Circulation-Exchange Editor
Advertising Manager
Technical Supervisor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Assistant
Photography:
Eugene Tobey
Terry Reilly, Paul Bachorz, John Meyer
DESK EUITORS Joan Asfoury, Pavla Dulak, Sally Healy, Patricia Jewell
REPORTERS Jacqueline Adams, Lewis Bowman, Edith Hardy, Karen Keeler,
Michael Kolbe, Richard Pavlis, Patricia Libudziewski, Patricia Howard
COLUMNISTS Paul Jensen, Elizabeth Stroud, Frederick Smith
TECHNICAL STAFF
James Smith, Claudia Colbert, Linda Stacy, Susan Thomson
Communications
Junior Defends
State Opportunities
To the Editor:
In your issue of February 15,
there was a letter by Ginny Mor-
gan concerning tuition.
In her letter she states: “If
your family’s net taxable income
is high enough so that you do
pay full $400 tuition, what are
you doing at Albany State?’
Does she mean to say that just
hecause your family's net taxable
income is in the higher income
bracket, you don't belong at Al-
hany State? [ always thought that
the State University offered equal
educational opportunities to all!
Steve Freedman '64
Peace Group to
Present Speaker
“\dolescence and the Cold War"
will be the subject of an informal
lecture by Dr, John Rosenbach of
the Education Department next
lay evening, February 28,
‘0 in Brubacher Hall,
Dr. Rosenbach will explore thy
nature of the contemporary \mer
“an society, which he character
in a phrase as a “cold war
and will attempt to bring
into proper historical perspective
some of the forces which are mold
ing the character and direction of
today's “lest generation,”?
The evening will mark the se
ond program of the Student Peace
Group, and all collegians and fav
ulty members are cordially
come to attend
Alden Hall
Plans Party
On Saturday, February 22, \lden
Hall will hokl an open hor
8 to 9 p.m, and a date party from 9
to 12 midnight in “Walden.
The Golden Berries will provide
music and there will be refresh
e from
ments.
Committees for the
as follows:
raine White,
Prope
Cesey
party are
Refreshments—Lor
ay Frahm, and Paul
Band—Columba De
Lantz,
Drost; Chaperones—Kathy Harho
wich
Phis will be \den Hall's onty
thule party of the semester, so itis
hoped that it will be well attended
Waters Supports
Tuition Refund
Now in the New York Stitte \
sembly Committee on Ways and
Means is an aet to “amend thy
education baw in relation to refund
ran
\gnes and Carrie
of tition
ter four years in th
teaching profession,”
Phe bill, introduced by) \ons
Waters, Rep. would provide tot
He complete: refund of tuition
enered while nn preparation |
ereer inthe teaching prote
Vhis refund is limited to tt
Stintents who have attenden!
college or university inthe state st
Sew York and thereafter qualit
tnd receives a teaching ee rtifie st
wider which he is employed as 4
teaeher in the sehool system. ot
this shite (New York) for a per
of four years?
In order to obtain this refund a
person would have to apply to the
Keyents of the State University
{
dates Miles, Election
Cotbisnsione AOU OU
Hin resignation. Sines
Haburchak is now the
ACUNE COMM ISSiOner
-—— |
_Sinnhold
Maybe if we got down on our knees and beggcd
"This government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish
Abraham Linco
VICTORY)...
Ve Kant Believe that, at hist, there is a
Vhis is \ Proper \pproach — but what will i
contest for
fons or brotherhood?
OUR BEST TO YOU...
lick si
hsappointing
candidates:
z ikhate over ihe:
mutorial
\fter all,
Good we hope: vietory
price of a
interesting.
THE BROTHERS, THEY COME AND GO...
Where have lifish gone
fist, This period Kould Re a Trying ex}
Pledge, but, omehow, Leaving this Soon is
problem. The w
Don't +
rience for f
\ Poor App
last year's ¢
yest is yet to come
INVADERS!
Teomay be getting darker out later each night, bat the eb
been Set Ahead Yet, girls, Be careful, the
rules you br
your own
NOW IS THE TIME...
The voting
wailing
machines are primed and. the rainbow
Accumulated popularity may now begin to pay
we hope qualifications and past service will be considered
G-R-R-R FIGHT....
Go team, go — but don't expeet the CHEE RLE ADEL
? OF THE WEEK....
??Did YOU ever meet aman you didn’t like??????
College Calendar —
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22
p.m, Voting Old Faculty Dining
3-5 p,m. ISC Rush Parties ......Kappa Delta, Chi Signa T
Phi Del ma Kapp
7-7:30 pam. Candidate for ee coe
S.A. President
“IFG: Conspiracy of Hearts"
Alden Open House.
D&A Plays
#30—12:00 p.m.UCO Party “Liberty Lane’
Knights of Col.
WSUA Rade
9-12 pam, Ald Ls
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 nay
12-4 p.m. Voting Bru Game
7:00 p.m, “IEG: Forbidden Games’*
8:30 p. Basketball: Oswego
iB Aen. 0 &A Plays
=I2 p.m § a " ru Game
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20 ne ee al
3-6 p.m, Sigma Phi Sigma Oper
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25
9-3 p. Voting
ISC Rush Parties
Old Faculty Dining
Chi Sigma Theta, Kapya
Phi Delta, Signs 4
8:30 pam. D&A Plays Mt EBA, \
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26
3-5 pom, ISC Rush Parties Beta Zeta, Gamma K upp»
Sigma Phi Sigma, Psi Guw
7:30 p.m, Campus Christian Cavnel Dicéutaion Bru Private
Dining R
8:30 p.m, D&A Plays Wey
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27
8:30 p.m, ‘A Pays Red
De
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28
3-5 pam, ISC Rush Parties Sigma Phi Sigma, Phi Veit
. Gamma Kappa Phi, Chi Sigma Theta
7:30 pam, Lecture: “Adolescence and the Cold War!”
Brubacher t'4
8:15 pam. Faculty Concert. rede 8
8:30 p.m, Basketball Tourney at Cortland
8:30 p.m, D&A Plays. —_
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 PAGE 3
Current Comment
Tuition Letter Shows Courage, Ignorance
by Gary Luczak
It was most refreshing to see
someone with the courage and ini-
tiative to buck the trend of popular
opinion and express her views on
a topic of current interest, know-
ing full well that she was definitely
in the minority.
[ refer, of course, to Miss Ginny
Morgan’s letter to the editor which
printed in last week’s News.
For her courage then she must he
admired, but her ignorance of the
basic issues must he deplored. [
would like to take this opportunity
to enlighten her on a few pertinent
points
First of all, Miss Morgan, none
of us at this university are ‘naive
enough to believe that a Democra-
tic governor,.,could cut down the
budget very much;'" we are naive
enough, however, to expect that a
candidate for so important anoffice
as that of Governor of New York
State should live up to the promises
he makes to its citizens
This is the storm center of the
pres
ant controversy,
What Is A Tox?
Are not the levying of tuition
charges, the increasing of motor
vohiclk and li-
quor license foes . just under-
handed, methods by
which Mr. Rockefeller
se his revenue intake without
on hiscam-
registra
side=door
can in-
cre
technically going hack
paign pledge to ‘‘hold the line’? on
taxes?
This promise, you will recall,
was made hy the Governor in his
campaign of last fall and was ac-
cepted by the people of this state
in good faith as was witnessed by
his re-election. But, alas, we
have been betrayed.
If Mr. Rockefeller did not think
that he could run this state effi-
ciently on existing sources of rey-
enue, he should never have made
the statements he did to that effect
The citizenry of this state are
only now beginning to awaken to
the fact of what a two-timing
hypocrite our Governor really is,
and I suggest you do the same,
Miss Morgan, | for one have no
intention of sitting by while this
self-centered, power-hungry in-
dividual treads on me as though I
were dirt in his do-or-die efforts
to gain the Republican presidential
nomination in 1964,
Now, Miss Morgan, we come to
your next point, You made the
sweeping slitement, and [ quote,
“that contrary to popular belief,
this money (tuition) will not go
to. pay for anyone's ove r-expendi-
tures :
Fiscal Record
Now you don't honestly believe
that, do you? Let ¢
cursory glance at the re ; AGH
tually, Mr. Rockefeller's fiscal
shinanigans are quite well known,
and it has been generally acknow]-
edged that he has devised some
quite clever schemes for hiding
deficit financing.
Take, for example, his depletion
of the cash reserves of the state’s
Capital Construction Fund.
His method for concealing this
withdrawal is quite unique: he
simply deletes from the budget any
reference to the transactions that
would disclose this reduction in
the state's cash reserves. Or we
might mention his method of ap-
plying pressure to various public
agencies and authorities (i.e. the
State Thruway .\uthority) to return
to the state treasury cash allot-
ments granted to them previously
hy the state
The consequences of these ac-
tions can only be disastrous, but
I will go into that later. [ could
well go on, but I helieve you get
the general picture, don't you,
Miss Morgan?
With this record of duplicity in
fiscal matters, is it any wonder
that I feel more than justified in
believing that not all (to say the
least) of the income to he derived
from tuition and fee charges will
go into the departments for which
they are supposedly earmarked?
Deception, oppression, and
threats seem to he the byword of
the Rockefeller regime, If we do
not take heed and show this man up
for what he really is, an irrespon-
sible political opportunist, they
could well become the hywords of
our next federal administration
Olivier Shines in ‘Term of Trial’
Despite Weakness in Script
by Paul Jensen
Whenever Sir Laurence Olivier
performs, either on stage, screen
or television, the event is worthy
of note, [t follows that, since he
has the leading role in the British
Term of Trial, the film is worth-
while.
But the producers are lucky to
have obtained the services of this
formidably talented actor, for
without him, the picture would
disintegrate into a formless mass
of faintly connected subplots.
With him, it is a formless mass
of faintly connected subplots, star-
ring Laurence Olivier,
Script is Weak
‘The main weakness is the script,
which is deficient in several re-
spects: it is full of little illogi-
calities, hig ilogicalities, irre
vancies, and awkward dialogu
For example, much footage is
devoted to the sad tale of a poor
but intelligent young student who
wants very much to learn.
His mother's lover, however,
keeps forcing him out of the house,
so that he cannot do his homework.
In retaliation, the child sets fire
to the man's shiny, big car, Ir-
relevant? Immaterial? Not part
of the res gestae? Indeed!
Major Plot
The major plot concerns a school
teacher who is so unassertive that
he lets everyone—students, em-
ployers, wife—walk all over him,
One of his students falls in love
with this pale and seedy fellow,
and eventually propositions him.
He dismisses her with a pat anda
few typical, kindly words.
Spurned (and Hell hath no fury,
ad infinitum), the girl decides she
hates him, She accuses him of as-
sault, and our kindly Mr. Chips
ends up in the dock.
Hope is not lost, however, for
just as the testimony appears
blackest, his wily lawyer subtly
and skillfully manages to badger
the girl into admitting her du-
plicity, Fade out, with teacher
and wife embracing happily? Oh,
no!
Ironic Action
The wife, after the trial, decides
to leave her loving husband, She
feels that he is less than her ideal
of a man, as he did not attack the
girl. In an effort to keep her, as
he really likes her, despite her
constant nagging, our hero ‘ad-
mits’? to the deed, Wife relents.
Fade out, amid the irony, with the
teacher and wife embracing!
To writer Peter Glenville should
go the credit for such a glowing
script; director Glenville is re-
sponsible for the film’s other in-
adequacies.
Olivier Generally Good
With very little to work with,
most of the actors do tolerably
well. Not surprisingly, Olivier is
often excellent as the teacher,
Occasionally, however, he either
gets carried away or is forced out
of hand by the director, His emo-
tional tirade in court is the most
obvious instance,
Simone Signoret is wastedas the
-
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wife, a poorer role to start with.
‘The lawyer is ably played by Hugh
Griffith, who cocks one massive
eyebrow in his best sly-barrister
manner,
urah Miles
us the sexy teen-
ager without whom the movie could
not he, indicates that she is start-
ing a promising career, She can
act, too,
Surprise of the Show
of the show is
Mitchell, This
The
‘Terence
character personifies the British
idea of the typical American juve-
nile delinquent (complete with
black leather jacket, motoreycle
hoots, and long, black, disheveled-
but-curly hair),
Despite this (stereotyped?) con=
cept and his distinctive accent,
Stump miunages to do an effective
about face from his angelic Billy
Budd, Who knows, he may be a
budding Olivier
Plodding, heavyhanded, some-
limes awkward, but generally well
acted, this film has several sen-
sational elements thrown in for no
apparent (useful) purpose. ‘Typi-
cally British” Hardly, American?
Well...
Commuters
Hold Dance
The University Commuter Orgi-
nization will present "Liberty
Lane’ tonight from 8:30 to 12 at
the Knights of Columbus Hall, 375
Mbany
Ontario Street,
The Manhattans will provide mu-
sic for the dunce, Tickets, $leuch,
will be sold from 11 a.m, to Lp.m,
today in the lower peristyles,
Robert Acker, chairman for the
dance, noted that the dance isopen
to eatire school and that the dress
will be semi-formal, He is being
aided by Ira Rubtchinsky, publicity;
Stephen Silverstein, decorations;
and Jeannette Oppedisano, chaper~
ones,
‘This is one of the many events
planned by the club for this se-
mester, ‘The UCO, which has at-
tracted a healthy following in the
few months of its existence, hopes
to have its activities expand into
all aspects of school life.
PAGE 4
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
Campus
Current
by Sue Murphy
I smile and men think me happy; I sigh and men
think me sad. Yet I smile because I share a sorrow;
I may sigh because I share a joy. I can laugh and be
not happy, cry and be not said.
I may be happy for
many hours, even for many days—yet I have not found
happiness,
Happiness is not a warm puppy or a climbing tree.
It is peace, security, being loved and loving — It can
be grasped but not held; it can be glimpsed but never
known, and the search brings but unhappiness to the
searcher,
It is though we walk down a long street. We are
looking for happiness.
swift steed and we must follow on foot.
But happiness is mounted on a
The rider
seems to beckon and wait—but then charges quickly on.
I follow, I try, but my way is paved with broken things—
lives, men, dreams, and the wayside is lined with those
who need and those who have too much, those who be-
lieve and those who mock, those who will but cannot
and those who can but will not.
And so I pause in my quest and look about. To go on
is futile. The road ahead brings but more of the same.
And for what shall [ go on—I shall never be able to
catch the horseman unless | can bring with me all that
inhabit the earth, now and forever. None can be happy
until all the pain and poverty, the hatred and prejudice,
and all the evils of men have first been swept into the
abyss,
And so I stop. I speak to the child by my side. ‘Let
us go find a warm puppy and a climbing tree. It will
suffice until----’’
Fraternity Council to Discuss
University Role at Workshop
Inter-Fraternity Council is cur-
rently sponsoring a series of fra-
ternity workshops dealing with the
yeneral topic ‘Fraternities; Their
Role and Responsibility on a Uni
versity Campus.’ The first of
these workshops dealt specifically
with the responsibilities of fra-
ternities,
The functions of the fraternity
in promoting educational develop
ment w the
fostering of scholarship, leader
ship, physical fitness, and. prep
tration for citizenship,
The fraternity could) maintain
high standards of scholarship hy
requiring an academic minimum
achievernent for membership, pro
viding conducive study conditions,
incentives for and indi-
viduals, and study aids such as ia
house library, itoring system, and
study programs
Scholarship achievement may he
Improved hy a consideration of the
limits and methods of rushing and
providing an intensive: study pro
gram during the pledgiag period
The fraternity could foster lead~
Forum of Politics
considered to be
yroups
ership by encouraging competition
between individuals and organiza-
tions, developing responsibility,
teaching techniques through meet-
ing process, and promoting par-
ticipation,
he fraternity performs san im
portint role hy urging participa
tion in varsity. and) intramural
sports, and preparing for effective
citizenship
Desirable social habits) may be
rebieved: through participation. in
the fraternity, Personal relation
ships can he widenedand strength
ened, The fraternity. also forms
social competence and cultural
Awareness.
In the observance of social
mores the fraternity: set an ex
imple and raise standards con
cerned with conduct, dress, tan
guage, and drinkens
Phe, fraternity could aid the
University in pablie relations by
continuing programs such as the
Hlood bank and improving the Uni
Versity image based upon the col
Jeet ve Emages of the seroups: within
the University community
The following is a list of all
the candidates for all offices
in the upcoming elections.
The candidates are listed
according to alphabetical order
by last name, with minor ex-
ceptions for human error.
Each class will elect six-
teen senators. Thirteen will
be the maximum number one
may vote for MYSKANIA. One
may vote for five on the Alumni
Executive Board.
There will be only one can-
didate elected for all other
posts.
ALUMNI EXECUTIVE BOARD
Don Allen
Steve Borgos
Caroll Colway
Steve Condojani
Jim Conklin
Connie Culvar
Candy Dal Pan
dune Druian
Richard Kelly
Mary Alice Lynaugh
Ro Petrick
Gary Penfield
Sue Platt
Harry Thornhill
Pat Woinoski
Howie Woodruff
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT
Pot Cerra
John Tyo
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
VICE PRESIDENT
Nancy Baumann
Rick Genero
Bob Judd
MYSKANIA
Bonnie Batchelor
Ed Budnikas
Monica Caufield
Pat Cerra
Art Coles
Tony DI Rocco
Joe! Drapalski
Bob Fairbanks
Veronic Gillis
Penny Grastorf
Leona Kerpel
Piret Kutt
Dave Jenks
Lenny Lapinski
Bill Leo
John Lilga
Lenora McCabe
Jon McGarity
Helen Mandeville
Jim Miles
Sue Murphy
Pat Pezzulo
Marletta Raneri
Fred Smith
Marlee Sorenson
Libby Stroud
John Tyo
JUNIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
Bob Fairbanks
Fred Smith
Jim Milos
VICE PRESIDENT
Ed Budnikas
Pat Pezzulo
SECRETARY
Mary Ellen Brennan
Plret Kutt
Lenora McCabe
TREASURER
Art Coles
Columba DeFrancesco
Terry Hyland
John Lilga
State Representatives Attend Two Conferences
Ven Albany State students
representing the governments of
foreign powers this weekend at
twe model United Nations confer
ences
In Washington,
bers ol
playing the role of Myerian diplo-
mats at the Mid-Atlantic Model
General Assembly, The conte rence
is sponsored by the Collegiate
Council for the United Nations and
is being attended by more thanone
hundred colleges and universities
in the eastern United States
Fach delegation represents
realistically the political positions
of one member of the UN General
Assembly, debating resolutions on
disarmament, colonialism, eco
nomic development, and ON finane
ing.
nt
Forum of
. SEX men
Politics are
Address by Representatives
Vhe is berg helt at
the Mayflower Hote ban bat George
town University
conte rene
Hoth UN perenne
nent representative, Vali B. Stey
enson and Senator J, Wo Bulbright
will address the delegates
Students attending are Marlee
Sorenson "64 (chairman), Marilyn
Brown "66, ‘Tony Dillucco 64,
Hoss Dunn 163, Gary Petre '64,
and Carl Sand "65. Mr. Robert
McHugh, Assistant Professor of
History, is accompanying the group
as advisor,
Second Conference
Four other students are headed
north ‘Thursday morning to. the
Model Security Council at St. Law
rence University in Canton, New
York
Bob Wieboldt
Sharon Chester
‘OA (chareman),
“6A, Herb Herzog
Jobn Conboy "65 are aet
65, und
iny as the delegation from France,
one of the Live p
of the UN
Kleven
from the
HERE Heme rs
ecurtty Council
olleges: and universities
United States and Canada
(re participating and) resolutions
are being debated on such topies
as Berlin, peaceful uses of outer
space, and the question of political
usylum
PHONOGRAPHS
REPAIRED
BLUE NOTE SHOP
196 Centman ave
mo Lune Orin
ea)
SENATE
Wayne Arthurton
Bev Blenco
Shari Bradish
Mary Ellen Brennan
Bob Brennan
Joe Cardone
Art Coles
David Crystal
Columba DeFrancesco
Tony DiRocco
Paula Dulak
Tom Flemming
Joe Galu
Veronica Gillis
Terry Hyland
Barbara Keenan
Leona Kerpel
Piret Kutt
Gary Leonis
Lenora McCabe
Helen Mandeville
Jim Miles
David Moore
Sue Murphy
Dick Pierce
Marietta Raneri
Julie Recesso
Ed Reld
Nancy Schogoloff
Marlee Sorenson
Libby Stroud
John Tyo
Borb White
JoAnn Wenzel
Potter Wickes
SOPHOMORE CLASS
PRESIDENT
Lonce Anderson
Maggie Mansion
Norm Stewart
VICE PRESIDENT
Dian Overbey
SECRETARY
Helen Barber
Sandy Kehoe
Linda Nelson
Gerlene Ross
Mary Setter
TREASURER
Al Bader
Pat Cook
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
Nancy Anderson
Marcia Silverman
SENATE
George Anderson
Al Bader
Nancy Baumann
Marci Carroselli
Pat Conway
Pat Cook
Carol Darby
Darlene Delio
Bob Dietz
Lana Everett
Errol Fitzgerald
Harry Gardner
Rick Genero
Loretto Gusberti
Mary Jane Gusberti
Ron Hamilton
Carol Harvey
Art Johnston
Mary Lewis
John Little
Doug McAllister
Linda McCloud
Maggle Mansion
Ellen Markowitz
Fred Rowe
Bob Ryan
Carolyn Schmoll
Skip Schreiber
Jim Slenker
Dick Stenard
Norm Stewart
Borb Townsend
Betty Warek
Mary Marg Welker
Mary Ann Wentzel
Ed Wolner
Sari Wyner
FRESHMAN OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
Bill"Bate
Steve Curti
Al Smith
Fe
CANDIDATE S——
VICE PRESIDENT
Marilyn Brown
Irv Carpenter
Ellen Connelly
Karen Keefer
Don Mason
SECRETARY
Ginny Borys
Diane Patricelli
Carol Ricotta
Alice Rosen
Margie Sual
Marla Tuccia
TREASURER
Karen Bock
Carol Hamann
Tom E. Jones
Ginger Kramek
Bill Mayer
Maria Maniaci
Kit Rarog
Janet Shuba
Ron Walter
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
Karen Bock
Andrea Cooper
Vera Komanowski
Carol Lowden
Debbie Schatz
Sue Thomson
CHEERLEADER
Ginny Borys
Sami Bosworth
Vera Komanowski
Joanne Leoni
Nan Schaffer
Alice Rosen
SONGLEADER
Carol Begeal
Evelyn Bory
Ruth Brass
Carl Cusato
Carol Farkas
Janet Kent
Barb Liebman
Kit Rarog
SENATE
Maria Averbach
Loy Augustine
Pat Barr
Bill Bote
Joe Blackman
Evelyn Bory
Mary Broadwater
Marilyn Brown
John Buckley
Ellen Burstein
Irv Carpenter
Linda Christensen
Joan Clark
Ellen Connolly
Steve Curti
Carl Cusato
Anne Digney
Art Ferrari
Joanne Foley
John Gleason
Mike Governonti
Fran Greenfeld
Udo Guddat
Borb Harris
John Hotaling
Pat Howard
Karen Keefer
Vera Komanowski
Ginger Kramek
Phil Luxemburg
Maria Maniaci
Don Mason
Vic Mitchell
Jerry Oliver
Bob Peterkin
Pep Pizzillo
Kit Rarog
Alice Rosen
Olga Sarupicius
Margie Saul
Don Shove
Bill Sinnhold
Karen Slutsky
Al Smith
Gary Speilman
Chip Sullivan
Willie Sutliff
Sue Thomson
Maria Tucci
Judy Vollers
Kit Zaiman
Charlotte Dintenfass
Ginny Bory
Ray Hansen
Howie Mack
Micki Moor:
John Morn
Jonet Sh
Richard Ten
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STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 PAGE 5
State University Theater to Run Two Plays
The Dramaties and Arts Council
will
present the State University
s production of ©The
* hy Jean Genet and ‘What
Did You Learn in School Today?"
The plays will be held February
23, and from February 25
through March 1
©The Maids." along one-act
play, written in the late 1940"s,
was one of Jean Genet's
plays. He is more widely known
for Inter works that
achieved great success during the
last few vears, “The Balcony’ and
“The Blacks.""
Common to all the
Gene's
22
first
his two
plavs is
seeming obsession with
multiple, shifting
ippearance and recity
His dramati
laying bare thy
levels of
in human identity
outpat has been referred toast
“hall of mirrors in which the
characters achieve al measure of
salvation insofar as they assume
1 fietitious identity created hy the
Af their will-power
Intensity
Cost and Characters
Wis characters indul
improvisations
Obese
fantasies, grandiose delusions, in
which trath andillusion, the swcred
und the mixed
compounded ino high-powered the
profane, are ind
tiie) avetion
Vhe cast inehides Gloria) \wner
‘HH. Lilian Schmidt ‘64, and Bar-
hare Steindorf *64
“The Maids? will be preceded
hy “What Did You Learn In School
Today?,"” an original one-act sa-
tirie farce hy Wallace Johnson, a
promising young playwright from
North Carolina,
The all male c
Ryerson ‘64, Jan
Cusato 166, PL 4
Donald de Fano "63, and Anthony
Hitchock *20. The assistant to
the director is Anthony Hitchcock.
ast includes Frank
Leet '64, Carl
ck Tkatch "64,
Both plays are under the direc-
tion of Dr, rka M, Burian who
also directed ‘Murder in the Ca-
thedral' earlier this year
The play. tickets are $1.50 or
Student Tax Care
The tickets will be on sale in the new
Theoter Box Office (R-289) from 1-3
every afternoon. The plays will stort
B:30 ond will be in Richordson Studio
Theater (R-291).
lan Leet expounds in Wallace Johnson's “What Did You Learn in School To-
day?”
IN THE
PRIZES: ss syiry
Wea
WHO WINS
RULES
mB
* 1
Alp F ahr
COLLEGE
BRAND ROUND-UP
Get on the BRANDWAGON ... it’s lots of fun!
SAVE YOUR PACKS
S-
Music Council
Presents Concert
Musie Conneil is sponsoring i
Faculty Concert this) Tharsday,
February 28, 1963 at 8:15 pam
in Page Hall
Halward Rice (violin), Leo
Mahigian (violin), and Ch f
Stokes (violi) will begin the pro
wera with Persetto mG Op. 7,
for two Violins and viokiby Dyorak,
This selection is one ofa linnited
Viterature for such ov string group,
Karl \. 1, Peterson, bass, will
sing “Laseiatemi Morire’? hy
Monteverdi, which tells: the apal
ling fate of aomartyets farment
“Oechi Di Fata’ by Denza, the
Composer of © Punicali Fanienke’*
will follow
Art Songs
Other Hodlian art songs will in
elide “in Quests ‘Lomb Oserus!
hy Beethoven, “Nine! hy Pergo-
Jesi, and Serenta’! hy Posti.
English cot songs will inelude
“Howsoever They May Hevilé Met
by Handed, Retreat hy ba Borge,
“P Have a Rendeavons with Death"?
hy Horstall, and “hong Ages un
Meake? hy Messier, Margaret
Vaderson stokes sill accompany
Vir. Peterson at the pina
The dist seleetion wil he Ke
laly’s serenade in Fy Opus 12"
for two violins and vioke
Other Vase Couner) sponsored
events thi meson will bea
Hand Concert tn Varehy the on
este San Pietrecat Naples on
April Ly and: the Maiae Festival
mi May van Mayo
VOTE
OPEN YOUR OWN
IENIOR ACCOUNT
To Replace Platform
Judd Offers
The following is the platform of
Robert Judd, candidate for Vice
President of Student \ssociation,
When asked for his platform,
Mr, Judd released the following
statement. “I have no platformas
such, for platforms imply prom-
ises. | have no authority to make
prom But I do have opinions
1 would push for reapportionment
of Student Senate, and an immed-
and far-reaching Scholarship
I believe that organiza-
program
tions on campus should have more
of a say in the affairs of Senate,
suse elections at State have
degenerated to the point of being
personality contests, | believe that
my typeof personality: should: be
represented.
Ihave a
large segment. of
one thing | have to offer to Student
is) independence—in-
responsibility. to a
stndents: The
Government
Opinions
dependence of thought and action
“T feel that the time has come
for an independent person to he
in politics. I want changes made,
not spoken about.'?
Bob Judd
Baumann Wants Active
Role for Vice President
Nancy Baumann
Co-Op Sponsors
Book Contest
\ Book Collection Contest, spon-
sored by the Shite University Co-op
in cooperation with the School of
Library Science, the School of
Business and Hawhe: Library, will
he held from Febriniry ote Mareh
1
Phe contest is open to VEL sts
dents of the aniversity. Bach col
Jeetion will be comprise dota mney
Tinie of ten books aid wi lEbe based
ona Subject arest
Displays ot Co-op
db ject areas covers the cour
sesoltered al theuniversity, San
phe collections will be disphayed in
the Co-op, Students care asked to
present a Stitenent as fo purpose
tid orouitentiat theeeatteetion, Phe
Vidents troy ent as tewny tine
is They wish. bat they miay have ond
mw Voie eaeh category
Phe collection may le entered in
the Coop antl Mareb |
Collections will he disphiyed® a
the MTT 5 mids
Kirst penn 1 toned
ab the Co apy, il
eountorniaition
dotnet
Hhraey
tay tw
tel the
fron thy hap
ON THE AVENEL
Shap baaly a Better
aelection at
Harold Finkle
“YOUR JEWELER"
207 Central Avenue
DISCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS
Fall Line
Ladies and Men's Jewelry
Diamonds, Watches and Gills!
at Charms
The following is the platform of
Naney Baumann, candidate for Vice
President of Student Association.
If elected E would like to see the
Viee President more
dynamie role=to work more with
special committees in order to
Initiate and develop new ideas and
problems that arise
ideas | would
assume a
investigate
Phe following are
support:
Fwould Tike to see
1 \ reorganization of Cabinet
Vhis would include a resevaluation
Of the individual posts and the
funetions they serve:
The purpose of this reorganiza-
whieh posts
ind useful
tion would be to see
ure really ne
ind whit Changes in others ean be
made to make them more effective.
2, A studing committee whose
sole purpose would be to deal with
the Confederated Government,
Such aecommittee would maintain
communication and interest during
the interim between the meetings
of the Confederation, This commit-
Uso work to establish
us the leader of this
Ue SSury
fee would
our University
organization
3. \n_orientation program for
hew Senators, Such a program
could be effectively administered
ina few Compulsory meetings and
ily aid the efficiency of
tdininistrations
would
hewnning
The prograny would serve toa
quaint the Senators with Roberts!
Rules of Order, special Senate
uni cons of per=
niles, an) pros
fhnial issues; that is, those which
ippear on the Senate floor every
yew
Vise the recommendations of the
standing committees woudlil be
Heide (caihihte ta the mew Senators
erving on them
1 Phe continuation of efforts to
purchase a Student oe tation
This. Mthaugh this ts an oldissne,
Finance Commuttors has recently
Haken several positive steps toward
the purchase of a bas, Ho elected
1 would encourage the eontinaation
ot these efforts
iY Senate Newsletter, The
purpose af sucha publication would
be to umprave communication he
fween senate and the student hody
thd fo ine rease interest in student
JOU PHINORE
Vhis Newsletter would he pub
Hished weeldy and would inelude
opinions ol on various is
sues and reports HroniSenate com
Senate
millees
[NOTICE
Les Innovateurs will celebrate
Mardi Gras on Tuesday, February
4 The meeting will inelude
carnival gianes, roulette, cards
and fortune-telling, prizes, and
‘reshments, Costumes or bright,
shing colors may be worn te the
velebration
— vA RETO
PAGE 6 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
Genero Extends Duties
Of the Vice-President
The following is the platform of
Frederick Genero, candidate for
Vice President of the Student As-
sociation:
According to Article 3, section
2B of the Constitution of Student
Association, the duties of the Vice
President shall be:
1) To assume the duties of the
President at his request or incase
of his absence,
2) To coordinate all the com-
mittees out of Senate.
3) To serve as a non-voting
member of the Senate,
4) To serve as a Cabinet mem-
ber.
In addition to the above, the Vice
President also serves as treasurer
of Senate, Cabinet, and contingen-
cy. Is this all that the Vice Pres-
ident should do? Should he be only
a treasurer?
It is my belief that the important
officer should go beyond the role
of treasurer, beyond the now anti-
quated bounds which have confined
his activities in the past.
With this end in mind, I present
the following platform:
1) The appointment of a special
committee to consider the impor-
tance and value of ‘Cabinet.'’ It
has been extremely efficient inthe
past, but it can be even more effi-
cient, and become one of the most
important and valuable groups in
Student Association,
The Cabinet is becoming out-
moded because of too many Cithinet
posts, It can be decreased innum-
ber, and, at the same time, in-
creuse its efficiency. ‘The posts
are becoming merely ‘posts’? and
it's becoming extremely difficult
to define their limitations.
2) To devote more time to ac-
tivities other than explicit duti
While doing his mandated dutie
he should strive also to improve
relations with other colleges and
their Student Associations.
Baumann, Genero, and Judd Give
WOULD YOU EXCUSE SENATORS FROM
ATTENDING SENATE AND COMMITTEE
MEETINGS FOR REASONS OTHER THAN
SICKNESS OR DEATH?
Nancy Baumann: ‘The Senate at-
tendance policy should be excused
thsences only in case of sickness
ind death in the family
\ny exceptions to this policy
should be up to the diseretion of
the View President, but [ do not
igree with excusing Senators from
meetings several weeks: ina row
due to a conflict in’ activities
Frederick Genero: | for! that sick-
Sand death are the only rea
sons for an excused absence from
{Senator or committee meeting
Senators should plaice their Sen-
ute obligation first and foremost,
and, if they do not wish to de this,
then they should decline to run for
the office of senate
Robert Judd: Cnr hundred per eent
attendance should be enforced, if
not through the
cach representative, then through
Official means
DO YOU BELIEVE THAT THERE
SHOULD BE A SEPARATE POSITION
FOR STUDENT GOVERIMENT TREAS-
URER?
Naney Baumann
ne
responsibility. of
LT dirsdiveve
\ssociition tre:
isan excellent mea, This would
free the View President from his
bookkeepiny chore
to do other thing
special committees
Frederick Genera > | ileefinitely he
Heye that there should be separate
post for a Stadent government
treasurer.
Robert Judd: No. 1
bureaucracy and a more efficient
student government
DO YOU THINK THE POSITION OF THE
VICE PRESIDENT 1S LACKING IN EX-
ECUTIVE POWER? EXPLAIN.
Nancy Baymann; {don't think the
View President is lacking in ex
ceutive: power?’ f would hike: to
gee the View President
tad Ueyeloping new teas but not
power rather
special com
L sepa
rate Student surer
milenable bin
suchas work with
am for bess
initiating
exe CUTLVE
with
through
through work
Rick Genero
Through conferences and meet-
ings with these other institutions,
many valuable ideas and plans may
activities as!
sional
presentations, when sponsored
jointly, tend to promote a feelingof
be obtained. Such
concerts and other
cooperation.
3) To take an active part ina
many special committees as pos
sible,
4) The
charge of attendance.
responsibility to ‘er
on Senators who place a multitude
of other obligations above their
Senate obligation,
The Vice Pri
ings excessively
too many
this isa
on their feet and to
successful ope
ganizations
power,
\ separate post for
government treasurer
thle the vice president to broaden
prote
ice President in When we get to the new
ft is his and the
down’? cre
dent should make
apparent to Senate when student
representatives are missing meet-
In the recent
past, there have been altogether
excused absence:
kness of Senate i
and NOT of past Vice Presidents.
5) To help new organizations,
such as Commuters Club, to get
stimulate,
Promote, and otherwise aid in the
ution of these or-
1 definitely do
1 that the position of View
ssident is declining inexecutive
Presidential Candidates Give Answers to NEWS
DO YOU FAVOR THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF A COMMITTEE TO DEAL WITH
PROBLEMS ON THE NEW CAMPUS?
Cerra: There is at present a
committee working on governmen~
tal problems on the new campus
(Government Reorganization Com-
mittee). [I do not think there are
sufficient problems at this time to
warrant another committee in Sen-~
ate working on problems of the new
campus.
If some problems do arise within
the next year, they would probably
be best referred to Government
Reorganization Committee
Tyo: I do not think a Senate
committee should he established
to deal with these problems. There
is in existence at the present time
a committee, ‘University Life-
1970,’? which is handling this mat-
ter.
I feel, as a member of this com-
mittee, that most matters of im-
portance, will be adequately dis-
cussed by this committee.
helieve, however, that if the
students feet a need for publica-
tion and circulation of information
about the new campus, and the
need for gauging the subsequent
reaction of the students to the
plan, cabinet post should he set
up.
AMpUs,
student hody greatly in-
in size, then we are ready
for a change
DO YOU FAVOR THE CONTINUATION
OF THE SENATE TUITION COMMITTEE?
Cerra: Yes, I helieve that Tuition
Committee should be retained as
1 Senate committee next year. The
picketting of the school and march
on the Capitol were stated as “just
4 beginning’? of our fight against
tuition this year,
If we are to continue this fight,
the committee has to be preserved
—there is much more that is yet
to be done
Tye: Yes, until the bills now
before the State Legislature are
vither passed or defeated.
Stand on Issues
the scope of his own duties.
Robert Judd : \ssuming that the
S.A. View President is diligent in
the performance ippointed
duties, the suvvestion that he as-
of his
SUMe new duties becomes almost
facetious, He has enough executive
power alrewly, if he chooses to
issert it
Juniors: Vote
Class of 1964
"The biggest president ever.”
Class President
FRED SMITH
Vote for Leadership
Elect
PAT CERRA
A, PRE:
“Better Government for Today and Tomorrow”
IDEN
W MANY AND WHICH PEOPLE IN
CaARGE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES DO
YOU THINK SHOULD RECEIVE SAL-
ARIES FOR THIS COMING YEAR? WITH-
IN TWO YEARS? ;
Cerra: It is my personal feeling
that no one should be paid a salary
for extracurricular work on the
campus at this time, However, if
an equitable policy on salaries in
general can he established, per-
haps some might then he awarded.
Tyo: | am in favor of a salary
for the editor of State University
News, [ feel that the editor of
the News does as much work as
the S.A, President and therefore
deserves a salary. Also, if the
editor of the Pedagogue can sup-
port his argument for a salary,
he should receive a salary.
1 feel that now the time to
be realistic about the salary is-
sue — an inequality now exists,
There should be no salaries, or
more salaries, If | am elected,
I will give the editors an oppor-
tunity to discuss salaries in each
Senate committee.
If and when | am President, [
will exert all my influence in
favor of one or the other of the
alternatives — more salaries, or
no salaries,
DO YOU THINK THERE SHOULD BE A
SECOND BRANCH OF THE STUDENT
LEGISLATURE AND IF SO WHAT WOULD
BE ITS FUNCTIONS?
Cerre: The new plan of gov-
ernment for the new campus hi
this feature — a bicameral legis-
lature
The main purpose of this idea
is to relieve Senate of the tedious
chores it is tied down with now
which are above and heyond legis-
lation, For instance, preparation
of the budget would be taken care
of by the second house,
Tyo: I fail to see the need for
tnother branch of the student leg-
islature and | emphi. the fact
that whether [am elected or not,
I will oppose any such plan.
Our legislature and our gov-
ernment as a whole as it stands
is one of the finest in operation
in the State University system.
Why change it until it becomes
unworkable?
HOW AND WHEN SHOULD MEETINGS
WITH CABINET BE HELD?
Cerra: The main purpose of a
Cabinet is to act as an advisory
organization to the executive. |
will definitely call Cabinet mect-
ings of this sort next year.
In the past, Cabinet has been a
figurehead organizaton; I hope to
mold it into a workingorganization
with coordination meetings at least
once a month,
Tyo: The President should call
one or two organization meetings
immediately, \fter that, meetings
should be called by the S..\. Pres-
ident or Vice President when, in
the opinion of these two people, it
meeting is necessary.
The meetings should be held on
Tue night so that a report can
be given to Senate on Wednesday
night
HOW SOON DO YOU THINK A REOR-
GANIZED STUDENT GOV'T SHOULD
BEGIN FUNCTIONING?
Cerra: .\s the new plan has re-
cently reached near-completion, it
is quite feasible that changes in
the present government: will he
initiated gradually over the nest
few years
1 think it definitely should be in
operation hefore we get to the new
campus, in order to get the “hugs”
out of the plan as soon ats possible
The initiation of some parts shoul,
therefore, begin next year,
Tyo: Throughout my campaign |
stated that [ will oppose any
stic change in our government
1 feel strongly that we are not
ready for a radical change and
won't be for at least two or three
years
Information
Get Part of That $275
Worth of Books
Personal Library
Contest
Entry Deadline:
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In The
C0-0P
re PLZ of the News
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1963
PAGE 7
Cerra
To Increase Senate’s Efficieney
The following is the platform of
Patrick Cerra, candidate for Pres-
ident of Student Association.
“A better Government for Today
and Tomorrow."’
I, Today’s Government
A. Legislative brane!
more efficient committee system
Work and preliminary finds of a
problem will he done incommittee
not on the floor of Student Senate.
RESULT: A Senate meeting that
accomplishes its main ohjective—
to legislate, not to act
committee in itself,
Confederated Student Governments
Department. The Confederated
Student Governments of the State
University is an organization of
studen' vernment leade
fous units of the State Univer
the purpose of which is to organ
ize the collective student bodies
on issues affecting the total group,
such is tuition. It is felt that this
confederation might hecome active
in other areas of student intere:
For example, circuit concert ser-
Dramatics Class
Holds Try-Outs
first set of
‘d by mem-
class in \dvanced
held on Feb-
Try-outs for the
one-act plays dire
bers of the
Dramatics will be
ruary 25
The hill will include The Straw,
by wene O'Neil, directed by G
Winkworth; Arioda Capo hy idna
St. Vincent Millay, directed by
R, Palubay; and Auto do Fe hy ‘Ven-
hessee Williams, directed hy V
Brooks
On Feb, 25 and 26, afternoon
tryouts will be held at din 1291
Evening tryouts will be held at
7 in D211 on Keb. 25 ind 27, and
in D304 on Feb, 26
The plays will be presented
March 25, 26, 27.) Fveryone is
weleome te try ont; ne previons
acting eXpertenee is necessary
SuUO
Inaugural
Weekend
March 1,2,3
‘EXPERIENCE
S.A. Vice
‘INNOVATION
| Camp Dippikil Renovation
Senate Budget Procedure
ADMINISTRATION
Camp Dippikill
FOR
Presidential Platform
S.A. Vice President
A. PRESIDEN
ies might be arranged among the
State University units on a “pack-
age deal’? basis. The establishing
of this cabinet post will also work
toward our goal of placing Albany
in the dominant role in thisorgan-
ization
__C. Camp Dippikill: The por-
tion of the camp completed last
summer will he used as an ex-
periment. Before any more cash
is expended, we will ohserve to
what extent it will be used by
State students within the coming
year, In order that this objective
may he reached, a special Senate
committee will be set up to inform
the student body on sting facil-
ities and the procedure to he fol-
lowed in acquiring use of the
Camp, ete
'1, Tomorrow's Government: At
present the Government Reorgani-
zation Committee of Senate has
prepared a plan for government
on the new campus. It is feasible
that changes in present govern-
ment will be gradual over the next
few years, In this light, some
points of the new plan may well he
. initiated into the present govern-
ment within the next year.
Pat Cerra
John Tyo
——— CANDIDATES OFFER QUALIFICATIONS
Wants Committee Change
Tyo: ‘Postpone Reorganization’
Work Within Existing System
The following is the platform of
John E, Tyo, candidate for Pres-
ident of Student Association.
As a candidate for the highest
office of Student Association, 1
feel it is important for the voters
to know the objectives for which
I will strive if | am elected. ‘They
are as follows:
1. The first and most important
plank in this platform consists of
two separate but coordinate items:
a) a treasurer for Senate, Cabinet,
and Contingency, appointed by the
President and approved by Senate;
h) a plan designed to increase ef-
ficiency in Student Association fi-
nance, and, in so doing, earn money
to pay for part or all of the S.A,
President's salar
The treasurer will keep the
books for Senate, Cuhinet, and
Contingency Surplus Fund. This
will release the S.A, Vice Presi-
dent from the task, thus enabling
him to devote more time to special
duties assigned to him by the S.A.
President
The treasurer, working closely
with the Student-Faculty Associa-
tion accountant, will place certain
funds controlled hy Student Asso-
ciation into the hank so that they
MYSKANIA CANDIDATES — ---
(cont'd from p. I)
AMIA Baseball (2,3); \MLA Foot-
‘osh Camp (2); and
aternity (2,3)
Bob Foirbonks —Rand (1, 2, 3):
Senate (1,2); Phi Beta Lambda (1);
Fraternity (1,2 Student: Guide
(2,3); Class Officer (2,3); Home-
coming Committee (2,3); Parents?
Day Committee Representa-
tive lo S.CLG.S.ULNLY. (2,3); State
College Revue (2); Campus Chest
Committee (2); Ambassador Com-
mittee (3); Rivalry Commitee (3);
ind Frosh Camp (3)
)
Veronica Gillis Rivalry (1, 2);
Newman Chub (1); WYAL (1,2)
Sorority (1,2,3); ISC (3); Winter
Inde (3); and
coming Committee (a)
Committee Home
Penny Grastorf. —\Waments Cho-
rus (I): \MEX Rowling (1,2); Year=
hook (1.3): Frosh Camp (2); Dorn
Officer (8); SE ANSYS (2,8); and
Kappa Vir Epsiton (3)
Leono Kerpel Yearbook (1): i=
Valey (12): 1itel (): Dern Offi
er (Ls Sorority (1 : Campu
Comm 8 (1); Soph Extras (2,3);
han Committee (3): and
Wovolt phon Comnutton
(oN)
Piret Kutt t Candes (1)
President
JOHN TYO
Frosh Handbook (2); Sorority (2,3);
Frosh Camp (3); All College Ri
ception Committee (3); Parents’
Day Committee (3); Homecoming
Committee (3); Junior Weekend
Committee (3); Senate (3); Student
Advisor (3); Attendant to Campus
Queen (3); and Kappa Mu Epislon,
Lenny Lapinski —Senate (1, 2, 3);
Newman Club (1); State College News
(1); Student Guide (1,2): Frosh
Handhook (1,2); Rivalry (1,2); Kap=
pa Mu Epsilon (2,3); Sigma Pi
Sigma (2,3); Moving Up Day (2)
Fraternity (2,3); Frosh Camp (3)
AM College Reception (3); and
Homecoming Committee (3)
Bill Leo—Hivalry (1,2,3); New
man Club (1); Phi Beta Lambda (1,
2,8): Student Guide (12); Prater
nity (1.2.3); Senate (2,3): Frosh
Baseball (1); \MEN Basketball (1):
CALE. Court (2): \mbassador
Committee (2); Frosh Camp (2,3):
CAG.O, (2), 18.0. (3); President's
Reception Committee (3); Campus
Chest Committee (4); DLE. Club (3);
and Kappa Phi Kappa (3)
John Lilga —Varsity Soccer (2)
Fraternity (12.35 Camp
Cahinet @.2) Department of Rec
ind Ugliest Maan (3)
Frosh
reation
Lenore AcCabe Kivalry (1, 2)
Student Garde (19) Newman Club
(He serenity (400; WA 0)
Chi 4 ry, Dorm Officer Gy
Hivaley Conmuatier (3). ME Cal
Jose Reception (Qs Homecoming
Commuter (0; Homecoming Ush
ereth: (YQ; Jumor Prom Conmittee
CY: Frosh Camp (4); Freshman
\dviser (i); and Junior Ed, Con
ference (3)
Jon McGarity —Fraternity 1,2,3);
Frosh Camp (2); Hivalry (1
Varsity Golf; and VME Official
Helen dondeville Sorority (1,2,
3); Rivalry (1,2); Frosh Camp (2,
4); State Pair (2); 15.0, (3); Home
Vote
STEVE
Frosh C las
coming Committee (3); and Par-
ents! Day Committee (3),
Jim Miles —Election Commission
(1,2,3); Rivalry (1,2); Frosh Hand-
hook (1,2); Yearbook (1); Smiles
; Distributive Education Club
2,3); Student Guides (2); Frosh
Camp (3); and Junior Weekend
Committee (3).
Pot Peztulo —Student Guides (1,
2): Class Officer (1,2,3); Rivalry
(1,2); Homecoming Attendant (1);
Homecoming Usherette (1); Frosh
Camp (1,2); Activities Day (3);
Junior Week-End Committee (
President's Reception (3); Par-
ents? Day Committee (3); Student
Mavisory (3); 1s.C. (3); Sorority
(1,28); and National Book Collec~
tion Contest Committee (3),
Marietta Roneri — Rivalry (1);
Sorority (1,2,3); Newman Club (2
3); Great Decisions Programs (2);
LS.C. (8): WANA. (a); Kappa Delta
Epsilon (3); and Pr Gamnie Mu (a)
Marlene Sorenson Dorm Officer
(); State: Fair (2); Forum o:
Polities: (12,3); Senate (1,2,3);
Rivalry (2; Frosh Camp (2,3);
English Fvening Committee (2,3);
Homecoming Committe (2); Cam
pus Queen Usherette (3); tute Col
Jege Revue (i); AL College Ke
eption (3); Havaley Sing Coniit-
' Coy an Advisor (3)
Student
Libby Stroud — Moving Up Day (1);
Kivalry (1, 2); Senate (1, 2,3);
CSGS.ULNY. (25); State College
News ; State Pair(3);andC, A,
Court (3)
NOTICE
Medical Office
AHH students please returnemp
ly medicine bottles to medical of-
fice
For
GURTI
s President
will collect interest. Thus, S.A,
will benefit from a wise and effi-
cient utilization of its monetary
resources,
Advisory Board
2, An advisory board to work
with the executive branch of the
government. The purpose of this
group would be to discuss inform-
ally important matters with the
S.A. President, to establish di-
rection in the government, and to
evaluate and criticize the job being
done by the S.A, President,
Members of the board would in-
clude an interested member of the
administration, three Senators,
one or two MYSKANIA members,
the editors of the News, some
members of the Cabinet, and any
others appointed by the President.
3. Continued work towards a
new government, Last-year, in
my campaign for S.A, V
ident, [ stressed the nee
committee which “will begin work
immediately on the changes that
will be necessary in student gov-
ernment when we move to the new
campus,"
This committee hecame a reality
this past year, Pat Cerra, as
chairman, and the committee have
done excellent job, I urge
further work in this area.
No Government Change
However, whether | am elected
or not, I will vigorously oppose
any plan to change our government
within at least two years. I feel
strongly that our government is
sound and workable at the present
time. We are not ready for a
larger type of government—any
plan intending to effect drastic
changes in our government within
two years is unrealistic
4.1 urge that Student As
tion vigorously attempt to arr
eia~
nge
co-sponsored concerts with Siena
College so that
might no
some of the popular music
that perform hefore many
college
I ha
State’s students
longer he deprived of
rroups
rger
worked towards such a
and | see no reason why
‘ s (Broth-
ers Four, Peter, Paul, and Mary,
ete.) not hecome a reality
next year, These would be at low
cost to the students; profits would
go to charity
could
5.A, Transportation
y \etion on the transportation
that the President of
1 determined effort to
student
publica-
ssi, Prag
SM. make
secure transporkition for
State
government and
tions, or tor the teams
6. Cheritication of the
rules and lures 1s
tnd procedure
by promised if foam elected,
Fteel that faa qualified for the
Senate
needed
needed and here =
prow
office af SOX. President As Vice
President, 1 have tried to pat new
meaning into’ the office. Camp
Dippikill, a fine facility. to. be
wailible to the students) this
spring, is an example of this effort
to make the View President an in-
novator and, as the second member
ot the two man executive branch of
government, anadministrator. An-
other example of this is my attempt
to line up a concert with Siena
The difficulties of scheduling un-
fortunately precluded such a con-
cert. One more example of my
efforts us Vice President, outside
of the customary duties, was the
new budget procedure passed un-
animously by Senate last week,
I urge the members of Student
Association to vote, either for Pat
or for myself—Student Association
needs the support of its membe
Please consider the candidate
with regards to their respective
platforms and experience,
PAGE 8
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
Spinning the
Sports Wheel
by Bill Colgan
1
While wandering around between halves at the New
Paltz game last Friday, we ran into a couple of old
friends from our rather spirited neighbor to the south.
Now, normally this would be a pleasant experience,
except these two observant females asked what was a
painfully obvious question, ‘‘Where are your cheer-
leaders?”
After stammering and stuttering pathetically (so we
wrote this listening to ‘‘Belafonte at Carnegie Hall,’’)
we were forced to admit that we hadn’t the slightest
idea as to what was blowing in the winds of the Wash-
ington Armory.
This mystery of course had to be solved. So we
commissioned the renowned detective agency of Pinker-
ton, Holmes, and Colgan (the brunt of the case was
handled by the latter) to investigate. After twenty min-
utes and two phone calls we discovered that State’s
new cheerleading system had been instigated by Coach
Hathaway for the following reasons,
(1) It was felt that cheerleading had been ineffective
this year.
(2) It was felt that one girl could do a better job of
whipping up the crowd than a group of girls doing a
‘show’? before the stands.
While it is true that cheerleading hasn’t exactly
had a banner year at State, we question this decision.
It is impossible for one girl’s voice to carry over half
the Armory. It is difficult for one girl to go out on the
floor alone, And, if the crowds have been unresponsive
to five girls, will they pay attention to one?
WAA Basketba
Season Opens;
Bowling Cont.
Gamma Kap met Alden and Psi
Gamma played Sig Alph for the
first games of the basketball sea-
son last night. Next Thursday,
March 7, Gamma Kap will play
Sig Alph and Bru will meet Kappa
Delta.
On this Tuesday, the six teams
in this league will meet for the
first time. The schedule will be
posted on the W. A. A, bulletin
board.
Carol Easton, W.A.A, President,
hopes that all girls who are in-
terested in refereeing any basket-
ball games will notify her via
student mail.
Bowling Leagues
The howling leagues, which are
half way through their season,
boast a total of sixteen teams.
In addition to the sorority and
dorm teams, the Newman Club
and Commuter's Organization also
have teams.
In an attempt to revise the
W,A.A. constitution two amend-
ments were passed, First, ‘Any
person who is nominated for Pres-
ident shall have served at least
five months on the Council.’? Sec-
ondly, ‘Any person nominated for
Treasurer shall have served at
least five months on the Council."’
The above amendments were
proposed in a general effort to
reorganize W.A.A, into a more
effective and efficient group.
Potter Club Clinches Championship
In First AMIA Basketball Loop
The AMIA basketball season
came to a close this week, and
once again Potter Club displayed
its domination on the intramural
courts,
The men in black and white are
clear champions of three of the
four AMIA leagues. Only in the
second loop is the outcome in
doubt as EEP needed a victory
over the Apathetics last night to
clinch the title in that league.
Tournament Near
With the close of the regular
season, the Commissioners’ Tour-
nament is the next scheduled MLA
basketball event. The Tournament
will begin sometime next week and
will be completed no later than
March 3
Commissioner Jerry Blair has
called a meeting for 1:00 p.m
today at which the Tournament
will be discussed. Captains of
euch team in the first three
leagues, plus the One-Eyes, must
attend,
As plans now stand the top four
teams in each league will be al-
lowed to compete in the Tourna-
ment,
A summary of the top four
team standings in each league
follows.
First League
WL
Potter... . ... 60
APA weenvses 8 B
Goobers... 0. . . 23
Waterbury. 2.0... 0 6
Second League
FEP.. 8 2
KB... . 8 1
SLS.. 5 3
Infinites 1 6
Third League
The Club 70
Lake. . + 2
Newman 8 2
KB 24
Unknowns Smash EEP |
To Lead AMIA Kegling
The Unknowns regained undis-
puted possession of first place
this week in the AMIA Scratch
Bowling League,
They downed the
Potter Club
Dual Filter makes the difference
DUAL FILTER
"Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”
says Lucius (Poppa) Marius, he-man historian and author of Inside Caesar. “Homo sapiens today sure appre-
ciates fine flavor,” quoth Poppa. “Nota bene the popularity of Dual Filter Tar
you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette.” penne racer
Tareyton
Cailis
i
yton. Reason: flavor-—-de gustibus
PORES
easily, winning all seven points by
a margin of 352 pins, Meanwhile,
the second place team, KB, was
winning their match, but lost the
first gime, Their margin of vic-
tory was only by «5-2 count, thus
dropping two games behind the
first-place Unknowns
In other action Waterbury rolled
the Newman Club by a 7-0 score,
and the Goobers downed the Sophs
Roegner Excels
In the Unknowns-Potter match,
it was the same old story: Dave
ind Phil Thomas. Once
more it was the bowling of these
(wo men that led the Unknowns to
victory
Roegner had an outstandit
ies of 587 on games of 19
ind 216, Dave
Roegner
led the lea
week with his 216 si ind 587
triple.
Not to be overlooked is the
steady bowling of Phil Thonias
Fhomas had a steady 328 series
this week and has been at
Unknowns rise. te
Phil
factor in the
first
place, Hott ind Daye
have been ap amon the leaders
in averages all srason, Chances
tre either Thomas or Roegner
Will walk off with high avers
honors
In the Goobers
the bowling of Dick Kimball
tnd Mert Sutherland that led tothe
Kimball hal a 20K
mit oa S24 triple, while
Saphs miateh, it
was
oP vietory
Sutherland had a S00 triple
7
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
S
FOOD MARKET
504 Hudson Ave,
Albany, N.Y.
IV 2.4211 \V 2.9894
——
Gulf
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
DIAL 4-1125
College Florist for Years
_______]
ie
iS sae MOS i a i
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
PAGE 9
SAUERSMEN END CAMPAIGN AT ARMORY TOMORROW NIGHT
State Grapplers Top RPI 21-12: Peds to Battle Oswego Courtmen
Team Entered in Cortland Tourney
Monaco Keeps Unbeaten Slate:
Season’s Record Stands at 4-5;
by Dick Pavlis
In action Tuesday, State’s wrestlers broke out of
their three match losing streak by defeating A. Pal by:
the score of 21-3; bringing their season’s record to 4
wins and 5 loses.
Gene Monaco ran his winning streak to 9 by gaining
a default win in the opening match, as State took a 5-0
lead. Albany then ran its lead to 8-0 as Lee Comeau
returned to action with a 4-2 decision, R.P.I. then
narrowed the lead to 8-5, as Ron Kent was pinned.
The Albany grapplers then hroke open the close
match by winning three of the next four weight classes
and drawing the other. Dick Kalfis upped the State
lead to 11-5 by taking a 5-3 decision and then John
Bennett lengthened the lead hy winning on another
decision by the score of 5-3, making the score 14-5,
John Woytowich, who continues to wrestle seem-
ingly nothing but close matches, then drew with his
opponent 5-5, making the score 16-7, Dick Board
then won State’s last match of the day as he pinned
his opponent in the second period, running the score
to 21-7, R.P.I. ended the match hy winning the fiscal
heavyweight hout on a pin
Drop Match
ast Saturday \lbany State’s wrestlers traveled to
Oswego and came out on the short end of a 34-3 score.
The match, however, did produce one bright spot for
the Albany matmen as Gene Monaco continued his un-
defeated streak.
The match opened with Albany getting off to a 3-0
lead, as Gene Monaco (123 pounds) took his eighth
straight victory by a 5-2 decision; however, this was
to be the only Ped victory of the day.
With Lee Comeau stil] out with an injury, State
forfeited the 130 pound class, giving Oswego a 5-3
lead. From there, Albany’s fortunes fell as Ron Kent
(137 pounds) and Dick Kalfas (147 pounds) both lost
by decision, and John Bennett (157 pounds) was pinned,
The injury bugaboo then struck the team again as
co-captain, John Woytowich (167 pounds) was injured
in his match and State had to default the weight class
Frosh Trompled
The freshman wrestlers saw their’s season’s rec-
ord slip to 3 wins and 5 losses as they dropped their
last two matches to the Oswego and the R.P.I, fresh-
man teams. In hoth of the matches the frosh wrestlers
could take only one victory. In the match with Oswego
John Robb (177 pounds) won on a pin and the match
with R.P.I., the team’s only victory was picked up
hy Bob Verigni (137) by a 5-4 decision. Verigni also
still continues to
— 5 wins and 2 loss
State co-captain John Woytowch heads for meeting with mat in recent
match,
show the best record on the team |
by Gary Smith
The varsity basketball team,
which received a hid to play in the
State University Basketball Tour-
nament at Cortland this year, will
close out its regular season cam-
paign tomorrow night, The Peds
will face the always tough Lakers
from Oswego State who won the
Tourney last year
Oswego Gome Importont
The Tournament will be held at
Cortland this year between Feb, 28
and March 2, The game tomorrow
night will have an important bear-
ing on where the
Peds will he
seeded in the Tournament. Should
the squad beat Ithaca, whom they
played last night, and Oswego, they
could go to Cortland with a high
ranking.
This year the probable team
to heat will be the host school,
Cortland, whom State lost to ear-
lier in the year by a 69-63 margin
Other Tourney entrants will be
Oswego, Buffalo, Potsdam,
Oneonta, Plattsburgh, and New
Paltz. With good support on the
student hus the Peds could perhaps
go all the way to a victory for the
Tournament,
In action last week on the hard-
woods, the Peds won two games
State’s Ron Kent comes very close to (but avoids) being pinned by
Cortland opponent.
Matmen In Oswego Mat Tourney
Grapplers to Compete Tomorrow
State’s varsity wrestling squad will journey to Os-
wego tomorrow to take part in the annual Conference
tournament. State will be competing <
ainst host Os-
wego, Cortland, Oneonta, and Brockport.
This year State has an
excellent
chance in Gene
Monaco for an individual tournament championship, The
NOTICES — |
Foul-Shooting Contest
VE\ announces: that a basket
Jal fonl-shooting contest will be
held the morning of March 9, in
Page Gynt
HWomen Qneluding trusts aud
versity and tres
tembers of the
nen basketball squads) ate eligible
to port
Hoyo
crpate
Wish fo prartictpate: you
inust Sign up oan the VMEN board
Hease chook the
father dito rns
helore Vereh 1
hoard tor
concerning this contest
Volleyball
AMA announces: that the intra
mural volleyball season will start
sometime during the first week in
Mareh
\o volleyball
Wi be held today
11:00 p.m
captain's meeting
February 22,
in Page Gyn
All team rosters miust be turned
inno kuer than March 1, No
rosters will be accepted after that
date.
Please check the \MIE\ bulletin
board for further imformation
123-pound grappler has won nine
consecutive dual-meet matches
Gene has gained the first seeding
in the tournament for the 128-
pound class. Included in his reguber
have heen wins
from Oneonta,
season victories
over
Corthind,
hive srores of X-1, 3-0,
opponents
ind Oswego hy tespec=
and 4-2
Team Prospects Poor
Phe prospects of the
poor, however, Dar
srapple
Cort
team on
the whole are
the season the Stute
lefeated by Oneonta,
wo. Brockport will
ad, and Cds
be the neweomer to the tournament
On the basis af the tecanis! pes
ords, the always powerful Corthind
squarl ranks as the favorite to win
the tournament
Last year’s tournament, which
was held at Corthund, was won by
Corthind quite easily, State tin
ished third last year will probably
finish in a similar position this
year
\MEN tae ball commissioner
jerry Blair announces a meeting
for 1:00 pom, today in Page Gym
Wo which the Commissioners?
Fournament will be discussed.
Captains of each team in the
first three leagues, plus the One-
Eyes, must attend
and dropped another heartbreaker,
On Feb, 13 the Sauersmen took on
Oneonta State and easily downed
the Dragons 69-51. The visitors
had topped Albany earlier in the
year 40-39.
Paced by Co-captains Don De-
Luca and Jim Oppedisano the lo-
cals broke in front and eased their
way to a 37-25 halftime lead, The
marvelous Albany defense held the
Dragons to only 3 field goals in
the first half,
\fter intermission, the squad
picked up where it left off and led
by Oppedisano and Dan Zeh, com-
pleted the romp,
Three men hit double figures for
Albany as Oppedisano hit for 21
points while DeLuca had 12 and
Ray Weeks added 10, Tom Nuttall
led Oneonta with 17 while Joe
Heissan had 11
Edged by Hawks
On Friday night the team found
ae ning a little rougher and took
ifon the chin from the Hawks of
New Paltz hy a score of 61-59
Tt was the fifth time this year that
the team has been beaten hy two
points or less
Paced hy newcomer Fred Sadler,
who became cligible for the first
time this semester, the Hawks
played a cool steady brand of ball
The first half was close to the vest
as the Peds found themselves on top
by 1 margin
*, who had 11 points in the
t half, and Bob Dillman who had
7 continued to plague Albany in the
second half With less than 30
seconds remaining in the game a
eluteh Albany basket tied the score
59-59 hut once again Sadler was
there to haunt the Sauersmen,
He came down court and put up
a long jump shot which swished
through the nets with 15 seconds
left to play in the game,
Then, with only 3 seconds left
to play, Joe Laudis of \lIbany was
fouled and given 2 free throws,
\fter missing the first, Laudis
deliberately missed the second,
got the rebound, put up a jump
shot which rimmed around the
hasket and went out as the buzzer
sounded,
Ray Weeks, who has become a
much steadier hall player, paced
the Purple and Gold with 19 points
while Oppedisano added 17, Fred
Sadler and Hob Dillman were the
hig men for New Paltz with 23
ind 12 points respectively,
Blast Brockport
The Saturday night vietory was
particularly sweet for the team
is they managed to beat their old
nemesis from Brockport State by
172-61 margin
The trend of the
to a runaway early as the
took advantage of numerous Eagle
mistakes and raced to a 45-25
half-time advantage, Weeks, Op-
Crossett, and Sheehan
Tiny guns in the first half
turned
Peds
game
pedisano,
were the
Jor the team as they shot the Peds
to the early lead which Brockport
toni Empossthle to overcome,
The rest of the game was repe~
lition of the first half as the Peds
kept the Eagle offense
fluste wid they missed a great
number of easy shots.
The Mbanians substituted freely
and Brockport began to catch up.
The halftime lead proved to be too
great a hurdle and the hometowne rs
walked off with their 11th victory
son and their 6th in the
belense
of the se
last 8 game
Dick Crossett, knee is
preventing him from playing up to
par, led the squad with 17 points
ind hauled down a good number of
rebounds, Oppedisano had 16, Paul
Sheehan had 11 and Danny Zeh,
who has also been effective, canned
10 points to round out those in
jouble figures for Albany
whose
(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis’, etc.)
THE CURSE OF THE CAMPUS: NO. 2
As was pointed out last week, one would think that with all
the progress we have made in the education game, something
might have been done by now about roommates. But no. The
roommate picture has not brightened one bit since Ethan
Goodpimple founded the first American college.
(Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. Mr.
Goodpimple started his institution some 75 years earlier. And
quite an institution it was, let me tell you!’ Mr. Goodpimple
built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry, and tanning.
He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 102,000. Everywhere
on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin motto CAVE
MUSSI—“Watch out for moose.” The student union contained
a bowling alley, a clock, and a 16-chair barber shop.
». ded selon Shaniee, ey dide
(It was this last feuture—the burber shop—that, alas,
brought Mr. Goodpimple's college to an early end. The student
hody, being drawn from the nearhy countryside, was composed
chiefly of Pecuots and Lroquois who, alus, had no need. of 1
hurber shop. They liraid their huir instead of cutting it, and as
for shaving, they don’t. The barber,
ott's Charge.)
igress. We were discussing ways for you and your
roommate to stop huting each other. This is admittedly Uiffi-
cult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little.
T remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz, '08)
My roommate was, F think you will allow, even less agreeable
than most. He was a Tibetan muned Ringading whose native
customs, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endear
ing. Mark you, Fdida't mind so much the gong he Struck on
the hour or the string of firecrackers he set off on the half-hour
Tdidu't even mind his singeing chicken feathers every dusk and
daybreak, What I did mind was that he singed ther in my hat
To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my habits
cither~ especially my hobby of collecting water. Ehud no jars
at the time and just had to k the water any-old-where
Well sir, things grow steadily cooler between Ringading and
te, and they might have gotten actually ujdy had we not each
happened to receive a package from home one day, Ringading
opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and offered
me
Tsuid. “What is it?"
“he said. "You put it in your hair
We cull it gree see Ridsti(h.”
“Well now, that's mighty friendly," Esaid: and offered hina
gift from imniy package. “Now vou must lave one of mine,”
hank you," he said. "Whit is this called?”
Marlboro Cigarettes," P said and held acmiitel for hin
He puffed.’ Wow!" he said. Phissure beats chicken feathers!
In Tibetan
“Or anything else you eould nate,” id, lighting my own
Marlboro
Andis We sat together and enjoyed that fine faverful
Marlboro tobacco, that pure white Marlhoro filter, wlow of
good fellowship cate over usa serene convietion that ne
quarrels exist between men that will not yield to the warmth af
honest good will Daan proud to say thet Ringading and [re
tain friends to this day, and we exelunge eards each Chiristinas
cabal Fourth of duly, firecrackers
1u0 4 Stax stratine
* * *
Wherever you or your roommate may be—on any campus
in any city, town, or hamlet in any state of the Union —you
will find Marlboros at your favorite tobaceo counter —soft
pack or flip top box,
ea ise Me
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Onie. age 19 & completion al at leait! year al college)
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
+++ compri:ing 980 outstanding Boys. Girls, Brother Sister
and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Mid
dle Atlantic States and Canada,
.. INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head
Counselors, Group Leaders. Specialties. General Counselors
Write, Phone, or Call in Person
Association of Private Camps — Dept. C
Maxwell M Aleaander, Executive Director
55 Wost 42nd Street, OX 5-2656,
New York 36, N.Y. “a2
Reorganization Committee Suggests
Bicameral Legislature, Other Changes
The Government Reorganization
Committee, a standing committee
of Student Senate, was formed in
February 1962 with the purpose of
reorganizing our present Student
Government into a new and more
expanded form.
Prepare for Move
In a few short years, State Uni-
versity will he moving to a new
campus where, with a bigger cam-
pus and a larger student body, the
demands of students, individually
and en masse, will be augmented
tremendously in relation to those
present.
It is the expressed job of this
committee to foresee these nec-
essary changes and to formulate
an effective and workable plan of
government for use on the new
campus.
The committee is composed of
Pat Cerra '64, Chairman; Mary
Margaret Welker '65, Secretary;
Candy DalPan '63; Marlee Soren-
son '64; Art Johnson '65; George
Lomaga 65; Harold Hansen '63;
and Mr, William McKinnon, Stu-
dent Union Director.
Phe plan that has evolved through
the committee's work is one that
is essentially bicameral in nature
in that the legislative branch will
consist of two houses, a Senate
and Assembly.
The executive department will
consist of a President, a First
and Second Vice-President, a
Treasurer, and a Board of Ad-
visors,
President's Duties Same
The duties of the President will
be similar in nature to those under
the present system. There will be
a co-ordination of the legislative
and executive departments, where
the President heads the executive
and the First and Second Vice-
Presidents head the main legisla-
tive bodies, the Senate and As-
sembly.
The Treasurer, elected hy the
student body, will co-ordinate all
financial matters and will serve
as a non-voting member of the
Senate and the Assembly.
There will be a Board of Ad-
visors whose functions will be es-
sentially the same as that of the
Cabinet — to advise the President.
It will be composedof the F tand
Second Vice-Presidents, the heads
of the Assembly Councils, and
the Treasurer.
The Senate shall he the policy
making body of the government, for
HOUSE
KAPPA DELTA
Marcia English '63, acting pres-
ident, announces that a Scholastic
and Cultural Committee has heen
set up to preview and arrange fu-
ture programs for the sorority in
the scholastic and cultural areas
Lisa Gold '65 serves as chairman
of this committee
As an opener for this program,
Dr, Paul Bruce Pettit gave an in-
formal lecture on the Theater of
the \bsurd last Sunday:
Phyllis “Flip? Flattery, Kath-
leen Kittle, and Sandy Wagner,
Sophomores, were initiated into the
sorority,
College
Students
Faculty
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HOWLS
PSI GAMMA
Phyllis Cipolla '63, president,
announces that Shari Holzer and
Sue Sahm, Sophomores were ini-
tiated Monday night,
\ work party will be held at
the house Saturday morning in
preparation for the 65th Anniver
sary Tea Sunday
MIL students are invited except
hman women and Soph trans-
CHI SIGMA THETA
\cting President’ Linda Conca
63 announces that Peggy Bioty,
Barbara Burke, Eileen Casey,
Barbara Dosh, Tina Hartung,
Karen Miekewich, Sheri Nendze,
tnd Joanne Verrigini, Sophomores,
were initiated into the sorority
Sunday
Co-chairmen for the Formal
Dinner are Helaine Phatiger: and
Carol Ann Klossner, Juniors. Co-
chairmen for the State: Fair are
Diane Selwood '65.and Esther Keith
Gd
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
On Monday evening, Miss Ruth
\, Schmidt of the Modern Foreign
will speak
Keonomical
Language Department
on! The
Problems Paced by a Wot with
«PhD
Ektine Piceianio '65 was initi-
ted at the Last meeti
\n open house foes
be held on Sunday fternoon, Feb
rary 24, from 3-6 p.m
BETA ZETA
Crispell "63
Schirmer and
Social and
tesmen will
President Loraine
tnnounces that do
Jo Gross, Sophomores, were int
ated Monday night
Miso, Betty Warek
elected chairman of the State Parr
committee, and Betsy Merriam "64
wis elected as the sports caplan
\ pizza and pajama party was
held last Friday night at the soror
ity house for all the sisters,
SIGMA ALPHA
Judy Strong 63 an
nounces the initiation of the tol
lowing last’ Monday night Gale
Brinn, Margie Dunajski, Flo Fer-
ris, Sue Misel, and Elaine ‘Tuttle,
Sophomores:
KAPPA BETA
Phe name of AL Bi
itly omitted from the |
published in last week's
"65 was
President
inadver
of pledy
paper
Art Ferrari 66 and Ken Jackson
66 are the pledge captain
Dr. Solnick was initiated as an
honorary member last week
example, having the final say on
budgets. It will function in essen-
tially the same manner as it does
now.
New Representation
The new idea for Senate repre-
sentation will give each class a
basic number of Senators plus ad-
ditional Senators in proportion to
class numbers. In effect, this
wil reflect the true political and
tax-paying power of each class.
One of the main distinctions of
this new plan is the establishment
of an Assembly. Fundamentally,
its purpose is to deal effectively
with student activities,
The problem with budgets will
he solved by originating budgets
on the Assembly floor since the
Assembly has representation from
all budgetary organizations.
Aso, all chartered organiza-
tions of S.A, shall have representa-
tion in the Assembly through coun-
cils created by Senate for such
representation, such as IFC and
Isc
he Assembly will co-ordinate
all educational, recreational, cul-
tural and social events; act asa
co-ordination and communications
hody hetween the various extra-
curricular activities on the cam-
pus. [t will also organize and set
up the Social Calendar, as well as
originate budgets.
New Secretariat
\Iso newly created is the Sec-
retariat whose duties will be to
prepare and maintain accurate
records open for public review.
The Secretary of the Senate, ap-
pointed by the President, shall be
the administrative officer of the
Seeretariat and shall have the
power to appoint the members of
the Seeretariat staff.
The very citadel of tradition on
State campus (a campus where
tradition plays an expanded role)
is MYSKANIA, It will serve as
the Judicial Branch of the g
ernment newly in-
vested powers will be to establish
One of its
lower courts
Panel to Discuss
University Status,
Student Readiness
\ panel discussion will be held
this ‘Tuesday evening on the topic
of “From College to University
Are State Students Equal to. the
Challenge?” The discussion,
sponsored by the Campus Christian
Couneil, will be held in the Bru
Private Dining Room at 7:30.
panel will
include two faculty members and
three students: Dr. David Hartley
Dean of Men; Dr. Paul F, Whe
Carl Schrader '63; John
Hye 64; and Mrs. Marilyn Dowd
Wienk '64. Phe moderator will be
the Reverend Frank Snow, Campus:
Minister
Areas
Participants on the
Sovioloy
that may be discussediare
the charges that were made Last
hy David Boroff in the “Sat
urday Heview:""
yer
student: reaction
Gyunst these charges by sueh
and the re
tetion of at least one faculty mens
(fer making an attempt
to get aequainted with his students,
declared that he found: then “too
dull?
MOUpsS AS suppression ;
ber who,
Notice
Cortland Bus
\ bus will be going to the Cort
Pournament, leaving Saturday
morning, March 2, and returning
Saturday night. Girls will get
extended hours. ‘The $5- includes
the cost of bus fare and the ticket
to the game
Nickets will goon sale next week
DAR Presents
History Grant
To Dorothy Ann Gardner
Dorothy Anne Gardner '63 was
presented the D.A.R. American
History Award last Thursday by
Miss Amy Walker, the State Chair-
man of the D.A.R. History Award
Committee. The award consists
of a $300 grant given to an out-
standing Social Studies student in-
terested in teaching American His-
Dorothy Anne Gardner '63 ac-
cepts D.A.R. History Award
from State Chairmen, Miss Amy
Walker.
tory in a senior high school in New
York State.
The presentation took place in
the office of Dr, Evan R. Collins,
President of the University. Dr.
Collins; Dr. Josiah Phinney, Di-
rector of the School of Arts and
Sciences; Dr. Jack Deeringer,
Dean of Academic Affairs; andDr.
Kendall A. Birr, Chairman of the
Division of Social Sciences at-
tended the ceremony,
Mrs. John R. Hauf, Regent, Gan-
sevoort Chapter, Albany, D,A.R.;
Mrs. William H. Fulkerson, of
Troy, member of the D.A.R. His-
tory Award Committee; Dr. Caro-
line Lester, Professor of Mathe-
matics, State University of New
York at Albany; and Mrs. Jean
AuClair, Professor of English,
State University of New York at
Albany, were also present
Miss Gardner received the D..\
R. Good Citizen Award in 1959
from her senior high school class.
She was also initiated into Kappa
Delta Epsilon, Education Honor-
ary, and recently attended the na-
tional conference in Washington,
D.C.
Thorne Reveals Facts
About Freshman Marks
by Lindo McCloud
Because of the many comments
we have heardon campus by uppe r=
classmen as wells freshmen con-
cerning the semester marks of the
Class of "66, we have decided to
investigate and
conceptions students might have
In several interviews with Dean
Clifton Thorne of the Office of
Freshmen Wwe diseussed
stulistics pertaining to the fresh-
elarify any mis-
men class.
In September 196
sity admitted 746 f
by January there w
left for all ry
deciding to
the Univer
sshmen and
15 who had
(transfer=
leave for
Ons =
ring, or
themselves.
There
point, that is, there was no point
tL which
was no official cut-off
students were asked to
leave, Sach case was decided
on its own merit tecording
lo Dr. Thorne
However, HP students earned an
iverage below 10, The registra
fion of these 1 students was
terminated
Class of
In comparison to the
Hout of 750 fresh
men bist year earned below 1.0
Sixty=six per cont or 489 stu
dents gota 2.0 or better first
semester, Thirty-three percent
of 25) earned below. 2.0, but these
Stidents are not necessarily all
on academic probation, — ‘There
wre 99 frosh on probation now.
“One fact that a freshman might
not be aware of," said Dr. Thorne,
“Gs that a freshman is not put on
probation until he has an ave
of 1.6 or below."
of the student hody, on
is placed on academic probation
if his average falls below a 2.0.
This was decided by the Commit-
tee on Academic Standing, a com-
mittee of the faculty
These figures are very close to
those from the preceding class
Fhen 236 students received less
than 2.0 with fewer freshmen
The new Liberal Arts program
has $4 students enrolled, — The
remainder are in. the School of
Hducation
More students are enrolled as
mathematics majors, about 21
more than in anyother major field
English and) social seience run
second, with about 16° in’ hoth
sections, Business majors account
for almost 12° of the Class of
"66, and modern Lingutge majors
tecount for almost another 18
of the freshmen. Latin enrolls
3.6
\pproximately seven per cent
ure biology majors and only 3.6
ire chemistry majors. \ smuall
1.5 are physies majors
State University
Inauguration
Saturday
at 1PM
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963
VOL. XLIX No. 5
SU0 Inaugural Weekend to Include
Concert & Ball For SA Officers
As a grand finale to all the
campaign speeches and excite-
ment of the S.A., MYSKANIA, and
class elections, Student Associa-
tion has planned an Inaugural
Weekend. The weekend will in-
clude a Friday Concert by the
Paks of Holy Cross and Saturday's
annual Inaugural Ball will feature
the music of the Seven Harvard
Squares.
The Inaugural Weekend will be~
gin with a concert by the Paks of
Holy Cross on Friday night. This
group was originally formed as
part of the College Glee Club at
Holy Cross but “they now have
achieved their own fame as one
Way
The Paks of Holy Cross take a few moments rest. They will open
Inaugural Weekend, Friday night at 8 in Bru.
1200 Ballots Cast; 13 Votes
Decide SA Vice Presidency
Following final tubulations Mon
day evening, Fleetion Commission
announced that approximately 1270
took part in the recent
Association, MYSK ANIA,
students
Student
and Class elections
The Sophomore class produced
st turn out with 142 cast
the harg
Committee Formed to Study Fraternities
President Coblins annomerd,
Lite Last Wednesday, Unatoa mn
Initter had been set up to advise
Dim Sconce rnin the role at free
feenitie wid osereriies an this
campus."
Phe Committee, consisting ot
10 te antrest with Dro Charte:
stokes rian, will hold its
first today, ‘This will
taark the eiuuatiigs OF On datensse
oO the exact Sune
greek organizations,
Investigation 4
tion of our
Dr. Collins pomted out that the
Hunetion of fraternities had not been
questioned in the past because they
served «useful purpose by afford
housing and dining facilities
(fur number of students
Vawe move: to the new can
pus," he pointed out, “the housing
recomumodations will be adequate
fraternity and sorority
With there now recognized
gone 1H is Important that
purpose
without
houses.
dvant
we ds
they do
ide exactly what
Serve on our carpus:
V decision has heen requ
hy the President for this: Sprir
probably around the first of M
he decision will consist) merely
ofa recommendation, Finalaction
willbe taken by President Collins,
tnd the College Council
Besides: Dr
mittee will consist of Dr
Dean Stokes, Dean
Nibbetts, Miss New
Balna Mae Vifer, Ver
Cameron, Mr John
Stokes, the con
Thorne,
SeCrOLIFY,
Hartley, Ur
hold, Mes
froman 1
Jennings, aut Steve Conde jaunt
Few Attend Last Meeting
Oj This Year’s Senator:
Wednesday's Senate meeting, the
last for this year's Senators, was
sparsely attended except by Sen
MMs as soon as ©
tions are over, people feel their
tlendance at Senate is no longer
required or helptul
\ suggestion
poll of courses in the curriculum
be taken, deciding on their value
Vhis will wait until the
fing the poll is present oat
ators, Th se
Was made that a
person
Sugg
the meeting,
Constitution Accepted
The constitution of the
Cirele
K Chib was) submitted: and av
cepted, “The objectives of the club
include emphasizing ‘the advan-
tages: of the American-Canadian
way of lites?
\ report on salaries for editors
members of the \ssociated
jate Press, was submitted
The median salary was 3450 per
year,
Senate Services Committee con~
tinued their policy of an annual
report of their work informing
future senate groups of the activi-
lies of this committee
ing their ballots, Next in line were
with 391, The Yellow
s of "64 did
1 1
low with
the frosh
Jackets of the Cha
well fora
voted, The Seniors wer
Junior cl
135
While a very light race: was
expected in the Student \ssoc
tion Presidential contest, itturned
out to be far from close The
winning candidate received 689
vote to 499 to the other aspirant,
«margin of 1K6
In contrast to the Presidential
contest, the Veep race was a real
squeaker, with the margin of vic
Aomere 13 votes. Ut took 462
voles to win with the second plac
candidate: accumulating 449. The
third candidate received 282
Another extremely close race
developed in the frosh presidential
contest, The difference between
the first and second places was a
meager 15 counts. The frosh turn
out of 391 represents 53,67 of their
total 730 members.
In the frosh senatorial contest,
the lowest winning count was 86
votes
The Red Devils produced the
highest percentage with 61.2° of
their 706 member casting ballots
The lowest winning vote for Soph
Senator was 98
Of the 613 Juniors, 50.3” took
part in the voting. It took only 70
votes lo a Class of '64
Senator.
become
of the most entertaining collegiate
singing groups to be found,'’
Folk Songs
The twelve men will present a
vocal concert ranging from tradi-
tional collegiate songs to spiritual
and folk songs. The Concert will
he heldin Brubacher Lower Lounge
from 8 to 10 p.m. Tickets are
available in the peristyle with
student tax card,
Saturday night the fourth annual
Inaugural Ball in honor of the
newly elected officers of Student
Association will be held in Ws
den’? from 9 = 1 a.m, The ball will
be held in a South Seas setting with
a theme of Bali Hai,
State women who attend will he
given extended hours until 2 a.m.
Music will be furnished by the
Seven Harvard Squares, the group
which appeared at the Roaring
Twenties Party, The men, all stu-
dents at Harvard College, will play
hoth standard dance music and sev-
eral jazz selections.
Reception Line
The reception line, which will
include the new President of SUO,
the new President and Vice Pres-
ident of Student Association, and
the new members of MYSKANTA,
and their dates, will format9 p.m.
Bids for the dance can he se-
cured with student tax cards,
Arrangements for Inaugural
Weekend have heen made under the
direction of Jackie Lindsay '63,
General Chairmen, and Jeanette
Kovba 63, Assistant Chairmen
Phey have heen assisted by Carol
Potts ‘63, arrangements \dela
Nowak '64, refreshments; Carol
\nn Rossomano 64, Hospitality;
Anne Partise '64, Publicity; Dan
Jinks '66, bids and favors; and
Robert Sargeant "64, decorations
Housing Office
Releases Forms
The Housing Office announces
that applications for Resident \s-
sistantships for the 1963-1964 aca-
demic year are now available
Persons interested in applying for
these positions may obtain applica-
tion forms from the Housing Office
or from the Head Residents of t
five large resident halls.
Resident Assistants live in the
residence hall during the regular
school year and assist the Head
Residents of the buildings in the
supervisions and guidance of stu-
dent life within, These positions
are usually held by graduate and
senior students although juniors
are eligible to apply.
\pplications should be returned
to the Housing Office no later than
\pril 1, 1963. It would be advan-
tageous to make applications as
early as possible. It is expected
that appointments will be announ-
ced by May 1
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