State College News, Volume 47, Number 18, 1962 October 19

PAGE &

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962

Author ie Was ” “The Man
( of a Tower 7]

WHAT TO WEAR TILL THE DOCTOR COMES

Now that you have enrolled and paid your fees and bought
your books and found your way around campus and learned to
hate your roommate, it is time to turn to the most important
aspect: of college life. I refer, of course, to clothes.

What does Dame Fashion decree for the coming school year?
(Incidentally, Dame Fashion is not, as many people believe, a
fictitious character. She was a real Englishwoman who lived in
Elizabethan times and, indeed, England is forever in her debt.
During the invasion of the Spanish Armada, Dame Fashion—
not yet a Dame but a mere, unlettered country lass named
Moll Flanders—during the invasion, I say, of the Spanish
Armada, this dauntless girl stood on the white cliffs of Dover
and turned the tide of battle by rallying the drooping morale of
the British fleet with this stirring poem of her own composition:

Don't be gutless,
Men of Britain
Swing your cullass,
We ain't quittin'
Smash the Spanish,
Sink their boats,
Make '
Like a horse makes oats,

‘em vanish,

For Good Queen Bess,
Dear sirs, you gotta
Make a mess
Of that Armada:

You won't fail!
Knock ‘em flat!
Then we'll drink ale
And stuff like that,

{1 1680 abe Terr Ue yu

As a reward for these inspirational verses Queen Elizabeth
dubbed her w Dame, made her Poet Laureate, and ave her
the Western Hemisphere except Duluth, But this was not the
extent of Dame Fashion's service to Queen and country, In
1580 she invented the laying hen, and she was awarded a lif
But she was not to end her d

time pass to Chavez Ravine
in glory. In 1591
and imprisoned for thirty

, she

arrested for overtime jousting
Sina butt of malmsey. This hater
auwkes Day.)

But Tigress. Let us get back to campus fashions, Certain to:
he the

became known us Guy

rage again this year is the cardigan (which, curiously
enough, was named after Lord Cardigan, who eoninded the
Bnglish fleet against the Spanish Armada
one product of this remarkable Briton's imagination. [Me alse
invented the glottal stop, the gerund, and the eyelid, without
which winking, as we know it today, would: not he possible)
But T digress. The cardigan, | say, will be buck, whieh is, 1
believe, voicing, Why?) Because the cardigan his
hice big pockets in which to carry your Marlbore Cigsrettes
and that, good friends, is 4

The sweater is only

nuuse for 1

renson for celebration as all of

you will agree whe uve enjoyed Marlboro's fine, condortidile,
tellow Hhaiver and Marlboro’s filter. So why don't you slip inte

your cardigan and hie yourself ta vour tabaeeonist for sone

good Marlboros? They come in soft pack of fipstop box, Crd

gictes conve i pick for girls and blue for boys fires
* * *

Cardigans or pullovers—it's a matter of taste... And so is
Marlboro a matter of taste—the best taste that can possibly
be achieved by experienced growers and blenders by sei-
ence, diligence, and tender loving care. Try a pack.

Gift-O-Rama

AML Hallmark and Nor cross Everyday EVERYTHING IN
and Christmas Cards~Ribbon and DRE WHOL

Paper —— ', Price DISCOUNT PRICES
Unusual Gifts From The 4 Corners of the World~A Full
Selection of Keligious Articles—Handbags That Are Dif-
ferent-And The Largest Selection of Costume Jewelry

in This Entire Area
181 Central Ave., (2 Doors Below Robbins St.)
PHONE HE 6-9310
Open Daily From 10 A.M. to 9 P.M,

ALE.

HAouse Aouls

KAPPA DELTA

President Mary Lou Eisenman
63 announces that Darla Zigar’64
and Saron Fittipaldi, Sandy Hai-
mowitz, Cindy Sue Pettey, and
Pam Sheppard, Sophomores, were
initiated last Monday.

A coffee hour with Theta Xi
Omega was also held Monday, An
open house for Statesmen will be
held tonight from 8 to 11 p.m.

PSI GAMMA

Phyllis Cipolla '63, president,
announces that Bessi Baker '64,
and Eileen Campion, Sharon Maro-
sek, and Leda Simone, Sopho-
mores, were initiated Monday
evening. A coffee hour with Alpha
Pi Alpha was held after the meet-
ing.

Ellie Coons '64 and Nancy Short
'64 have been appointed co-chair-
men for the formal weekend.

CHI SIGMA THETA
President Jean Davis '63 an-
hounces that the co-chairmen of
the Homecoming float are Elaine
Valentino ’65 and Carol Darby ’65.
An open house for Statesmen will
be held Sunday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

GAMMA KAPPA PHI

Sue Platt '63, president, an-
nounces that the following girls
were initiated Monday evening:
Bev Callahan, Marci Caroselli,
Dottie Crowley, Pat Fasano, Hilda
Gozemba, Maddy Fusaro, Maggi
Mansion, Linda Nelson, and Ro-
selle Warshaw, Sophomores, Sally
Healy ’64 was pledged.

Barb Keenan '64 and Pat Fasano
’65 were elected Junior and Soph-
omore Rush Captains, respective-
ly. Linda Nelson '65 was elected
ISC representative.

The first date party will be held
tonight from 8 to 12:30 at the
Knights of Columbus Hall with
music by the Campus Counts.

PHI DELTA
President June Druian '63 an-
nounces that the Homecoming float
committee consists of Joanne Cor-
disco '64, Linda Merena ’65, and
Carolyn Ravnikar

SIGMA ALPHA
Judy Strong ’63, president, an-
nounces that Joan Somerville '63
has been appointed General Chair~
man of Homecoming Weekend. A
coffee hour will be held with Alpha
Pi Alpha on Monday night.

EDWARD ELDRED POTTER CLUB

President Gary Penfield ’63 an~
nounces that Dick Moore '63 was
appointed Pledge Captain for 1962-
1963. Dick Pierce '64 was ap-
pointed rush captain for 1962-1963.

KAPPA BETA
Frank Banta '63, president, an-
nounces that Don Weintraub ’65 was
appointed chairman of the Home-~
coming float committee.

THETA XI OMEGA

President Charles Baker’63 an~
nounces that a date party will be
held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Little
Bavaria, Chairman of the event
is Don Diltz ’65. Bob Sargent and
Dave Moore, Juniors, will present
the annual ‘Buddy’? awards.

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

Bill Leo '63, president, an-
nounces that the fraternities will
hold their formal rush parties on
the following dates:

Theta Xi Omega Nov. 30
Kappa Beta Dec. 7
Sigma Lambda Sigma Jan, 4
Alpha Pi Alpha Jan, 11

Edward Eldred Potter Feb, 8
Other important dates are Oct.
29, upperclassmen bid day; and
Noy. 5, the annual IFC Smoder,
All articles for House Howls Must be
in the News office by Sunday night.

DEADLINE NOTE:

All notices
sorority and fraternity news
pictures
news story information
feature articles
columns
letters to the editor

y BE

THE NEWS OFFICE

SUN. NIGHT

[Open Eve. 'til 9

shop

Ship'n Shore

500

Pretty Ruffles Edged In Color, has tapered tails
too! In 65% Dacron Polyester, 35% Cotton, White,
Desi | Blue, 28-38,

Group to Plan
Year’s Slate

Mr. Edward Igoe, Director of
State Income Tax, spoke at the first
meeting of Phi Beta Lambda.

Mr. Igoe, anearby resident, gave
an address on “Electronic Data
Processing’’ of personal income
tax forms. He also extended an
invitation to the group to visit the
state income tax offices to see how
their income tax forms were proc-
essed. Plans are being made for
the trip sometime in March or
April.

Members are asked to sign up
on a committee, nominate fresh-
men officers, and list their pref-
erence date for the field trip to
Montgomery Ward. The sign-up
sheets are on the club’s bulletin
board,

Transfers To Plan
New Organization

Last Monday afternoon a coffee
hour was held by Myskania for
transfer students. At this gather-
ing, plans for anew campus organ-
ization were formulated,

Many transfers pointed out the
significance of their common prob-
lem, Little in the way of orienta-
tion exists for transfer students at
State.

Double Purpose
The students present expressed
a wish to join together for a dual
purpose, They believe itis impor-
tant to acquaint themselves with
the groups and activities of State,
and to know their school,
However, the group will not
serve a mere social purpose, The
transfer students felt that their
most important function willbe the
help they can offer to incoming
transfers, in the way of orientation
and introduction to the school,

Not A Group Apart

It was clearly pointed out that
the transfer students represented
do not wish to become a group
outside the realm of State activi-
ties, Their aim is to group together
so that they can become a more
active part of the campus life
already existing.

Meeting
A meeting of the interested
transfer students willbe held Mon-
day afternoon at 3, in Draper 300
for the formation of such a group

Who Will The Penguin Be?

Gerald Drug Co.

Albany, N, ¥.
Phone 6-3610

217 Western Ave.

PHONOGRAPHS

REPAIRED
BLUE NOTE SHOP

toe CUNTKAL AVE
HO 7011) OFth 1 vem

Gmibf

Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE

DIAL 4-1125

College Florist for Years

Po

JAKE'S
FOOD MARKET

504 Hudson Ave.
Albany, N.Y.
1V 2-4211 WY 2.9894

State College News

Fae

hs

es —

Z 464

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962

VOL, XLVIBBNo. 18

Parents to View
Rivalry, Sing on
Parent's Day

This year, the Parents of our
freshmen class will have a chance
to view part of Rivalry in the form
of the Rivalry Sing. This annual
event is being held in Page Hall
tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

The purpose of holding it in
Page Hall, and asentertainment for
Parent’s Day, is to try to convey
to the Parents of this year’s fresh-
men class the spirit of friendship
and competition that exists between
the freshmen and Sophomore
classes.

Rivalry, one of State's oldest
traditions, dates back to 1923. Each
person gets out of Rivalry ex-
actly what he puts into it.

If he will allow it to, Rivalry
gives the freshmen a chance to
become an integral part of State,
develop an interest in and partici-

pate in college and class activities,
and develop class leaders.

The whole system of Rivalry is
based on a twenty-nine point sys-
tem. Each event is worth acertain
number of points and the class to
win the greatest number of points
will win the coveted Rivalry Cup.

Tomorrow night, three points
will be at stake for the Rivalry
Sing. Each class will present a
welcome song, class and college
fight song, and aclass alma mater.

The alma mater of both classes
must be completely original in
words and melody, ‘The other
three songs need only be original
in word,

It is hoped that having part of
Rivalry incorporated into Parent's
Day will convey some of the Ri-
valry Spirit and fun to them,

Freshmen rehearse for tomorrow's Rivalry Sing.

Ross Dunn To Accept
Applications For College
Ambassador Monday

Beginning Monday, October 22

and extending through Monday
vember 5, applications will be ac-
cepted for the 1963 College Ambas-
sador Programs. All members of
the Class of 1964 with cumulative
average of 2.0 are eligible to ap-
ply, Submit applications to Ross
Dunn *63, Minister of Cultu
through student mail,

ach application should be type-
written and must include the fol-
lowing information: (1) a state-
ment of the student's approximate
cumulative average; (2) a summary
of the student's college activiti
(3) a choice of two or three coun-
tries that the student would like
to visit and the reasons for his
choices; (4) a statement explain-
ing how the student believes he can
represent the University and the
nation abroad and contribute to in-
ternational understanding.

All applications will be reviewed
by the Ambassadors Committee
composed of several students and
faculty members. From three to
five finalists will be chosen. Each

Yo-

finalist will
submit a formal

then be required to
application and

eral references to The Experi-
ment in International Living in
Putney, Vermont. ‘The Experiment

will consider these applications
and make recommendations to the
Committee. The
¢ will then make the final
sele the College Ambas-
sador for 1963 will be announced
on Inauguration Day.

Our College Ambassador will
spend approximately two months in
a foreign country of his choice liv-
ing with a native family and travel-
ing with other Experimenters, Up-
on his return he will be expected
to report to the University about
his experiences abroad.

Important qualifications for Am-
bassadorship are: a keen interest
in other people, a real desire to
contribute to world understanding,
and a capacity to adapt with enjoy-
ment to new ways of living.

No applications will be accepted
after Monday, November 5:

1000 Parents to Visit Campus

Parents’ Day Committee: standing; Alicia Schiffer, Doug Lippert,

Margie Friesner, Fd Wolner, Salle Healy, and Dick §

enard, Seated:

H@rry Thornhill, Sue Murphy and Tony Di Rocco, Co-Chairmen, and

4 Plays To Open
To State Viewers

Beginning Wednesday, Octobe
24 and continuing through Friday,
October 26, the class in Advanced
Dramatics will present a program
of our one-act plays in the Little
Theatre, R-291.

The curtain, which will go up
promptly at 7:30 p.m., will rise
first on A Good Bargain, directed
by Pauline Arasim, Following
Bargain will be Lima Beans, a pup-
pet show with people, directed by
Samuel Singer, who is assisted by
laine Barbe an inter-
mission, the curtain willonce again
go up, this time on a play called
Blue Concerto, which is directed by
ack Tkatch, assisted by Lee Liss.
The last performance each even-
ing will be a play by “ne lo-
10, A Maid to Marry, directed by
Haenlin with the erstwhile
ssistance of Rosanne rara

Theatregoers are reminded that
hecause of the theatre's size, se
ing will be limited, and they
requested to take of the
{wet that the
nights of presentation,

Appearing in A Good Bargain,
written by Lord Dunsany, will be
A. Delfini, R. Judd, P, Jensen, and
HM. Herzog. ‘To be seen in Lima
Beans, written by Alfred Kreym-
horg, are A, Hitcheock, Brenda
smith, and V. Brooks, In Marvin
1, Sieger’s Blue Concerto will be
K. Rench, J. Ghinger, C, Cusato
and S. Boyd, Fred Phumbart,
Amvlin Weiss, and Paul Erickson
Will appear in the 0 play,
A Maid to Marry.

NOTICE |

Jim \iles, Election Commis~
s that nomu
impus (Queen may ben
writing the Sentor girls
the list posted on the Senate Bul
letin Board on Monday, ‘Tuesday,
and Wednesday. All declinations
by girls nominated must also be
done on these days. All nomina-
tions must be made for Senior girls
and can only be made by members
of the Senior, Jumor, and Sopho-
more classes

ne

ndvanta

stoner, announce

lor ©

Noted Speaker
To Address
Page Hall
Audience

Forum of Polities will sponsor

a lecture by Vanee Packard on
Oetober 25 at 7:30 pam, in Page
Hall,

Mr, Packard has had three con-
secutive number-one best sellers:
The Stotus Seekers, The Waste Mokors,
ani The Hidden Persvaders, A yrail-
uage of Columbia Graduate School

Vance Packard

rise com
volume, The Pyramid
asa myriad al

of dournabisin, he has:
pleted wt
Climbers,
articles for

as well
some of our teading
periodicals

Mr, Packard will bring to State
the findings of eight years of in
into our social

tuple will be

tensive research
structure, lis
“America in Upheaval: ‘The seven
Great Changes of Our) Time."
He will attempt to describe: the
impact of today’s mobility, giant-
ism, automation, commercializa
tion, new persuasion techniques,
emphasis on diplomas and explod-
ing population growth on our be-
havior and moral stand=

ards.

patterns

For Special Weekend Activities

State’s campus will be visited
tomorrow by over 1200 parents of
the freshmen class. The event
scheduled is the annual Parent’s
Day, with Sue Muzphy and Tony
Di Rocco, Juniors, as co-chair-
men,

The various dorms and group
houses will be open for the parents’
inspection from 11-2, This will
give them the opportunity to ob~
serve the atmosphere in which the
students live and study,

While the Open Houses are being
held, there will be a luncheon
served for the parents from 12-2
in the Alden-Waterbury and Bru~
bacher Dining Rooms,

The parents of the commuters,
the group house residents, and the
residents of Alden- Waterbury will
eat in the Alden-Waterbury Dining
Room, The residents of Pierce,
Sayles, and Brubacher will eat in
the Brubacher Dining Room, At
this time, programs of the days
activities will be distributed and
each mother will also receive a
rose,

Following the luncheon will be a
convocation in Page Hall with
Dr, Thorne, Dean of Freshmen
Studies, as Master of Ceremonies,

Starting off the program will be
a greeting by Steve Condojani, the
President of the Student Associa-
tion, Following that will be an
introduction of the Administration
and Mr. Tisdale, President’s As-
sistant for Plant Planning, will
show slides of the new canipus.

Dr, Collins, President of the
college, will be next on the agenda
with his address, and he will be
followed by the Statesmen, the all
male glee club,

When the program in Page Hall
is finished, the Parents wil) re-
turn to the dorms for the social
hours from 3-5. There will be
seven social hours which are ar-
ranged by department.

They are arranged as follows:
Science, Alden’s new recreation
room; business, Brubacher Upper
Lounge; Social Studies, Sayles
Hall Lounge; English, Engel Room
in Pierce Hall; modern Foreign
Languages, Alden recreation
room; Ancient Languages, Water-
bury lounge; Mathematics, Bru-
hacher Lower Lounge,

The evening's entertainment will
also be held in Page Hall. It will
include the Rivalry Sing and vari-
from the All College Re-

ous acts
ception,

‘The other members of the Par-
ents Day Committee are Harry
Thornhill Business; Marilyn
Masters ’64, Faculty; Piret Kutt
‘64, Coffee Hours; Salle Healy '64
and Dick Stenard '65, Publicity;

Doug Lippert ‘65, Open House
Alicia Schiffer 65, Flowers
gic Friesner 165, Programs; Ed

Wolner Invitations,

Business Majors
Requested to Report

Dr. Clinton J, Roberts, director
of placement, announces (that
business majors are requested to
report to the office of Placement
in Richardson 172 during the
week of October 22nd, (Monday
through Friday) for required in-
terview. No advance appointment
is necessary,

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962

Who'll Be Ambassador?

This year State University will again participate in
the College Ambassador Program. It is good to see
that applications are being considered early in the
school year, and we sincerely hope that an over-
whelming degree of student support and response is
demonstrated. .

Any Junior with a cumulative average of 2.0 is
eligible for consideration in this worthwhile program.
A relatively simple method of application is being used,
and it should not be overly taxing for any interested
student to apply. The benefits to be derived are many
and should be worth the effort extended. One need not
be a language major or to speak a foreign language to apply.

The winner of this program will receive a travel-
scholarship amounting to approximately $1,000. This
will enable him to spend two months in a foreign
country living with a family and traveling in neighbor-
ing areas. Each year 2,500 students are placed in
more than 27 countries on five continents,

The close contact one will receive with the people
of his ‘adopted’? country is a rewarding experience
not found in the typcial ‘Grand Tour.’’ The College
Ambassador will be a double representative serving
both his college community and the United States and
also the country he visits. Upon his return he will
report to various groups and present his impressions
of the summer he has spent.

State students have always been anxious to raise
money to sponsor the College Ambassador from this
school. In fact, most groups of students outdo them-
selves. Should it be a bigger honor to be among the
group raising the most money, or to be the person
selected to participate in the program itself? The
answer should be obvious, but student response does
not seem to demonstrate this fact.

Last year, a group of extremely well qualified
students applied. The number of applications, how-
ever, was unbelievably small. Nothing is risked by
applying for the 1963 program, and the opportunity to
visit a foreign country does not come often.

There are two weeks in which to apply. We urge
all Juniors to try to become a part of something they
will eventually support financially. Since you will
pay for the program, you have a right to participate.

Welcome Parents

Tomorrow a multitude of parents will descend upon
the hallowed halls of our campus to get a closer look
at their son’s or daughter’s classes, dormitories,
and classmates.

We'd like to extend a welcome to the parents of
the frosh and transfers who attend. Now you can see,
parents, how this institution is helping your child to
“become all that he is capable of being.”

We hope that our guests will take advantage of the
opportunities and attend all the events scheduled.
\nd mothers, don’t forget to pick up your rose,

The Parents Day Committee, headed by Sue Murphy
and ‘Tony DiRtocco, has done an excellent job in plan-
ning this annual event; so frosh, if you haven't yet
invited your parents, call them tonight (collect, of
course),

LAM

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Vol. ALON

Priday, October 19, 1962 No, 18

fot state Pniver
eye veut by the

detgtaduate wewsy
very Leaitay nt the

NEWS BOARD

LINDA MOCLOUL
HILL TAM COLGAN
CHARLES BAKE
SYLVIA PENNACCHIA
AIOE SCEBINMAN

sre ,
Lgnturial Anaustant Gene bbey
fan y SOC. Thuty service steve Levine, Juhn Meyer
DiC EDI Totes: Joan Aslowy, Mary Low Damouth, Sanda Donalteon, Paula Dulak, Salo
Healy, Hatricra Jewell, kdward Kent, Joyce Ail Liamaon,
COLUMNISTS. Haul Jensen, Libby Stroud, Fred Sith,
CAICLOON Fay Atwell

MM be aturessed te the editor and must be signed Names wil
STATE COLL EOE NERS asaumes te tespunsibility tos opie
mos uF cummunications, as such ebpfessi ne do not necessarily

Focus
On Faculty

by Pat Jewell

Today's ‘emancipated’ women
are doing more and more of what
men alone used to do, ever since
Elizabeth Cady Stanton began the
crusade; and here at State Uni-
versity evidence of this can also be
seen — for the first time, there is
a woman professor in the chem-
istry department.

She is Dr. Sheila Cooper, who is
taking Dr, Smith's place this year
while he is doing research at

U.C.L.A.

Raised in England

Born and raised near London,
England, Dr, Cooper attended Lon-
don University and received her
doctorate at Milton University.
Wanting to see the United States,
she applied for research posts at
various colleges here, and ulti-
mately came to the lowa State
University in Ames, lowa.

At [owa University she worked
for Professor Gilman, conducting
experiments for his study of sili-
con compounds, From Iowa she
has come to Albany where she is
teaching courses in general chem-
istry and elementary organic
chemistry.

English Universities More Rigid

| asked her how England’s uni-
versities compared to ours here,
and she answered that English
colleges are harder, and their re-
quirements more rigid, especially
for the bachelor’s degre For
instance, much of the material she
was covering in her courses would

already have been learned in previ-
ous courses, in England,
However, Dr. Cooper went on,

by the time an students re-
ceive their , they have
caught up to the English, and an
American Ph.D, is the equivalent
of an English Ph.D,

No Sororities or Fraternities
As for sovial life, English uni-
versities have no sororities and
fraternities, but there are numer-
ous societies, religious, reeren-
tional, and political; as here,
student cannot be really active in
more than two or three of these.

Enjoys Bowling and Tennis

For relaxation, De
joys bowling and table tennis, She
likes: the United States, except far

Cooper en

the weather: it gets too cold in
winter, As for the individual
states, New York State's trens

wre a change tram the cornfields
of towa, she san and Albany os
ymners cay

Alter her year here
Dr. Cooper plans
Ryypt, where she will continue to
teach in the Held of chemustry

| Notice

Shirley Howler Blanchard ‘63,
Editor-in Chief of the Pedagogue,
announces that
i declared

“quit
however,

to po to Carre,

an extension has
in the contest for

4 new name for the University
yearbook, ‘The deadline is ex
tended to this Monday at 5 p.m

The judges
dignified name

are looking tor a
with student: ap
peal, All entires are to be sub
mitted on 3x5 cards to the secre
tary of the Student Personnel Of
five. AM students are chgible for
competition

“Why, yes, I’m a letter-man.’

Common
Stater

By Stroud and Smith

“Not all the pumice of the polish’d town can smooth the roughness of
the barnyard clown.” Holmes

PULLING TOGETHER...
Having finally realized that they can’tbeat us, the boys from Louden
ville High have decided to join us, J. T. and his fellow-coordinator
have come up with a tremendous suggestion which, in our eyes, should

lead to many future years of entertainment.

ARE YOU GOING...

Anyone for a trip to Dippikill provided it’s not on October 28, that
is? We were wondering if the 18 Senate ‘wheels’? are going to make
the trek in private cars or simply paint the bus blue, gold and green

REALLY BOYS...

Glad to see that someone is finally becoming concerned alwut the
dress of our campus males. With a little effort, we’re sures» could
attain non-sweatshirt, university, status.

EXCELLENT IDEA...

There seems to be a big eraser at work on the lines separating
sororities on campus. Last Friday’s informal date party looked like
an L.F.C, date meeting with “refreshments,” while this week-end
promises more of the same, It’s a good idea girls; you're headed in
the right direction.

"NUFF SAID...

We reluctantly relinquish our title as “Mud Slingers of the Ye
the young, caustic, freshman who wrote the editorial in their journal
Is this an expression of the Frosh’s exuberant spirit, or simply a
boldface attack?”

TROUBLE IN COMMUNICATION...

Due to a general trend toward misinterpr
the necessity of occasionally defining current colloquialism. ‘It
week we inspect “Walden,” which is a perfect expression of the los
girl ratio on campus. Only two of the six letters a from the rier
dorm, while the rest hail from the women’s residence hall.

ation of words, We

SHAPE UP...

Yes, tomorrow is Parent's Day and all those unsuspecting par
Will invade our expansive campus. We predict a dramatic dev
in frosh TGF ol what will mumsy say when she

those bloodshot eves

SHOULD
DAY

FOUIGWEEK MARKS BE GIVEN OUT ON PATENT!

College Calendar
FRIDAY, OCLOBER 12

7:0 & 00 pom = TFG Film
8:00 pan, + Waterbury Date [
5.U.O, Square Dance
SATURDAY, OCLOBER 13

11:00 am. + Parents’ Day Open Houses

D449
Walden"

12:00 noon + Parents’ Day Luncheon

2:00 p.m. - Parents’ Day Program

3:00 p.m. = Social Hour tor Parents

7:30 pam. - Rivalry Sing. + Page Hall
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14

1:15 p.m, - Bus Leaves tor 1963 Pienic
200 p.m, = Pretce Hall Open House
2-00 p.m, - Signa Alpha Open House
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15

Phi Delta cottee hour tor EP

Chi Sigma Theta coltee hour tor Kappa Beta
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24

. Waterbury Hall

7:30 p.m. - AD Plays RK 291

Thursday , OCTOBER 25

7:30 pan, - Vance Packara Page Mall
40 pan. - AD Plays... RK 291

ae

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962

Te the Editor:

In answer to last week’s edi-
torial, I too believe that ‘‘creativ-
ity need not be absent from a
college newspaper.’’ That it is not
absent is amply evidenced by your
tried political analyst's last arti-
cle on Governor Rockefeller.

1 was impressed by his uncom-
mon accuracy and impartially. To
@ politically naive student like my-
self, his non-partisan study was
most enlightening. I was amazed
to learn that ‘Rocky’ neglected
the all-important food dye legisla-
tion while busying himself with
such mundane matters as doubling
State University capacity, invest-
ing a billion dollars in road con-
struction, increasing middle in-
come housing tenfold and providing
aid for 160,000 students and medi-
cal care for 170,000 agedcitizens,
How dare he stand on such a
shoddy record?

I hope that your analyst main-
tains his peak of objectivity when
he introduces us to ‘Rocky's’?
utterly unknown opponents, But I
rather doubt that last week's mas-
ter piece canbe exceeded. ‘News-
print should not scare away
thought."*

Robert Wieboldt

— Communications —

To the Editor:

As one of the loyal fans of our
valiant soccer forces, I have no-
ticed, of late, a few things which
have bothered me, Possibly, since
I am not what would be considered
a true ‘‘conniosseur’’ of soccer,
I have little right to be critical of
any phase of it. Yet I feel it my
duty as an interested fan to raise
a few questions.

First of all, why do just a few
of the players (the first string I
would guess) huddle together for
the pre-game and half-time talks
with the coach? I guess I’m just
one of the old fashioned, gung-ho,
advocates of team unity. Also, how
is a substitute going to know what to
do if he hasn’t heard the instruc-
tions?

While we're on the subject of
substitutes, why is it that these
poor fellows on the bench never
get into the game? Are they that
spastic? Don’t any of the mem-
bers of the first team ever get
tired? How can they possibly have
enough left at the end of the game
to take advange of the other teams
fatigue?

Maybe I'm way out of line in
questioning any of this for! realize
that there may be reasons and that

there are men who know much
more about this than I do, But
I’m one of those nuts with that
‘Yea State’? spirit and I really
hate to see our soccer team lose
their games or their spirit,
An interested but
worried fon
To the Editor:

As a Senator from the class of
“64, I feel it is my duty to clarify
many of the distortions found in
last week's Senate article,

1. A report was given by Auxil-
iary Committee concerning a pro-
posal to limit the freshman’s vot-
ing and also to make it necessary
to have a 2.0 cumulative average
for an S, A, office. Since it was
moved as an amendment to the con-
stitution, the proposal was auto-
matically tabled until the following
week, according to our constitu-
tion, No discussion and no voting
is allowed on an automatically
tabled amendment,

2. According to its constitution,
Senate may move into acommittee
‘tas if in the whole’? whenever it
is necessary, As Parents’ Day is
this weekend and the reasons for
needing the extra $200 were clear-
ly presented, Senate acted smooth-
ly and quickly in allocating this

money,

3, A show of hands revealed that
Nov. 3 was a better day than that
of Oct. 28 for Senate to journey to
Dippikill, Because of Greek open
houses and upperclassmen bid ses-
sions on Oct. 28, these Greek Sena-
tors voted for Nov. 3. In this way
the Greeks can not only support
their group but also the entire
school, What is wrong with selec-
ting a date which was found to be
almost unanimous with the Sena-
tors?

4. I am curious to know what is
meant by a “fierce partisan de-
bate.’ No people were even nom-
inated last week. If this were
true, I should think that the “par-
ties’? would have had their candi-
dates ready. I have yet to see a
fierce debate about selecting
members of A, A, Board and the
present members should illustrate
mile Lenny Lapinski
To the Editor:

Having read the political column
in the October 12 issue of the News
with the headlines ‘Discusses
Rocky's Term’’, I feel that equal
time should be allowed for a reply
to the article.

The headline is grossly inept in

“Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”

says Gaius (Shoeless Joe) Flavius, top discus slinger. “I'm a pack per diem man,” says Shoeless doe, “and
I can tell you every Tareyton gives me bonus flavor—de gustibus you never thought you'd get from any filter
cigarette, Take a couple of pax vobiscum next time you

come to the Coliseum. Better still, buy ‘em by the carton.”
Dual Filter makes the difference Sari

paz ruven TATEVEON

ee
Sh

oun

eS

ND ss)

(iti Mean Slate apa: Shawn ms ett nett

sevice

ea

that the discussion that follows the
by-line is a pure partisan opinion
rather than an objective review of
Governor Rockefeller’s adminis-
tration, What the writer did was
to approach Rocky's term in a
strictly negative manner by arbi-
trarily ommitting any reference to
the fine accomplishments of Gov-
ernor Rockefeller'’s programs.

The writer charges that Lt. Gov-
ernor Malcolm Wilson is a ‘‘cut~
tingly sarcastic debator.”’ If the
author would reread his own work,
his own sarcasm Is evident in his
reference to the Governor as a
‘Republican who all but promises
to spend the next two years run-
ning for President, The author
objects to the Lt, Gov. as sar-
castic, but has no objections or
qualms about his own double stand-
ard in using pointed remarks about
the Governor of New York,

It is surprising that the writer
Joes not use data from his present
sou and mention the secret
taxes, sales or personal, which the
Governor has been accused of
planning. It must be embarassing
to Rocky's opponents to find that
their own Comptroller General of
New York has refused to support
or substantiate the charge. Asa
matter of fact, the Comptroller
declines to actively campaign or be
associated with the Democrat slate
of candidates,

One strange remark is the com-
ment concerning narcotic addiction
in the state. If a little research
had been done, the writer would
have the following to be part of
Rockefeller’s administration:

1. established broad new pro-
grams for volungary in-pa-
tient out-patient treatment
for narcotic addicts.

2. initiated new programs for
medical treatment, as an al-
ternative to imprisonment,
for addicts accused of crimes
other than major felonies and
the sale of narcotics,

The article seems very pointed
in that it picks some relatively
obscure point such as allowing
double tractor trailers on the road
which has ‘caused some annoyance
around the state,"’ How does the
author equate this legislation to the
programs that have created anex-
panded State University, a massive
road building program, and new
park and recreational facilities?
Now would be the time to set the
balance sheet straight and mention
some of Governor Kockefeller's
accomplishments which must have
inadvertently been left out of the
article,

*balanced budget, state debt cut

450,000 new jobs, record payrolls
*made New York leader in atomic
industry

"school aid up 60) to $1 bilhon
"college scholarships trippled to
17,000

‘tuition grants to 160,000

STATE UNIVERSELY CAPACTIY

BEING DOUBLED

‘increased minimum wage to $1.25

a

(over 60 New York labor lenders
have endorsed Rocky for re-
election because of his labor

legislation)
‘$1 billion road building program
fereated State Council on Arts
*1,000,000,000 new parks program
fyouth services to prevent delin
quincy
*erack down on consumer frauds:
fexpanded cancer, heart disease
research
thew highway satety laws
tsound fiscal policies

Those are some of the major
tasks passed by the Kockefeller
administration that were neglected
in the article, Phis letter should
serve to point out tw the readers
of the News that Governor Kocke-

feller’s term was a record of
four years of dynamic achieve~
ment

The remaining articles on
Rockefellers two opponents should
prove to be interesting and one
cannot help but wonder what ap-
proach shall be used in their
evaluation

Dick Kinville '64
PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962

FROM THE PRIMER

Possibilities Explored
Of Webster's ‘Third’

by Donald de Fano

Except for the editors of sup-
pression, whose careless typo-
graphy would obscure any inten-
tional or unintentional grammati-
cal accuracy, most of us need
dictionaries, We need dictionaries
to determine how words are spelled
and what they mean,

Good Old Days
The meaning of a word used to
be a prescriptive matter. A dic-
tionary with an established reputa-
tion would quite arbitrarily (even
dogmatically) tell us what a word
meant, and sometimes what it
didn’t mean. Such a dictionary,
with a royal distaste for democra-
tic process, made no apologies to
anyone, It stood its ground with
the firmness of an established
faith, unaffected by the vagaries of
its disciples, and only the move-
ment of new generations could
gradually cause its revision. A
Monarch of this old school is the
Merriam Webster New Interna-
tional, Second Edition,

Photographic Language
In recent days, however, the
Merriam people have sold out to
the descriptive linguists, a breed
of pseudo-scholars who illuminate
our understanding of language and
usage about as well as a pin-hole
camera captures the grandeur of
a spring morning.

The New Look

The Third New International

Dictionary, makes no prescription
at all. It simply cites examplesof
usage, neither approving nor dis-
approving, and lets the reader draw
whatever conclusions he will. The
reader may use the word “final-
ize’? with impunity; he may con-
nect the independent clauses of his
sentences with the conjunction
‘like’; he may sprinkle his writ-
ings with the adjective ‘swell’';
he may choose from over eight
different pronunciations of the
word “lingerie”; as a matter of
fact, he may do anything which such
august users of the language as
former President Eisenhower and
television celebrity Art Linkletter
have done in spoken or written use
of the language before him.

Endorsement

Academicians, who have left the
language of the street behind them
in their disciplined attempt to
achieve subtle communication,
may well be interested to peruse
the current vulgate, and to them I
recommend this $47.50 up word
list. As for the rest of us, [
heartily recommend continued suf-
fering under the tyrannical Second
Edition, [ prefer definitive defini-
tions,

“Report” Features Sex;
Psychologist Probes 4 Lives

by Paul Jensen

The Chapman Report, based on
Irving Wallace's novel, isa motion
picture that appears consciously
calculated to attract the sensa-
tion-seeking viewer, The authors
seem to have constructed the script
to include as many frank and
‘sensuous’? scenes as possible

The publicity, in addition, man-
ages to blatantly play up the more
risque elements, almost to the
point of absurdity.

Story Involves Psychiatrist
The plot concerns a psychiatrist
Who is doing rose Kinsey-
like report on the sexual habits
of the American female, Conflict
arises when his assistant begins
thinking of the subjects whom they
interview as individuals rather
than mer we fir
then proceeds to reveal how the
questions asked by be. Chapman
influence the Lives ol four local
women,

statistics,

tre Bloont plays vno-longer=

mar

{nymphonani, and Glynis
Johns pseidosesthetio who won
ders what she and her artiste
minded husband have been mn
Young Jani
considers hers

HS widow who,
Hotei, and shel

ly Winters an ex-setress who ear

mes on an afta behind her hus

band's back,

Stories Vary From the Normal
hese four steries are all typ
ul Molly

tre gi and smooth, but have very

itiotis, They

Hite relation to normaley,  Lhere
is he

ver, a general technieal

Protierency whieh manages to los

Over the entire concoction with a
hiny, Teehnicolored coating

Bor example George Caker's
fireetion is passable, as as the
acuing of the principals. — Indeed

Claire Bloom, in her tinal scene,
nearly manages to make her cla
acter seem plausible

Most Enjoyable Part of Film

Miss Johns’ segment, though,
ts the most enjoyably (or as at
“least unsatistactory') part of
the film, Although equally as
detached trom actuality as. the
others, its broad comic style at
least tnakes no pretense of real-

ity. Although certainly not funny,
it does have some humerous mo-
ments,

Guardino, Stand Out of Cost

Of the male members of the
cast, Harry Guardino stands out.
As Miss Winte husband he is
natural and solid — a person one
might expect to find in the house
next door, On the other hand,
h of the leading ladies? various
boyfriends is played by a member
of Warner Brothers’ well-stocked
company of wooden young actors,
such as ‘Ty Hardin and Ray Danton.

Limbalist Flounders
Andrew Duggan as Chapman
Spouts scientific-sounding dia-

We all make mistakes

ERA

Tonehetype, hunt atudpeck
Wehatul your bark at's ew
on Corricable

Typing errors disappear like

an ordinary pene eraser. There

tmath on Corrisable

Cortuble is avilable in til

Current Comment

1962 N.Y.S. Gubernatorial Election - II
PayAs You Go Financing, Home Rule

by Joseph Galu

Home rule has been an issue in
virtually every New York election
of the past thirty years. Thecom-
plaint is that the state has the
power to decide issues which affect
only individual cities or counties,
especially New York City.

1962 Session

The last session of the legisla-
ture gives one a clear picture of
this issue, It was necessary for
the State Legislature to pass a
special law so that the City Trans-
it Authority could float bonds for
the purchase of 724 new subway
cars,

Similarly it was necessary for
state action to preceed the city’s
purchase of the land for the Lin-
coln Center of the Performing
Arts,

If an additional example is
needed, one may a State law
that allows New York City to in-
crease its aid for the rehabilita-
tion of Carnegie Hall,

The above examples should
serve as an explanati 1 of why
leaders of the large cities com-
plain about the lack of home rule.

This issue has not been raised
as much as it would have had it
not been for the transfer of rent
control to New York City,

Poy As You Go
This new system of financing
state projects is one of the big-
gest issues this year, On the
individual level pay as you go would
mean paying for a house in cash,
It works out better on the level
of a state than on an individual,
In order to start the system,

logue with ease, while Efrem Zim-
balist, Jr. flounders through the
role of hi istant,

This is a film that had potential,
but somewhere along the line the
idea of love versus statistics got
lost.

Over Dromatization

The resultis an overly dramatic,
episodic, unbelievable tilm in the
backwash of which several good
ietresses get caught. Any pos-
sibilities that the film might have
had have been so gla
a superficial veneer that they re-
main completely latent,

edover with

& WITHOUT A TRACE
ON EATON’S CORR?

ABLE BOND

Wpe with one hand tied

WNL Out perfert papers

Becatse you can ence without a trace

Hhagie wath just the thek of

> Hever a telltale erasure

spec surface

medium, heavy weights and Onion
Skin. Tn convernent 10U-sheet
pack’ and SO0-sheet ream

boxes. Only Eaton imakes

Corrasable

A Berkshire Typewriter Paper

EATON PA:

EK CORPOHATION

PITTSFIELD, Mass,

income taxes were raised 90%.
Because this produced more money
than was needed, a ten percent re-
bate was given, This pastyear the
income tax level was maintained
without the rebate.

During the last session of the
legislature, it was necessary to
vote a 78 million dollar supple-
mental appropriation,

The budget for this year as
compared to last year includes a
rise in spending of 226 million
dollars, Tax revenues rose by
86 million, leaving 140 million to
be made up. This was accom-
plished by recalling a 41 million
dollar loan from the Thruway Au-
thority, by collecting thirteen
months cigarette tax this year, and
by accelerating the collection dates
of state corporation franchise and
bank taxe

These last two actions produced
9 and 90 million dollars, respec-
tively. With the help of these
shot in the arm appropriations, the
budget was supposed to be in bal-
ance, for the second time since
Mr, Harriman,

Dissenting View

The state's Comptrolle
Levitt (Democrat-Libers
Stated that spending was under-
estimated, while income was over-

estimated. The result will be 4
deficit of 87 million dollars

Next year, provisions in ou
state laws will increase spendiny
by approximately 200 millin:
Whether Rockefeller, Morgenthy
Garza, Hass, or Jaquith (ftopul
lican, Democrat-Liberal, Soc
Workers, Social Labor
servative, in that order) is
there will be an increase in

It's All the Some
No matter what anybody s,
there will be either more taxé
an abandonment of the pay as
go system or a major cut ha
in the services of the state
Rockefeller has stated repeat:
ly that his administration 15
sponsible for the creation
450,000 new jobs in this sta
The question of what this tic
means is of great importa

Meaning

It does not mean that the
of employed persons has ris:
450,000, because the numly
Jobs which no longer exist ¢
not filled has not heen subtract
from it. To obtain a meat
figure one must subtract ext
jobs from new jobs and then cor
pare this figure with the incren
in the labor force.

Sun.-Thurs.

Ham.

Bologna.

Egg Salad

Capacola...

Cheese........ .

WALT’S SUBS

Around the Corner
from the Dorms

OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUN.

1 - 11 AM.

Fri. & Sat. 11 - 1 AM.

Mixed Cold Cuts..50¢
Italian Salami.........50¢

tere eee DOC

sateen DOC

Spiced Ham............50¢
Tuna Salad.

— vee OC

THank You

271 Ontario Street

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962

PAGE 5

AESTHETE VISITS

Show, Experiences
Quambulations

hy Art Fanciere

The art show at the Albany In-
stitute of History and Art, seemed
to be an excellent display of Modern
and Academic painting, sculptor,
and beauty. The artists, in addi-
tion to presenting an exhibit of
emotion, showed themselves to be
humble and winarsic.

Agnes Densler’s Gla
amazing example of first-cl
art, and I must confess it left me
quambulated. Although Norman
Canter’s Model Study appeared to
portray an undiluted version ot
contemporary grashers, it none:
theless barneled the imagination.

Above all, the etchings were by
far superior, in that they un-
doubtedly typified the artist's feel-
ings of society. There is little
else to believe. The respect with
which Lynn Blackall looks upon life
is shown by her classic example
(in Mystic [ Flowers) of
man’s ph

What impr
the art shew was the racossi
portrayals hy Robert Pearson, |
for one firmly believe in’ syn

JAKE'S
FOOD MARKET

504 Hudson Ave. |
Albany, N.Y.
WV 2-4211 LV 2-9894

ily
ssed me most about

bonal interpretation, and as capi-
pious as one likes to think him-
self, he almost always falls short
of this quality,

Blordently speaking, the work of
Philip Smeltzer was zaphorous.
His Alice proved worthy of ad-
miration and cupezity, carrying
with it overtones of love andhonor,
The realization of phramical ex-
citement in Mr. Smeltzer, runs
through his every painting, Yet,
one cannot help but stare pitifully
at his fahonker,

Club Reports Trip
To Rhode Island

Recently members of the Biology
124 class and the Biology Club
left for a weekend trip to Rhode
Island. ‘The purpose of the trip
was to acquaint the students with

the marine organisms found in the
region,

The group stayed at Camp Ful-
ler, near Point Judith, Rhode Is-
land, ‘This particular place was
hosen because of the wide var
n habitat encountered in a

tion
mall area

Accompanying the students as
chaperones were Dr. Paul Lemon,
Dr. Margaret Stewart, Dr, Thomas.
Winn and Dr. Werner Ban of the
Biology Department, and Dr. Isch-
sen, geologist at the museum at
the New York State Education
Building

SUO To Hold Square Dance
Tonight in Brubacher Hall

Ruben Merchant’s band will sup-
ply the music and calls for the
square dance to he sponsored by
Student Union Organization tonight

Exam Slated
In February

The National Teacher Examina-

tions will be given at more than
300 testing centers throughout the
United States on Saturday, Febru-
ry 16, 1963.
At the one-day testing session a
candidate may take -the Common
Examinations, which include tests
in Professional Information, Gen-
eral Culture, English Expression,
and Nonverbal Reasoning, as well
s one or two of thirteen Optional
minations,

The college which a candidate is
attending, or the school system 11
which he is seeking employment,
will advise him whether he should
take the National Teacher Exam-
inations and which of the Optional
Examinations to select, A Bul-
letin of Information may be ob-
tained from college officials,
school superintendents, or directly
from the National Teacher Exam-
inations, Educational ‘Testing
Service, Princeton, New Jer
Completed applications will be
cepted hy Educational Testing
Service from November 1, 1962
but most be received at E.1.S,
not later than January 18, 196

f

in Brubacher main dining room
at 8,

Experience in square dancing is
not necessary. ‘Square dancing
is easy to learn and lots of fun,”
reports the committee.

School clothes will be appro-
priate attire.

Refreshments will be served
and decorations will be provided.

Chairmen of the various SUO
committees involved are: decora~
tions, Tom Rider '64; refresh-
ments, Iris Bonus '66; hospitality,
Dorinne Lange '66; publicity, Jim
Hottois 65,

Rob Sargeant '64 is general
chairman,

NOTICES

The following studentshave been
added to Dean's List:
‘arolyn; Butler, Mary R.; Ho-
warth, Nina P.; Rittner, Robert iL,

Campus Christian Council

On Friday evening, October 19,
the Campus Christian Council will
present a discussion immediately
after the first showing af Wild
Strawberries", Mr, Joseph Rich-
en will lead a discussion, [t will
be held at the Student Center at
166 Central Avenue, All are in-
vited, Skandolon

The second issue of Skondolon,
the newsletter of the newly organ-
ized Campus Christian Council,
Will be available in’ the lower
peristyle on Monday, October 22.

“Lake «

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Student Tells

Of Native
Country

by Charles C, Obel-Omia

Editor's Note: This is the second article
by Charles C, Obel-Omie, exchange satus
dent from Uganda, This week Mr. Obel-
Omis gives us some information about
his native country.

Did you know that Uganda, a
former British protectorate coun-
try in East Africa, became inde-
pendent at midnight on Monday,
Oct. 9, 1962?

Are you aware that, according to
the “New York Times?’ of Wednes-
day, Oct. 10, that the United States
offe a loan of $2,000,000 to
Uganda for economic development
using American machinery?

Furthermore, [ would like to in-
form my fellow students that some-
time last June the United States,
under its program of Foreign Aid
to Underdeveloped Countries, gave
Uganda’s government a loan to
build Tororo Girls’ High School to
be administered and run in the
American system of education?

If you didn't know this, why?
Don't you bother to understand a
country your government is aiding
in every degree of humanity?

History

The first Europeans reached
Uganda in 1862, They were Speke
and Grant, looking for the
of the Nile, a river which starts
its long journey of nearly 4,000
miles from L. Victoria, the second
largest lake in the world,

In 1894 the British government
signed to protect Uganda, They did
so until Monday night (Qet, 9) when
the Union k ceased to My onour
soil

1 would like to thank the Foreign
Students Advisor, Dr, Frank G,
Carrino, who arranged on my be-
half for my participation in the
Syracuse celebration of Uganda
independence,

Teachers Wonted
aduates in the Teaching Pro-
gram, apply, please, to go to
Uganda to see for yourself the wild
animals you ask meof, Kemember
that for the last two years we have
been craving successfully for 150
American teachers to come to our
high schools,

Se rereveiller, Mademoiselles,
come for more information about
Torovo Girls? High School,

Asked Questions

I may be wrong, but f think 98
of my fellow students, plus a hand-
ful of people in the city of Albany,
never bad a chance of knowing
Uganda.

Often Lam asked, “Did you dress
like this before? How many vle-
phants did you see the last minutes

before you lett your home" Where
is West Africn or Congo or Ugan=
dare

It owas not the fault ol he who
asked the questions, but [ guess

re misled and there=

people here \
fore wove an anelent viewol Attica
A Whole

As 1 was about to leave my hon

for the United states, many halt
educated Tadves and gentlemen
asked me not to become a cowboy
in the Us,

Some even asked te to send te
them photographs ot Ked Indians
Of course, EP knew that films were
hot What the Hlnis conveyed to us

Forget taney tales and at nity
help you to read modern legends
now

MICHELSON'S
SHOES

teaturin ¢,

Shoes For Young feet
BOSTONIAN
MANSTIELO!S.

Shoes For Young Women

U.S. KEDS
Next Door fo Mayflower
OROP IN ANYTIME
Till 9 P.M. Every Nite

|

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1962

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962

PAGE 7

Spinning the |
Sports Wheel :

by Bill Colgan o

Virst off we’d like to make note of a few of the

finer athletic type things occurring around State (and
neighboring Candelstick Park) these days.
We'd like to make very special note of the con-
tinuing fine quality of AMIA football officiating. Un-
fortunately, it still hasn’t come up to the unbelievable
standards set at the Frosh-Soph Rivalry game last
Saturday, But the AMIA refereeing is getting there.
Once AMIA has perfected the ‘‘give or take five
yards’? theory it is now working on, the game should
renlly be worth seeing.

«And while we’re in the congratulating business,
we'd like to pay a very special compliment to the
New York Yankees on winning the World Series. We
knew Yank power would come through.

...And we'd also like to pay a very special com-
pliment to the San Francisco Giants on winning the
World Series. We knew Jint power would come
through. (This sports column will continue to take
strong stands on all issues.)

. [t's a good thing Dick Sarnowski was wearing
track shoes instead of wings at Oneonta last Wednes-
day. The boat fare from Ireland is pretty steep, and
we understand it’s one heck of a walk.

...Two’s company, but four is a lot crazier when it
comes to cheerleading. \here, oh where, were the
cheerleaders Saturday?

A Tip of the Sports Cap

And now for more serious work. Reader, we are
ahout to do something which has long been neglected
by this high-quality type sports section (and we don’t
mean spelling names right either). We are about to
correct a most grevious wrong. We are about to
stand up for the rights of an unsung minority. Yes,
we are about to make a tip of the sports cap to you,
the unknown athletic supporters (humble apologies to
Dave Jenks) of State sports. For where would our
teams be without you?

For years now we have been writing about State’s
athletes, extoling their many skills and accomplish-
ments, while ignoring you, the very backhone of State
sports, Few in number though you real fans may he,
it is you who are really the heart of our athletic
Program, It is you who always turn out to cheer
State’s teams on to victory, It is you who come not
only to the first but the last game of every season,
We just want you to know that we’re proud, Keep
up the fine work, And, oh yes, we'll be seeing you
at Bleecker October 31,

WAA Starts Soccer

On a single goal by Bobie Eyansburg, Psi Gamma beat Gamma
hap in the Tuesday league. Alden tall, which was inactive this
werk, will oppose Gamma Kap this Tuesday. In the Thursday
league, Sip, Alph swamped Bru 6-0, Yesterday Bru and Sayles met
for the second yame of that league, ven though only six of the

twelve possible women’s team ure in the leagues, they are active.
On October why Sie Miph and ————
vyhe aa meet den and Psi
wel Poy Coun wall sie on Oet
oter SO, Thee final vanes of the
ute wall te played on Now
etter DON pave well tae sete

(ited alter thee cram
Ployday

WALA

Paring for there payday streh

ULL planning and pore

Frosh Booters Potter Club Dominates
AMIA Touch Grid Loop

Still Seeking
First Victory

The freshman soccer team,
playing their finest game of the
season last Saturday against Os-
wego, still couldn't make it into
the win column and bowed to un-
defeated Oswego 2-0,

Even First Half

‘The Peds battled Oswego on even
terms throughout the first half
and at intermission the score stood
at 0-0, as neither team could mus-
ter many scoring threats. The
visitors got into the books first
with a goal at 4:05 of the third
period by the left wing Richard
Toft. An unfortunate defensive
lapse enabled the wing to kick the
goal, as Oswego managed to get
a two on one break on the Albany
right defensive back, Oswego
scored again later in the period
at 17:25 on a goal by their center
forward Vince Coletta. The Al-
bany and Oswego Booters then
battled it out for the rest of the
game without any more scoring.

Peds Standout
Though losing, some of the frosh
booters stood out in defeat: Jim
Brooks (center-forward), George
Guddat (inside-left), Jake Ndimbo
(right wing), and John Miller
(goalie),

Offensive Lack

The team was again hampered
by its inability to put the ball past
the other team’s goalie. The Al-
bany defense, for the most part,
has been good and the fullbacks
and halfbacks have worked fairly
well together in keeping the ball
away from their own goal. How-
ever, on the attack, the halfbacks
and the forward line have found it
difficult to work together effective-
ly to generate some scoring power.
Not only has Albany not been scor-
ing, but they have not even, for
the most part, been getting any
good shots at the opposing goalie—
the attack seems to peter out at
about 25 yards from the enemy
netminder and the goal. If the
team does get close enough for a
Pass which could result in a shot,
there usually isn’t anyone in front
of the goal to put the pass,

The next game for the frosh
finds them playing away at Rock-
land Community College on Octo-
ber 20. The team’s next home
game will be the following week,
Oct, 27 against North Adams, It
18 hoped that the gradual improve -
tent shown by the frosh will carry
over into the next games and pro-
fuce a win

SS

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After the third week of A.M.I.A.
action, Potter Club remains ontop
with a perfect 3-0 record. A.P.A.
ig in second place, one game off
the pace with a 2-0 record. The
end of the season promises to be
busy for A.P.A., which has had
one game rained out andone called
off due to illness among the op-
posing team’s players.

Potter Tops Waterbury

In Monday’s action, Potter Club
maintained its undefeated record
with a 14-6 win over previously
unbeaten Waterbury. Waterbury
broke the ice in the second quar-
ter after a see-saw first period
which saw both teams forced to
punt twice. Hank Maus started
Waterbury’s drive by intercepting
a pass on Potter’s 25 yard line
and ended it by taking Mike Ber-
gen’s toss on the 10 and going into
the end zone untouched. Potter
took the ensuing kickoff and
marched for a TD in five plays,
capped by a 25 yard flip from
Mike Comerato to Dick Mann and
a successful PAT attempt. In the
third quarter E,E.P. iced the game
on a three yard pass to Pat Spicci
following a 30 yard aerial to Dick
Moore, Again the extra point try
was good, and following Potter’s
kickoff, Waterbury’s defense bog-
ged down as E,E.P, defenders

picked off and broke up many
passes to hold on for the win.

A.P.A. Trims Goobers

A week ago yesterday A.P.A.'s
team took the measure of the
Goober nine by a 12-2 score.
Mike Goldstein opened the scor-
ing for A.P.A, by intercepting a
Goober aerial and going 30 yards
for the score. The pass pickoff
was but one of many as «sure-
handed A.P.A, defenders stole
tosses with what, to the Goobers
at least, must have been dis-
couraging regularity, The Goo-
bers struck back in the third per-
iod as Bob Ireton nailed an A.P.A,
ball-carrier in the end zone for a
two-point safety. A.P.A.’s Char-
lie Hunter then assured his team-
mates of victory by racing 60
yards to paydirt with a Goober punt.
The fourth quarter was marked
mainly by A.P.A.'s frequent pass
interceptions, which iced the vic-
tory,

Next Week's Gomes

Next week's action finds SLS and
the Goobers battling on Monday,
KB and Waterbury playingon Tues-
day, and Potter and SLS rounding
out the week on Wednesday. The
big game between Potter and APA
will be played a week from Mon-
day.

Now
Cards
and

Decorations

by

for

at The
CO-OP

Literature of the

in the
Modern

FRENCH

Hallmark

Hall-o-ween

Language

Languages

SPANISH
GERMAN

at
The

CO-OP

Robinson Sets Course Record
At Siena as State Harriers
Go Unbeaten in Dual Meets

State defeated its traditional rival, Siena, 27 to 29
last Monday. State’s star Hill and Daler Tom Robin-
son did it again. He smashed the Siena course record
of 17:44 by 13 seconds galloping through the traps in
17:31. Siena’s Charles Connelly and Mike Winter
nailed second and third spots in 18:10 and 18;39
respectively. Frosh John Clark copped the fourth
spot in 18:47 and Bill Bronson, the most improved
man on the team, clinched State’s victory by out-
distancing Siena’s Paul Thorpe and breaking the tape
in 18:58 with fifth position. Paul Thorpe and John
McTague of Siena snatched the next two spots finishing
with 19:15 and 19:21 respectively. The last two
scoring State Harriers were Dennis Tuttle eighth
with 19:38 and Pep Pizzillo, ninth with 20:05.

Dual-Meet Record Extended

This victory gives State a 6-0 dual meet record
for two years, ‘‘The team is at its peak and we will
not be defeated in dual meets,’? says Coach Munsey.
The team as a whole andas individuals has high spirit.
They are extremely proud of their record and will
continue to win. As a school withcomparatively little
experience State’s X-Cers ran very well at the cross-
sectional Le Moyne Invitational and they are hoping,
that financial problems can he resolved so that they
may enter the international meet at Canissus. This
team wants all the competition it can get.

State’s fifth dual meet victory was over Oneonta
last Wednesday. The Hill and Dalers tromped the
first year Oneonta squad 16 to 44. Again the Ped’s
fabulous soph Tom Robinson easily took first place
with 17:59.8. This is the seventh consecutive time
that Tom has placed first for State’s Harriers.

Oneonta Course Tough

The Oneonta course was the best cross-country
course that our Hill and Dalers have run on, It was
3.5 miles long and winded its way around Oneonta’s
new campus, through the wooded countryside and ter-
minated on the turf of the soccer field. The entire
course was rain-soaked andextremely muddy in spots.
This slowed State’s X-Cers down but didn’t keep them
from winning. ‘If we had had the competition we
would have run much better,’’? said Coach Munsey.

After Robinson’s first, State copped the next three
consecutive spots. John Clark was second with
18:44; Bill Bronson third with 19:06; and Dennis
Tuttle fourth with 19:08. Oneonta’s first man across
the line was Larry Smith in the fifth spot with 19:11.
The sixth and seventh positions were nailed hy X-Cers
Dick Sarnowski (wrong way Richard) and Steve Do-
leski clocking 19:30 and 19:48 respectivel One-
onta’s Joe Urell captured cighth with 21:10; Frank
Pizza came through ninth with 21:45 and Gary Ham-
mer crossed the line in the tenth spot clocking 23:05,
Guy McBride was the last State man through the
traps with 24:38.

According to Coach Munsey the man to watch is
Bill Bronson, Bill, who was responsible for the Ped’s
sixth straight dual meet victory last Monday, has
knocked 58 seconds from his time in less than a week,

Five Meets Remain

The following schools will fall prey to
Harriers in the future: Hudson Valley on Oct. 18;
Plattsburgh on Oct, 20; an unknown victim at Bleecker
Stadium on Oct, 31; New Paltz on Noy, 3; and ao
or 10 mile road race at Ponghkeepsie on Nov, 22,

PHONOGRAPHS
REPAIRED

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196 CLNIMAL ave
WO TULL OFIN Ih ye om

State’s

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Albany, N. ¥.

217 Western Ave.
Phone 6-3610

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in This Entire Area
181 Central Ave., (2 Doors Below Robbins St.)
PHONE HE 6-9310
Open Daily From 10 AM. to 9 PLM.

Varsity Booters Slip Beneath .500

a

Ss
|

A

State co-captain Ed Broomfield closes in for shot 1a

Oswego edged the Peds 2-1,

te Bows

t

Pid

met as oi ms

t Saturday,

The scramble is on, as hard-charging Peds bate Oswego for the

high-flying ball,

Ped Keglers Lé

State’s varsity bowling team ran
into the redhot Indians from Siena
last’ Monday might, instead ol
ALC. on Despite an
exciting 3-1 Juss, State still holds

expected

third place over ALC. nest
week's opponent, by one point
After winning the first game by 39

pins, State fell victim to an al-
most unbehevable finish by Siena
The Indians came back with strong
games of 926 and 932 te cop the
extra point for total pins as well
as two for the last: two pani
Siena's Lee Mielewski had the
nights high effort with G27, mor

Notice

Any group interested in enter
ing the AMIA bowling league this
winter should sign upon the AMIA
bulletin board now,

The complete roster of players
must be given to Tony Kiseverto
before Nov, 1. The first league
day will be Tuesday, Noy, 6,

Gymnastics Anyone?

Anyone interested in participat-
Ing Ob @ gymnastics team, contact
Doug Peterson in Waterbury Hall
as soon as possible. IH enough
interest is displayed in this sport
a non-competitive gymnastics
team will be started at state at

To Siena

than enoagh ty ott tee tne
How bing ot tater MI yoo (1y
V2), dan Catteni (et ati, ane
Pad eau (1s 914). Miele
Ski, incidentally, now leads the

Teague wath on fine 200 average

Tennis Tournament
Enters Final Rounds

State's annual tall tennis tour
hament is now wellunder aay, wath
the final round of play scheduled
to come off tis weekend Lue t
an varly deadline, details of the
semi-finals are not avattatle

Semi-Finalists
Gatoof the original teltot six
teen entries, Ue followin lou
players had) reached the seni
finals: Tom Slocum, Al Bader,
John Barthelmes, and John sturte
vant, ‘The winner of the slocam
Bader match will play the winner
of the Barthelmes - Sturtevant
match for the championship
Slocum got into the semis via
his 4-6, 6-4, 6-6 win over Dave
Baum; Bader make it on his 6-4,
8-10, 6-3 win over Andy Cibulsky
Barthelmes topped Joe Landis 6-4,
6-2 Ww make the Line) foursome, and
at didn’ thave to as much as
Hift a racket in reaching the semis,
ving forfeits right down the

by John Schneider

Tomorrow Plattsburg will play
host to State’s soccer team which
will go up there with a 2-3 record
for the season, The Ped booters
are looking for a win to snap a
losing streak of three consecutive
defeats. On the other hand, Platts-
burg will seek revenge after last
years loss to the Peds via a 8-0
margin,

Raquetteers Down Peds 2-1

Wednesday inahome game which
saw many thrills and spills, the
Raquetteers of Potsdam defeated
Albany’s Peds 2-1, The visitors,
trying to avenge last years loss to
the Peds, tried hard to score all
first period, but State's defense
kept the ball in Potsdam territory
most of the first quarter. In the
second quarter and third quarter
the Potsdam hooters scored two
goals with left wing Sonny Pierce
and right wing Bob Anstett con-
necting for one tally each.

The Peds came back with a goal
by Luis Ospina at 13:43 of the last
quarter, The State squad tried
hard to tie the score, but when the
final whistle ble the Peds were
behind 2-1,

Throughout the game the locals
had many opportunities to tally,
hut the fine play of goal d
Kaymond stymied the Sta tack,
State actually out-shot Potsdam
with the Peds getting off about 40
shots at the goal while the win-
ners took only 20 boot Potsdam
goalie Kaymond made 35 saves as
compared to Gary Penfields' 18
saves

Peds Bow to Oswego 2-1

Last Saturd saw the Peds
howing to a strong Oswego club
2-1, The Peds and the Lakers had
equally strong clubs, Both twams
handled the ball with the skill and
finesse which made saturday's
game a theill to watch

Oswego kicked the ball off and
from then G1) the final whistle,
hoth teams played fine soecer,
The Lakers scored at 16:50 of the
first quarter on a play which saw
the ball take ats time rolling into
the net, Ona slight mixup in the

Ved backfield, goalie Gary Pen-
Held omuissed: the ball about fifteen
Vards from the net, In the con
fusion Oswegots Frank Laseco
wwuched the Halland stroll
Won. Th the second quarter Ken
Maver scored ¢ veond
onl at adi. This goal came tron

Ieesatital oo hy wing
Prank basen wel aren
chore \weyed rest 1
ed

Latets only goad canesut Lis
othe Past quarter when ona fast
Ureak play. co-captain Ful room
Held, utdistinced CGswegots des
feise and easily put the ball past
the sonhie Vat Then tried to
tall tat tinal Whistle blew
bedore the nil Seowe again

Through the germ approximate
ly tN hundred spectatars sea niany
fine play eed ye cuted
ings Phil ind bal Nolen
OL Up any seo nits aMen pts wath
Uesutital po Hot there em
Peo Ve peesitione unites ite eval
we

The test tert sath tn
Hgainst New betty an ent 1
Friday October 19

LE.G. PRESENTS
Ingmar ergman's
“Wild Strawberries”

WINNER OF THE GRAND PRIZE
BERLIN FILM FESTIVAL

DRAPER 349

7.00 AND 9:15 POM.

PAGE 8

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRAY, OCTOBER 19, 1962

On Compe 12.0

(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf,” “The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis,” etc.)

HAPPINESS CAN’T BUY MONEY

Can education bring happiness?

This is a question that in recent years has caused much
lively debate and several hundred stabbings among American
college professors, Some contend that if a student's intellect
is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically follow
Others say that to concentrate on the intellect and ignore the
rest of the personality can only lead to misery.

I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence the
well-known case of Agathe Fusco.

Agathe, a forestry major, never got anything less than a
straight ‘A’, was awarded her B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in
only two years, her M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in only
three, and her D.B.C, (Doetor of Blight and Cutworms) in
only four.

Academie glory was hers. Her intellect was the envy of
every intellect fun on campus. But was she happy? The
answer, ilus, was no, Agathe—she knew not why—was miser-
able, so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking across
campus, she was suddenly so overcome with melancholy that
she flang herself, weeping, upon the statue of the Founder.

By and by a liberal arts major named R. Twinkle Plenty came
by with his yoyo. He noted Agathe's condition. “How come
you're so unhappy, hey?” suid R. Twinkle.

“Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arts major,"
replied Aguthe peevishly

AML right, Twill,” suid R, Twinkle. “You are unhappy for
two reasons. First, because you have been so busy stufling
che. I've

t that you have gone and starved your ps!

your intel
got nothing against learning, mind you, but a person oughtn’t
to neglect the pleasant, gentle sunenities of life -the fun
things, Have you, for instance, ever been toa dance?”
Agathe shook her head
“Hive you ever watched a stinset? Written a poem? Smoked
a Marlboro Cigarette
Atathe shook her head.
Well, we'll fix that right now! said K. Twinkle and gave her
a Marlboro and struck a mate
She puffed, and then for the first time in twelve or fifteen
he smiled. Wow! she cried. ° Marlboros area fun thing!
at flavor! What filter! What pack or box! What a lot te
bke! Brom now on LE owill smoke Marlboros, and never have

another iubappy day!
Hol!" said Ro ‘Twinkle

your problem only half of it

Marlboros alone wall not solve
Remenber E said there were

two things tnaking vou unhappy?
“Oh, yeah” said Agathe, "What's the other on
“How dong have vou had that bear trap on your foot?
suid BR. Twinkle
“Pstepped- an it during a field trip in my: freshman yeur,
said Agathe. SE keep meaning to have it taken off
Allow ine, stad Ro Twinkle and removed it
Land sakes, what a relief! said Agathe, now totally happy,
end took Ro ‘Twinkle’s hand and led hin toa Marlboro vendor's
and then tow justice of the peace
“Toray Awathe pertecthy fulfilled worn, beth iitelleet
Wise and. personalitywise, she Lis
house with Ho Pwinkle and their 17 children, and she still keeps

ina darling split-level

Huey the forestry game. Only dust month, in faet, she be
Consultant on Sawdust te the Ainenean Batehers Gaald, he
was named an Honorary Sequoi by the park eomtnssionee of
Las Vegas, and she pubbshed a bestselling book called 1 ve
a Slippery ble for the PBL

* * *

Maa stutiscai

The makers of Marlboro are pleased that Agathe is finally
out of the woods— and so will you be U your goal is smoking
pleasure, Just try a Marlboro,

RKO
CLEANERS AND TAILORS

“A Little Finer — A Little More Careful’
“ALL Garments Checked Fur Minor Repairs”

PLANT-Corner Washington Ave., and Ontario Street
ALBANY, NEW YORK

PSI GAMMA

President Phyllis Cipolla’63 an-
nounces that Kattie Powell '65 was
pledged Monday night. A coffee
hour was held with Potter Club
after the meeting, The sisters
held an informal party last Mon-

day night.

CHI SIGMA THETA
Jean Davis '63, president, an-
nounces that an Open House will
be held Friday for Off-Campus
men; and a coffee hour willbe held
this Monday with Kappa Beta. A
faculty card party will be heldOct,
26. Also Tina Hartung '65 was
pledged Monday night.

SIGMA PHI SIGMA

Leona Kerpel '64, president, an-
nounces that Harriet Cooperman
65 was initiated last Friday, The
Formal Weekend co-chairmen are
Doris Wexler '64 and Lois Stein-
berg '64. A coffee hour with
Sigma Lambda Sigma was held
Monday night.

GAMMA KAPPA PHI
President Sue Platt '63 an-
nounces that a coffee hour with
Theta Xi Omega was held last
Monday night, and with Potter Club
recently.

BETA ZETA
Loraine Crispell '63, president,

announces that an Open House will
be held this Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.
A date party will be held Monday.

PHI DELTA

June Druian '63, president, an-
nounces that Judy Laing '63, Bev-
erly McBroome, Yvonne Marsh,
and Claire Sorrentino, Sopho-
mores, were pledged Monday night.
A coffee hour will be held with
Potter Club on October 22.

SIGMA ALPHA

President Judy Strong '63 an-

nounces that an Open House for

Statesmen will be held Sunday from
2 to 5.

KAPPA BETA
Frank Banta '63, president, an-
nounces that John Deans '65 is the
chairman of the cigarette contest
for this semester,

ALPHA PI ALPHA
President Larry ‘Twinkle-
Toes’? Coleman '63 announces that
the brothers will have a coffee hour
with the sisters of Beta Zeta on
Monday night.

Also, Tom O'Neill '63 has been
appointed to the newly established
honorary position of fraternity
*¢dog catcher."’ This year’s ‘tool’
committee will consist of Bill
Burnett 63, chairman, Ed Reid
64, and Bob Barrette '65.

Students Form Peace Group

By Toni Mester

There is a new group on campus
this fall, political in nature and
dedicated to informing its mem-
bers and the student community on
the issues of nuclear war and
disarmament,

The Student Peace Group, al-
though barely a month old,
already begun to outline its pro-
gram of information and stimu-
lating activities, The group meets
weekly but as yetirregularly, Stu-
dents interested in attending meet
ings should watch the State College
News, the bulletin boards, and their
student mail boxes for information
on meeting times. Up to the pres=
ent, meetings have been held either
Wednesday afternoons or evenings
at the Student Center, 166 Cent
Avenue,

The constitution, which has not
Hy by the
Senate, states the objectives of the

yet been approved offic

group: "to desseminate informa
creative thinking,
inetividual
Albany stu-

tion, stimulate

tnd awaken a sense

responsibility in thy

on the issies

dent community

of war and pence

SPG has abready undertaken
Some action toward attainment of

these yoals. Anintormative ne

letter, edited by) Brace Daniels,

will be published atinteryal

demic year, and
1 full library of
literature on the arms race and
disarmament will be ready for stu-
dent use in the near future, Li-
bra David Whittlesley alsoux-
pects that an anno’ biblio-
graphy of books thathave been read
and recommended by group mem-
bers will be published and distri-
buted to. the student body before
the end of the Fall term

Dr, William Grimes of the Phi-
losophy Department ‘will speak to
the group at its meeting Wednes-
day, October 31 at 7:30, and onthe
following Monday afternoon, No-

throughout the a
it is hoped t

Debate Team Hears Panel

The 1962-63 debate season wa
olfieially imitated at Colgate Uni
versity, during the two day mect
ingot the New York state Debate
Association held there October 12
ind 13. More than 170 debaters
and advisors trom 27 New York
olleges: and universities partis
Hin the various activities: of
nnual meeting,

Dot and dune steiekland, ben
Kubtchinsky, Gerry Goldman,
Phyllis Vasthinder, anu Andy Ket
ser, with advisors Mr. Sam
Pritchard and Mr. J. MM. lacher,
heard three experts discuss the
national intercollegiate debate
topic for this year — resolved:
Chat the non-Communist nations
of the world should establish aa
economic Community

Panelists

vernber 30, SPG will spon-
sor Mrs Jee Stewart of the
Women's League for Peace and
Friendship, Both of these moet-
ings, Likes all of the meetings of the
group, are open to all students and
faculty members, Pastexperiencs
in Thinking bs nota prerequisite
WHE thats required of a partien
pan is a certain mneuntot ite rest
wn the ability te down a enp ot
rather mediocre hee

The atherrs of the group have
been oho cen as tole uiscan
Metz cmt Cored seteader,
Veni tte fons Me at
uel Perrune t been
inet heats weed ts pateliaty
tnebaded Lip. Mason Sade tron the
Vaiyersity of Rochester, Gerald |
Morris, tepresenting the Sanatian
Consulate General and be. Frank
Farnsworth, Protesser A he

Abner the diss

cussion, debaters had an opportun

homies at Colgate

Hy to quig the experts,

According to Hobert &> math,
Direct ! ses at Colgate
this two day meeting was most
Important to college debaters. It
gave them a chanee to tind out
a great deal about the national

uw

topic and aids in early season
preparation.” He went on to port
yut that “Debate is rapidly: be
coming & popular intercollegiate
activity, allracting an ever in-
creasing number of superior stu
dents?

Notices

Transfer Association
A meeting is tentatively set for
Friday, October 26, 1962. Be sure
to check your student mailboxes
for definite information.

Woterbury Date Party
Gary Leonis '64, President of
Waterbury Hall, announces that a
date party will be held tonight
from 8;00 p.m, until 12:00 mid-
night. [t will be in ‘‘Walden’’ (the
Alden-Waterbury dining room).
John Tyo and his ‘‘Campus Counts’’
will provide music for the entire
event,

Lost ond Found
Articles may be turned in to the
Lost and Found box or to the Dra-
per Information desk. Allarticles
must be claimed at the Information
Desk.

Pierce Open House
The residents of Pierce Hall
cordially invite the faculty and
the students of the college to their
Open Hous It will be held on
Sunday afternoon, October 21, from
2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Madison House
House President, Don Diltz '65,
has announced that float committee
chairmen for Homecoming Week-
end are Jim Gittleman '66 and Joe
Alexeichik "65, Steve Kinuer 66,
is Chairman for an upeoming date
party on Octob 7

Program Card Changes

All students having made

changes in address, telephone no.,
name, major, minor or degr

program should go to the Informa-
tion Desk, first floor Draper Ro
tunda, and correct their program
cards.

Students should always keep
since they

the;

cards up toda

as a princip:
ion, The prog.
corrections do not take the place
of official changes for | B.M. ree
ords, whick still must be filed with
the Registrar

Seniors to Travel
To Dippikill Sun.
For Class Picnic

The Class of '63 will trek to
amp Dippikill for their annual
ass picnic this Sunday. A hus
will leave Waterbury Hall promptly
at 1:15 pam, The only cost will
he for the bus transportation. Sen
lors may drive up to the camp
don invite guests, but they
must have suguedtap in the Lower
Peristyle

Planned By Officers

The tunetion lias been planned hy
lass olteers Dick Kelly, Pete
Fisher, Sue Pht, and Conme Cul-

ver, Tt wall inetude hiking, food,

and an informal song test

Committee Heads

The Commatter
ML Colway and Jean ‘Lully;
isportation, Ace | McCarthy
Publicity, Dot bruskelasky and
Dotty Matthy. Mr. Neil Brown of
the student Person Offies, Mrs,
Brown, ant Mr, Robert Hopfe will
he Chaperones, Miss Angie Mi
wind Miss Aliee Lorda of the
aeeretarial tat have also be
invited.

heads are: Food,

Directed By Peters

The Semors, directed hy Walt
Peters, will sing thetr class Alm)
Mater at the Iavalry Sing tomor-
row evening. A short rehearsal
for the event will he held at 10:00
lomorrow morning in Brubach
Private Dining Hoom., Walt Peters
was also the music director for
the skits of the Class of '63 when
they were competing for Kivalry
points.

State College

News

Z 464

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962

VOL XLVI No. 19

Senate

‘Student Body To Vote On “2.0”
Requirement For S.A.

An amendment to the Student As-
sociation Constitution to make a
2.0 average manditory for S.A,
tors, and class of-

officers, set
livers was passed by Senate, Hav-
ry 3/4 vote

ing obtained the ne
in Senate it Will be presented to
the student body for approval.
The Wednesday night) meeti
also concerned with the pr
tivipation of freshmen in the voting
Myskania, All

ny's judicial

body

Myskonia Says No!
Mary Mice Dy
the senate Auxiliary Com

ngh "63, chair

vhom the problem had
ted, Started the discus

She veporteu that the Myskania
ngiust the pr

S.\. officers and

opposed be=

the right wo
her he is capable of
Hee, while still be

fecide whi

raise his ave ‘toa

yo proot that

We dS any motivation
studving

ople woth ke
owt Hd stl be eee

unendinent
isthat

quirement lor its students, a sena-
tor should not be below this stand-
urd
“Many freshmen get below a
2.0,” was the reply of those
the proposal, “since it is usual
that during the freshmen’s period
of adjustment his marks are lower
than normal?"
Among these fresh. just below

against

the 2.0: there are possible and
probably iy
d.\. President, Steve Condo jani,

ny capable leaders,"

stepped out of order to give bis
Views on the situation,
“Fomust say that fam definitely

Jor the 2.0 average, \ senator
Whe is Worrying about his grades
Nas no time to de a good job toy
senate, Man, Lcan'task for help
, rs of people who must

Thornhill 64, moved u
wend the constitutions) amend
Went too sie dade Inss olfieers, Ut
Was discussed and passed

Stating that the peinuery purpost

of being }
colle
that maintaining
should be held above being a sens-
tor, BA Leo ‘6d, moved the provi

ous question

reat State is to gain a

and this means

2.0 average

THowas moved and the necessary
3/4 majority of senators voted in
Wor of the amendment, Ut wll
How be brought te a vote of the

fent hody where it must gain
2/3 plurality with atleast 200 of

the student body voting,

Frosh Vote?

(that freshmen

We UN mg for My
kin

speech faver of the motion

nator Thornhill ‘63, stated,

one people may de quite a bit

ding there test two: years, but de

Transfer Relates New
Group’s Problem

Dear Friend back he
Do you want to know what its

like to be a transferred student
at State? | suppose the one word

hich would best deseribe the
feeling all of us have is “lost.”
We are unorientated upper cliss-
men who are supposed to have

life,
hut who still have many of the

ly adjusted to colle

ame problems that freshman do.

We are now an the process of
MUN as Aw transfer organiza
tion so that we will be able w
show the transfers of future years
around so that they won't be
juite us lost as we ure, We real-
ize that we would probably have
resented it if we had been forced
lo participate in’ the freshman
vfientation program, but we still
need to become acquainted with
the particular way things are
done here at State, MY
has been very helpful in

ting
us acquainted with life here, But

we think that we as former trans-
fers could do more w help the

new transfers because we would
understand one anothers prob-
lems,

We hope that our organization
will he able to cooperate: with
the freshman orientation Commit.
tee so the transfer student will
have transfer big brothers and

isters, This will eliminate the

ra embarrassing situation of
the IS year old sophomore who

finds he is big brother to a 25

year old junior transfer student,
We hope to be able tw provide the
new transfers with information

about the regulation and academ-

ie on
State,

juirement, particular to

We have composed a constutu-
tion and are now waiting to have
it approved, We are going to have
4 meeting this Monday afternoon
a3 in Draper 349, We hope all
transfers will come so we can
really get our club started with

Your friend,

Mo

Positions

first semester ot their Junior year,
They do not become known by the
freshmen class and are therefore
not voted into. Myskania,!?

Kon Richley '63, mentioned that
Myskania could be compared to the
Supreme Court of the C5, which
is nol voted into office by the pub
He, He commented that our hon=
ovary judicial body should also be
cled hy these whe know the
people involved best.

“The freshmen are just as much
4 part of this: school as anyone?

countered George Lonmin 165,
“thus they
Say as anyone

Pointing out that half of the
Voters who turn out are:
Nu

should have as much

{rosh,
Vumann 165, stated,
ts that hose who know

Jeast have the most intivence
The motion was then tabled pend
ing further investigation ito such
Mabers as a certiin percentag
of the freshmen vote being taken
tnd the opinion of Myskanin them=
selves. The final action on this
Hill will probably be taken at next

Wednesday's meeting.

Newman Club
Slates Dance

Yonight the Newman Club will
sponsor a Harvest Moon Dance
open to all students, Music will be
provided by John Tyo's “Campus
Counts." The dance will be held
at the Knights of Columbus Hall,
475 Ontario Street, from 8-12 p.m.
Fickets, one dollar per person, are
on sale in the peristyles. Dress
will be informal, but students are
requested not to wear sweatshirts

or bermuadas
On Sunday, October 28, the first
Communion Breaktast of the year

will be held at Saint: Patrick's
Church, All Catholic students are
invited to attend the 100 o'clock
mass and to receive Holy Com

munion
The guest speaker will be the

Reverend Kichard Armstrong,
M.LM., the executive editorol World
Campus, an international college
magazine, Father Armstrong will

spe
world service open to Catholic
colleyians

DUNN TO ACCEPT
“63 AMBASSADOR
APPLICATIONS MON.

Appl
lege Ami
wweepted through Monday, Novem
ber 9. They must be typewritten
and submitted to Koss Dunn "63,
Minister of Culture, through stu
dent Mail, Each application must
include the following information:
(1) @ statement of the student's
{pproximate cumulative average;
(2) 4 summary of the student's
college activities; (3) a choice of
two or three countries that the
student would like to visit and the
reasons for his choices; (4) a
statement explaining how the stu-
dent beheves he can represent
the University and the nation
abroad and contribute to interna
ional understanding.

kon the opportunities for

jons for the 1963 Col
sador Program will be

Regulations To Apply
At Frosh-Sophomore
Rivalry Pushball Game

Tomorrow morning at 10:00,
State’s annual frosh-Soph pushball
game will keynote the week’s Ri-
valry activities, The game willbe
played under completely new rules
on College Field.

New Rules
Six separate periods with sixnew

Five Editors

Travel To
Detroit

Representatives of the State Col.
lege News and the yearbook staff
are now attending the Associated
Collegiate Press conference in
Detroit, Michigan,

Those representing State at the
national conference are Dave Jenks
‘64, feature editor of the News; Joe
Galu '65, managing editor of the
News; Shirley Blanchard, editor-
in-chief, and Toby Tlusty and Ro
Petrick, seniors, associated edi-
tors of the yearbook,

The group left Albany yesterday

jorning for the opening session.
he conference will end tomorrow,
As part of the activities, the
delegates will travel to Assumption
University in Windsor, Ontario to
hear Alphonse Ouimet, president of
CBC TV, Mr, Quimet was in-
strumental in the development of
Telestar,

Harrison Salisbury, former
Moscow correspondent and pr
ent director of national corr
pondence for the New York Times
will also address the convention,

General sessions at the Shera-
fon Cad Mac Hotel will consist of
seminars and workshops concern-
ing basic yearbook and newspaper
production,

Oscar Wilde Satire
To Appear Tuesday

“The Importance of Being Rarn=
est? will be presented under the
auspices of the Dramatics and. Arts
Council at Page Hall ‘Tuesday at
4:30 pam, Iner
ind time-honored satire, Oscar
Wilde pulls no punches in pointing
out the seeial hypoerises of his
day. With One witty epigram after
another it pokes deleious fun at
high British soviety,

The Cleveland Playhouse ‘lout
ing Company is a fairly rece ntout
growth of a tine-honored theater
cal organization, “Ehis is the third
Season on the road tor the troupe

ling this classic

Phe success of the touring company
prompted the New York Times to
send its drama crite, Moward
Taubman, on a 2,000 mile trek
Fast year to evaluate this unique
project
sbounded with enthusiast

Hekets are nos available at the

His subsequent reports

student desk by tax curd ish

Hes WHE be handhed at the door
Lickets are S200 He
are stil avattabl

erved Seats,
ml iniay be ob:

Tained betore 10 porn

NOTICE

Jon Strickland, p
bate Council, invites: all inter
people to a inter-collegiate debate
mixer tonight at 7:30 in Brubache r
Lower Lounge

The highlight of the evening will
be a humorous debate in which
Norwich University, guests of De-
bate Council, will participate,

The wpic for the debate. is:
Resolved: Phat New York State
should annex the state of Vermont,

Norwich University will also
participate ina demonstration
workshop for high school students
tomorrow. — The national inter-
collegiate debate topic this y
Hesolved: ‘That the non-communist
halons of the workt should es-
ablish an eeonumie community

sident of De

an 1:

teams are required in the new
rules, Rivalry Chairman, Fred
Smith '64, relates that these rules
have been initiated because of the
overly rough competition custom-
ary in past years,

A shorter amount of playing time
in each period and the use of a
large slate of substitute players
will make the game less physically
tiring than before and enforce
needed safety regulations,

All players for the game must
report to College Field at
10:00 a.m, Saturday morning,
Cheering points will be judged by
class participation at the game.

Score
The present Rivalry score is
7-3 in favor of the Class of 1965.
Three points will be awarded for
the Rivalry Sing, held last Satur-
day night. The winner of thisevent
will be announced on Campus Night,
November 9, Rivalry’s culminating
event,

Soccer Cheering
Cheering points will also be
awarded at Wednesday evening's
soccer game with New Paltz at
Bleecker Stadium, This cheering
event is included in the Rivalry
schedule because of the cancella-
tion of the October 12 College Pep
Rally.
At Wednesday's game, both clas-
will lead college cheers and
present special skits at half time.

Newspaper

The last issue of Saton's Scroll
and Jay's Journal, Sophomore and
freshman class newspapers, re~
spectively, will be issued today.

Remaining Events
Iwo more Rivalry events remain
after next Wednesday. On Novem-
ber 3, the Banner Hunt will com-
mence at 9 a.m, Campus Night,
featuring the Rivalry Skits and the
disclosure of the winning class,
will form a part of State's Home-
coming Weekend, November 9,

KDE Initiates
45 Members

Kappa Delis bpston held its
Initiation Hanquet at so Rus-
a Nednesday, Oelaber 17
ne daduded Miss Hovann sada
WsSiotant professor oot Hasine
Miss Margaret Hayes, and br Ruth
Wasley, Professors of bli ation,
aul Bacalty Advisor, Miss) Mar=

garet Parrell, Assistant Professor

of kdueation,
Gretta Beck

pleased to we

president, was

ome the following

hes members:
Maureen Green, Hone Kaye,

Geraldite schhetior, Louise Yaeg=

er, Seniors.

Phyllis Angell, laine Alye, Joan

Asfoury, Sandy Hallasone, |
beth Be
Brower, Sarol col

od

hy Oven

her, Connie Bentley,

. dandy Compo, Carolyn
rab bortan, Jun

vtheyn Fuller, ee

Galano, and Edith Guinot
Also, Janet Gordon, Judith Hoa,

Beth Rector, Patron Konathan,
wnd Marcia Kowa, Fran iareis,
Pat Jewell, kva Nleim, Karen King,
Linda Kurz, Betty Austin, Patricia
Howe, Bark nan, June Aaron
and Frances Miller,

Also, Valery Kresky, Marcia
Liebengarth, Mary Louw Maina,
Janet Mantel, Carol Murkeson,
Patricia Peairs, Marietta Kaneri,
Kuth Samson, Karen Schienman,
and Evelyn Simon,

After the initiation ceremony
Uriel business meeting was held
lenatively outlining the years pro
gram. At this time members
volunteered to work on several
committees organizing Graduate
Studies Programs, tutoring serv
ives, and FTA work,

ra Ke