State University News, Volume 48, Number 19, 1963 November 1

PAGE8 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY,

OCTOBER 25, 1963

Ef BOKF ch cortt want you find here's one I like Who would’ve
to hear some couplets Or, how's this ?... A troop of trolls Arid nd ie Favorite: dreamed that the
t-) Tye composed. ‘Who dat hidin’ under my || Mace off with Chester Bamles.| | With what malodorous Ultimate Weapon would
r For instance: mimosa?” Ov: ‘I'/ trade Wills, “said properties possessed, turn out to be the
"Tis only L, Portivio Walt Alston, Is Katy Winters, so with Butchered Couplet ?!
t Raby e Even up For Vera Hruba Ralston) | perspiration obsessed?

YOUR HORROR SCOPE

Aries (March 21—April 20): If you were born under the sign of the RAM’s
horns, today will be your fortunate day. You will receive public notice
and acclaim by way of appointment to an important and unique sub-
committee of ‘University Life 1970’ investigating the establishment
of proper facilities for a healthy sex life on the new campus. Congratu-
lations. You have been selected on the basis of distinguished past ser-
vice in the lower lounge of Brubacher Hall.

Tourus (April-May): Unfortunate you who were born under the sign of
the BULL, for you are destined to become the editor of your college
newspaper and will write much of the same. The nadir of your infamous
career will be marked by the publication of an editorial entitled “NEWS
Recommends New Senators’ in which you will attempt to improve the
quality of your school legislators by naming names, but you will fail to
establish the criteria for your selections, thereby perpetrating the
evil of arbitrariness. You will be rated ‘‘unfit?’ by those whom you
attempt to enlighten,

Gemini (May-June): Oh ill-fated, common-stating PAIR! Your stars
indicate a life without thought, ‘Learning to live is learning to think?’
But kiddies, Rivalry is neither living, nor thinking - it’s regressing.
But do not despair of your fate, for change will come, with maturity,
Rivalry for '68? No, not on your life - or our thought.

Cancer (June-July): Great opportunities await the large numbers of
GREEKS born under the sign of the CRAB, but beware, for you may
misuse and forfelt the power granted to you from above. For example,
you will hold meetings that conflict with a lecture by a great French
philosopher and forget the resolutions made at a meeting on intellec-
tual atmosphere held last year, Beware, or you may have your pinchers
pinched,

Leo (July-August): Happy is the day for those born under the frisky
LION, for you will rule the school, But do not over-estimate the im-
pressiveness of your growl, Remember wisdom, not secrecy, befit
majesty. Do not over-estimate, for some freshman may some day in-
nocently inquire, What does MYSKANIA do anyway? Anyway, What are
you doing?

Virgo (Aug-Sept.): CHOCOLATE COVERED GRAHAM CRACKER AWARD

Libra (Sept-Oct): An unbalanced political career awaits you if you were
born under the sign of the SCALE, for you are fated by your stars to
be members of the State University Senate and will never know what
4s expected of you, Newspaper editorials will call you deadwood’’ but
your real weakness will stem from non-existent ubservation and evalua-
tion by those you supposedly represent, One ur two newspaper column-
ists are no audience for an active legislature, Unless your student
body comes to watch you every Wednesday night, you are doumed to a
life of apathetic superficiality,

Scorpio: Stinger of the year (not to be confused with question of the
week): Will Nancy Baumann run unopposed?

Sagittarius (Nov-Dec): If you were born under the sign of the ARCHER,
despair, for you have become misguided, The unidentified lobby against
the NSA (National Student Association) becomes more and more amor-
phous every year, Who are you and why won’t you let this issue ever come
out of a Senate committee into the forum of general student discussion?
Who are we hurting by joining? Confederated Student Government is
limited. Let's go national!

Capricornus (Dec—Jon): Alas, poor rivalry committee, born under the
sign of the HE-GOAT, or should we say, SCAPE-goat’? Although not
exempt from the blame of the pushball flaseo, you have been caught in
the Rivalry trap, otherwise known as losing sight of Meal aims’? - like
class unity. Like spirit, Like nuts,

Aquarius (Jan-Feb): All suppression editors born under the sign of the
WATER-CARIIER suffer foxical tate, Your publication is leaky
one week, holds water the next, But have faith, your stars ave propitious,
Pisces (Feb-Morch): ‘The stars and Senate spell doom tor the “course
guide,’ ‘There's something FISHy about the restrictions unposed upon
its publication, Don’t despair Jolin, organize,

COMMON:

Open Your Lambert's Charge Account

No interest or carrying charge
20% OFF ON CHARGE ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION)
ALL CASH SALES

(REPAIRS
EXCLUDED)

PATER SUPPOKTS HOMECOMING AND ACTIVITIES DAYS

SIGNATURE

FRANCIS J. LAMBERT

Jeweler - Expert Repairing
Watches - Jewelry

239 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y.

CHARGE
CARD

AUTHORIZED BULOVA JEWELER

open evenings till 9p.m. Saturday till 6p.m.

“Lord of Flies’ Seems
Compelling, Original Film

by Paul Jensen

William Golding’s novel Lord of
the Flies has been made into a
drastically original motion picture.
Though much of this originality is
derived from the book, director
Peter Brook has made an interest-
ing, often compelling, film of his
own.

The situation is skillfully estab-
lished during the opening credits
by using still photos of the English
schoolboys and their crashed plane,
Then, with the preliminaries al-
ready over, the film starts in with
the boys’ existence on the island.

Ralph, a sensible sort, is chosen
as leader, but Jack, rebellious and
sarcastic, thinks the strongest
should rule, Eventually Jack and
his hunters leave the rest and, liv-
ing alone, revert to savagery. One
by one the boys join Jack’s tribe,
which becomes more and more bar
baric.

The boys are all non-professional
actors, and considering this they do
an excellent job, Though only Tom
Chapin as Jack seems completely
natural, the others, despite the oc-
casionally stilted delivery of an
apparent waiting for cues, are ef-
fective enough to be believable.

The early scenes of the picture,
as these boys first explore the
island, are intersting but only in
an uncommitted, objective manner,
Brook and his cast seem to have
less difficulty presenting the later,

less civilized, aspect of the char-
acters.

During this second half, with the
boys degenerated into veritable sav-
ages, the film finally involves the
emotions and engroses the viewer.

Three very well executed scenes
highlight this part. The first takes
place amid a wild, hectic tribal
dance which is made even more
harrowing by having the camera
dart and jump among the revelers
s though it were a participant,
The death of Piggy is a second
such scene, and the final one, with
Ralph fleeing madly through the
woods, is particularly gripping. Fine
camera work and imaginative editing
builds the excitement and suspense

Though the plot of the film, now
at the Hellman Theatre, was, of
course, planned, no final shooting
script was used, Since this impro-
visational aspect makes flaws and
weaknesses inevitable, it is sur-
prising that the picture turned out
so very well

Brook has not only retained the

plot and excitement of the novel,

but he has added a new, visual

dimension, Who can forget these

light-skinned English boys, their
faces and bodies painted, leaning
on their wooden spears atid the
island underbrush like the natives

of the Cargo Cult in Mondo Cane,

Even alone, these scenes lustrate
Golding’s point, Children (and
adults) can ‘play’? at civilization,
but they may, and often do, lapse
into their natural barbarism

——— NOTICES ———

Close Examination of Greeks

he two presidents urge the new
members on campus tu become

aware of the Greek System by active
participation in the program,

They feel for those who are
interested, this plan will allow a
closer examination of Greeks and
lor those who have not given the mat-
ter any thought, this weekend would
provide a view of a segment of the
University population

Registrar

Any students having made changes
fu there original propram, go te the
Information Booth, first floor Dra=
per, and correct your sehedule card
This also applies fur change ot local
or permanent address,

For your benefit, please keep
Y cards up-to-date, as they are
used us a primary souree of infor=
tation

LOST ARTICLES
Lost urtieles ma be elannied
Fridays in Draper 19 between 1:2
and 2 pan, Dura: the week inquire
atthe Inturmation Desk,

are open to men who are mite
wn the club, The next me

Omitted Reviews
The limitations of space forced

the elimination of two play reviews
by Skip Schreiber. The reviews
would have covered Under Milk
Wood aii! Six Characters in Search
of an Aythor.

PI GAMMA MU
Members of Pi Gamma Mu are to

contact Dr. Birr as soon as possible
tt they are interested in applying
for a Pi Ga
Braduate work inthe social sciences,

ma Mu scholarship for

Circle K Club
The following men were approved
by the Cirele K Board of Directors

and voted into the elub by the mem-
bers as of Octuber 17, They were
1
467, Nathan Dechavetz 67, and Alan

iittated October 24: Fred Muhihean

D, Mintz "67
AIL meeting

of the ment

tship
ted
tig ts
Thursday, October 31 at 7:30 in Bru.

The Club wilh have w float in the

Homecoming Parade

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610

JAKE'S
FOOD MARKET

504 Hudson Ave.
Albany, N.Y.
Iv 2-421) V 2.9894

Snack Bar

Hold Your Reunion
in the Student Union---

OPEN
Mon-Thurs., 9=10:45 P.M.
Fri, Sot, 9- 12:30 A.M,
Sunday 4-10:45 A.M.

Want to Participate?

Join a Publication
Or Religious Group

by Activities Day Committee

This week we are presenting to
you some information about our
University publication organizations
and religious groups.

Those in the first category are
S. U. News, Torch, Primer, Univer-
sity Directory, Press Bureau, and
suppression.

S$. U. News, with editor-in-chief
Bill Colgan ’65, is a student owned
and managed weekly newspaper that
covers all areas of student activity.
A subscription is included in each
student’s activity fee.

All students are eligible and en-
couraged to join the $,.U.News staff.
“Cub classes’’ are held where inter-
ested students may gain experience
by actual work on the paper.

Torch is State’s annual yearbuok,
presenting a literal and pictoral
account of student life, covering all
phases of organizational and campus
activity, Torch is headed by Corky
Petrick '64, editor, and is issued in
May each year,

Jue Gomez. '64 is the editor of the
Primer, State’s annual literary pub-
lication, It is made up of original
creative work of our students and any
student may submit his literary
work.

The University Directory is pub-
lished annually and distributed to
students each fall. It is a valuable
listing of the names, school and home
addresses, and the telephone num-
bers of all State students, adminis-
tration and faculty.

All publicity for State University
is handled by the Press Bureau,
which is headed by Bey Callahan ’65
and Sally Healy '64. It sends home
announcements of students? activi-
ties and achievements to their home
newspapers, and it also deals in-
directly with local Albany papers.

suppression, headed by Sue Ma-
hardy 704 and Andy Neiderman '64
is a weekly, self-supported news-
paper which emphasizes creative
writing, and attempts to give free
expression of student thought on any
issue. Both State faculty and stu-
dents are encouraged to contribute,

Included in the religious groups on
campus are Canterbury, Channing
Club, Christian Science Organi-
zation, Hillel Society, and Inter-
Varsity Christian Fellowship.

Canterbury was organized as
unit of the National Student Council
of the Episcopal Chureh to promote
religious worship service, and
friendship, The President 1s Jim
Brush ’64

Trudy Steckal G4 is president of
Channing Club, an independent stu-
deut group affiliate with the Unitar=
ian Chureh of Albany and with
Liberal Keligious Youth, a national
organization, [ts appeal is to those
who are dissatisfied with orthodox
religion,

Meetings of Channing Club are in-
formal social atfaies held ta-
monthly, The Club has no creed; the
ouly qualification tor membership 1s
a tolerant, rational inquisitive point
ol view

Christian Serene e Organization
Was organized to serve the Christian
Serence students on campus muchas
de church serves its members tt
the commumts, Weekly testimony
‘ings are held

The Organization sponsors an an-
nual lecture on Christian Seven
which 1s open to all students
it has as its head Lynne Ames
President

Hillel Societ
Hareiet Kossott
cultural organtzation tor Jews
tents at the University and at other
colleges un the Albany area

It sponsors such soctal acuvities
as danees, bagel aud los breaktasts,
and the annual prone with ueag
ing college

The IVCE, with president Sharon
Fawthrop 65,15 a pur tat the national
tellowshap of evangelical students by
that name and 1s affiliated with the
luternatioual Fellowstap
welieal Students

The iutormal weekly meetings
oller Bible studies, prayer, and
fellowslup. Fellowship with students
from other eastern New York col-
at the three
als

me

with president
Is a social aud

hon

Evan

leges 1s alse enjoye
anual weekend re

Who Was
the Penguin

Anyway?

ALBANY

» NEW YORK NOVEMBER 1,

196: VOL. XLIX,NO.21

A scene from The Good Woman of Setzuan. State University

Theatre’s first dramatic production of the year will be presented

Good Woman’ to Open in Page;
Players Present Parable of Change

Bertolt Brecht’s Good Woman
will be performed by the State University Theatre
tonight and tomorrow night.
be held in Page Hall at 8:30 p.m.

Brecht’s play has been chosen to begin the 1963-
It is also the first

News Receives
Almost Nothing

For Foster Child

afford to belp a elild in
surface observation,

The performances will

64 season for the S.U.
Brecht production
staged at this University.
direction of
Burian, assis-
by Judith Stone
the players will act out the

hilty of a person's remaining good
in the existing, world.

, is a place where
some men are exploited by others,
and illustration,

the State University News has
collected only $
buster Parents’

does not pro=
e them with a solution;

world 1s changeable
show the course
he mdlicates its direc-

as a whole, there-

Hut its generos-
and concern for its tellow-imen
even this represents

Designs Reflect Departure

seuson is last

of the products

wonder tal Chin istinats
Willi Morgan s

Editors to Begin
s Cub Classes

University News

Mark Setauwdt

Juniors Well Represented
othe Junior Cha

tn Brubacher Hall

and Lillian Schaudt, Other members

atet editorial poles

trom the (lasso

Good Woman
Juiversity Thea-

Y conelusion ol the

gin actual work on the paper

For an interpertation of ‘The
Good Woman of Setzuan"”
play's director, Dr. Jarka Burian,
turn to the last page.

with previous

y interested students are aivited
and urged to attend.

Second Try at Electing Senators Flops
Another Effort Scheduled Next Week

by Irv Carpenter

Replacement elections for Junior
Class Senators will be held for the
third time on this Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, November 4, 5, and
6.

The reason for the invalidation of
the first two sets of Jumor class re-
placement elections as stated by

Sandy Baburchak '64 was that one
hame was omitted from enough of
the ballots to effect the outcome of
the election,

Senator Gulu proposed a motion
to invalidate the first Sophomore
Replacement election, and the first
Who's Who election, as well as both
Jumor elections,

This motion was based on the
rulings by MYSKANIA
questions brought to MY:
Galu. The motion to invalidate the
elections carried Senate unanimous-
ly.

Election Commission declared the
first set of elections void believing
they had this power. Galu’s ques-
tions concerned who had the right
to lvalidate an election,

Decision

MYSKANIA answered that; “'Sen-
ate, aud only Senate, has the ulti-
mate authority over elections. Only
those powers specifically delegated
to Election Commission may be con-
sidered within its seope of author-
it

Since Student Association Senate
has not delegated the authority of
voiding av election to Election Com-
uuission, Uns power remains with
snate.?

Members Absent
The ottietal openmnge of the Senate
s delayed when many
aticed that there was tot

SUQ Maintains
Patrol of Lounges

In Brubacher Hall

ML offending ueckers will be re
ported, According tu Student Union
ley the names: uf
ing) behas ter

meet ay
Senators

Organization fv
those students: disp

Munges ure to

ty pod taste it

be reported tthe directar of SUO,
Mi. Mefannen, who would send then
on ty Dean Stoke:

Accor fing te Mi. MeKinnon, how
1 reported

fe mates have be
Ie the three years ot this polies's
esistence
One ol the sersiees ot the SUO
teint a pattol et the low
San Brubacher, This service was
puruted partly at the urging ob
ihe State University News:
The students on patel duty are
Histructed te take the names ot

both the boy and the girl invelyed,
Hut chseaplinary wetion an such a
case would) probably allect only
the wiel,

Mr. MeKinnon feels that the patrol
has had a beneteral elect in pro
oting proper behavior and res-
trumt an Brubacher’s lounges. He
cited the absence of reported uames
us prool of this,

However, Mv, McKinnou empha-
sizes the fact that the patrol will
continue, tor, Wlile uo names have
had to be reported, students
have had ty be spoken to un vecaston,

a quorum, Several phone calls were
made to missing Senators and at
8:30 there was a total of thirty-six
legislators present.

The Questionnaire Committee re-
ported that a group had been found
undertake the responsibility of
publishing the Course Guide.

Senator Galu proposed a resulu-
lion that Senate “volunteer”? itself as
» budgetary organization to be in
charge of supers ising the publication
of the Course Guide,

A committee including non-sena~
, three faculty members,
and seven or more volunteer sena-
set up for the purpose
conducting and controlling
questionnaire and the final text of
the Course Guide.

tors was to be

Us) proposal
were the instability of the group of-

constitutional
Questionnaire
exhibited no en-
thusiasin for the Guide,

Opposition, Confusion, Withdrawal

members and senators had no place

on this new committee.

The question of whether the plan
would be subject to a veto by the
Questionnaire Committee was
raised, It was ruled that this would
not be the case.

The decision of the chair was
appealed from, The vote on the ap-
peal indicated that senators fa-
vored giving the Questionnaire Com-
mittee a veto, while only 12 were
against this idea, At tis point Galu
withdrew his proposal,

Appropriations were given to Ac-
tivities Day Committee ($25), SU.
News for an advertising campaign
($50), and S. Us News for a repair
contract on the Headliner machine
8.) This leaves $1,208.30 in
Contingency Surplus Fund,

The results of the Sophomore
Replacement elections were an-
nounced by Sandy Baburehak. The
three winners are Gary Spielmann,
Vera Komanowski, and Bob Gable.
The winners received 96, 66, and 58
votes respectively. The nearest run=
ner up had 43 votes

November
up on the first evening of A.D, plays this semester.
These plays will be presented next Tuesday, Wedne
day and Thursday in the Little Theater, Richardson
All students are welcome at these performances.

Baker and Stout
To Discuss Court

Feanming Dr,

Court and Public

Politheal Seweuce

oral Polinieal Seence

Haught at Dartinouth College
a pertod ot 1

Amer tean political ins

«Stout Will braetly
» role of the Supreme Court

formation ob public
y twentieth century, a

current trends a> tli
lo the present ca

lanive reapportionment

A question aid answer period will
couchude (he progeai.

This as an umportant and timely
and all members of the um~

allairs are uged to attend,

A.D, to Begin Dramatic Season;
Students to Present Four Play.

5, the curtain will go

There is no admission fee.

Each evening there will
be four one-act plays pre-
sented, Roz Ferrara ’64,
assisted by Mary Mastran-
gelo 65, is directing
Strindberg’s The Strang-
”

er.
Other Ploys

Sharon House "bd, assisted by
Lynn Mustard "G4. is directing
winetiing Unspokeu? by ‘Tennes-
see Willams, Fach of these two
lays valves the build-up ot psy =
chological suspense berseen Wwe

women,

The other two plays which will
be presented are in a lighter vei,
Shary ‘Townsend "bd, assisted ty
Naney Anderson "65, is directing
Willan lige's ! The Tiny Closet,”
and Nanos DeLane "67, assisted
hy Gerlene Koss 05, 19 direcung
©The Golden Axe" 1s Ralph Scholl,

Cast Members

Cust members ielude Mary Tem-
ple 705, Brenda Smith "64, Gladys
Winkworth '64, Kathryn Barker ?67
Eye Chambers "06, Robert Dietz
‘65, Terry Fitzgerald "64, Alice
Katz 166, and Richard Hoeth 26%,

Bach student director works in-
dependently with the cast te has
selected, while the technical and
backstage work isexecuted by mem-
bers uf the Advanced Dramatics
Class not working at that time

PAGE 2 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,

1963

Pressing of Complaints

Since this year has begun, the question
of the newspaper’s continuing conflict with
Dean Hartley and other members of the
administration leads us to examine the re-
lationship of newspaper to administration.

The responsibility of this undergraduate
student newspaper is to provide the students
with ‘‘a newspaper, efficient and unbiased,
which will present on a weekly basis the
latest news, inside and outside the University,
which will be of interest.’? We are quoting
from our constitution which was approved
by Student Senate.

The job of the administration is to run
the University. We hope this will be done
efficiently, without bias, and fairly.

The problem between any student news-
paper which attempts to represent the pro-
blems of the students and the administration
of the particular college or university arises
when the students begin to investigate his-
toric white washes in a University, such as

Crash Helmets or Drama

We advise any brave souls planning

done at the expense of dangerously filling

our own,

It is not our job to run the University,
but we feel that in keeping with theories about
freedom of speech we have a right to present
our views on the problems which affect the
students and a right to present a forum for
the grievances of students,

It is in filling this role of presenting
complaints that leads to many dozens of
hours spent in the cubicles of the adminis-
tration. Because we write about grievances,
we have been on occasion called irrespon-
sible. We are supposed to go throughendless
hours of inconclusive run arounds, red tape,
and out-of-date procedures.

We are full-time students; our administra-
tors are full-time administrators. We do
not have a week to spend on each problem,
especially when in the past, weeks of effort
have yielded no results,

It seems strange to us that the things
which students complain about currently were

Matter of Consci

lence

being complained about when our Senior
members were freshmen, and in most cases
long before any current student arrived,

We can see no reason, for example, why
no one realized that registration would he
the debacle it was, why teachers are al-
lowed to schedule classes on a regular,
although clandestine, basis in the 1:25 hour
on Friday afternoons, or why we still don’t
have a decent number of phones in the
residence halls,

We have complained about such things
as these in the past; we shall continue to
level all needed criticisms in the future,

As a forum for student opinion we can
do nothing else but press complaints like
these until an answer, one way or the other,
is given. We shall continue in this vein,
for as we see it, it is a matter of conscience
that we do so.

Perhaps we should despair, for often our
words seem like so much crying in th:
wind, But, fear not, we shall not despair,

;

Entrance to

to attend this weekend’s perfarmance

of the Good Woman of Setzuan to come

equipped with miner’s cap, crash hel-
met, or any sundry other
that happens to be handy.

This whimsical warning is made in

head gear

over-age platforms and bars with heavy
theatre lights, it seems to us that some-
body’s sense of values are warped,

Every theatre light, but one, that is
owned by the University has been pressed
into service this weekend.

The

in

Cam diel ill

White El ep hant

all seriousness, since the way Page Hall

has been over-loaded with lights there these lights could send them tumbling
is a definite danger somebody might get to the floor. One of those overage bars
their head crushed this weekend. could let go at any time. Let’s hope

We see nothing wrong with adding lots
of color to a play, but when this is

Student Rights Infringed Upon

hours a day. We do not think students
should be forced to be students tweaty-
four hours a day,

Should students be required to attend
lectures given at night? Mr, Cowley of
the Art Department apparently thinks so,
We think not,

Mr. Cowley required students in one
of his seminar sections to attend the
lecture given by William Seitz in Bru-
bacher last Friday night.

Campus Night also happened to fall
last Friday night. Campus Night is im-
portant to an awful lot of people; it was
important to some of the people in Cow-
ley’s class. a

Admittedly, hearing a lecture by Seitz
is also important to art students, But it
seems ridiculous to actually require stu-

everybody gets through the weekend in
one piece,

of the extra-curricular, culturally-uplift-
ing services that are becoming increasing-
ly available to students,

available; it is quite another to require
attendance

hy Cowley’s action, we see this as setting

to do with their Friday evening as they
please, then we ask, what rights do they

a es

Anybody who happens to stumble into

Seitz’s lecture fits into the category

Owned by +he.
Students of SUNVA

most Scene

e wor

Sianhold

It is one thing to make such lectures

College Calendar

1:15 pm. Fo:
1:30 p.m. — Int
7:00, 9:15 pom.
8:00 pm. SU
8:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, NI
2:00 p.m, Va
8:30 p.m. "T
TUESDAY, NO
8

at them,
Although only ten students were touched

bad precedent.
If our students are not given the right

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER |

rum of Politics
roduction to Greeks

KFG "Don't Go Near the Water"
}O Square Dance

“The Good Woman of Setzuan"’

OVEMBER 2

sity Soccer vs C. W. Post
he Good Woman of Setzuan"’
VEMBER 5

Fi y uve :00 p.m. AD Plo Rich
2) > actua ave? p vs
dents to go listen to one, Ny have WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Teachers and administrators are not We hope the answer does not turn out 8:00 pm. AD Plays Rich
required to play the role twenty-four to he ‘“None’’, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7
i 8:00 p.m. AD Plays Ruch

, State University NEWS J

fo?
<a

Elections ‘Boss Tweed’ Style

ESTABLISHED MAY 1016 F a
“
BY THE CLASS OF 1018 " 3 fiare
PRESS It is unfortunate that we can’t get around — in the Senate elections,
lo holding elections in a proper manner Top this) off with the fet the
WILLIAM H, COLGAN in this hig University of ours, himes were omitted from the Whe
Editor-in-Chief this, 5 ae wg ee
DAVID W. JENKS JOSEPH W, GALU lhe student hody was treated this week ballots, and it stacks up loot
Ewecutive Edutbr Managing Editor to the sight of a slightly red-faced Election Sloppy job.
RONALD W. HAMIL TON JUDITH DO. METCALF Commission having lo go through the pro- We would not be so disturbed
Spoers Editor Business Manager ce of reholding the Who's Who and Were an isoluted incident, but tl
EDITH 5, HARDY JACQUELINE R. ADAMS Senate Replacement elections again cidents only underscore the mot
Associate Editor 300 3 x ¥
Associate Editor A te Fd: It seems that a few rather careless weaknesses in the entire elect
KARERIE MEEFER JOANNE C, SOBIK mistakes were made on the first go round cedures in the University.

Associate Editor

SUSAN J, THOMSON
Technical Supervisor

Desk Editors .-

Columnists Elizabeth Stroud, Ear!

Poul Jen
Joseph A, Gomer,
Rosemary Mansour,
Hallock, Frances B farold Lynn
Gory Hirchberg, William Smith, Willa
Kurth, Ellen Zang,

Reporters

Assistont Technical Supervisor , er
lotogr 0 Dougles Upham, Dennis Church, Mic
Phoreoraprere . Linford C. White, R

All communicetions should be addressed to the editor ond must
Nomes will be withheld on requ: The State University News
responsibility for opinions expressed in its colums of commun
such expressions do not necessary reflect its views.

Advertising Editor

CARREN A. ORSINI
Circulation-Exchange Editor

F. Eugene Tobsy, Cloudio Colbert

in Marion, Gary Luctok, J. Roger L
er, Helen Penasack, Diane
Gary Murdock,

tone Johnson

| Pet

thus necessitating the new elections,

even Boss ‘Tweed smile in admiratio
It seems very few questions were ask

when a student requested a ballot,

G. Schro

Gray, Lynn

ed to find out was the student's nam
Class years did not seem to matter muc!
just about anybody was eligible to vo
for anybody,

Judy Conger
Pal
ichard Loker
be signed.
assumes no
Heations, os

inately, certain irregularities were note

The distribution of ballots for the Sen-
ate replacement elections might have made

The only thing anybody actually bother-

Since ballots were handed out indiscrim-

Handing out ballots in the peristy
have worked alright in the good oll

but times have changed, and itis:
n. ftime our elections changed with |!
d Tighter procedures must) be toll

if the process of making sure 3500 jx
vole, or do not yote, the
@, supposed to is to be of any value «a!

‘h; More people must be added to Elect!

te Commission, and they should be thorou
ly instructed in what they are
to do, Otherwise, next March miyht
2d witness a repeat of last Jertnie

Suppo

week’s

way they’

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,

rere n

1963 PAGE 3

*

in ceremony last Friday night.

A beaming Sue Murphy is crowned Campus Queen by Pam Carter

Close Scores Mark Campus Night
Victories by Sophomores and Sue

Last Friday’s Campus Night saw the announcement
that the Class of 1966 won Rivalry. The final score

was 19-10, but this
of most events,

does not reveal the closeness

The evening began with the Class of 1966 ahead by

a score of 7-5,

The Sophomores won the skit for
five points, (wo newspapers for two points, the sing for three points,
and the radio program for two points,

The Class of 1967 won the three points ay
two points for two newspapers.

arded for cheering aud

The closest event was the Kival-
y which was decided by one-
tenth of one point, The judges tor

the event were Mr. R. Keith Mun-
sey, Dr. David Hartley, and Joseph
LaMonica ’64,

The newspapers were also the
seene of very close decisions, The
papers began with William Colgan
" Mr, Manfred W, Hopfe, and Mrs,
Helen G. Horowitz, judging

The first two papers we
on two to one decisions. The Sopho-
mores Won the first issue; the frosh
the second Issue,

Judges Added

After the second close decision
David Gagnier ’65, the Rivalry
Chairman, added two more judges:
Harry Staley and Mr, Neil C.

srown,
The trosh won the third issue
with four of the five sotes, tut
the. lost the last issue 3-2.
The Radio Program pomts were

nha points given unaniineds

mison Littlefield, Nick Ar-

geros and Dick Stensard 65 all
oted He kiver of the Sop

The tl cheering points were

awarded fy judges Naney \

45M. Tom Fleming "ad, Par Cerra

"a Jim Miles 4d. and the Wisalrs

Committee. The Maivalry Committee
fed us ui toedivedual,
Cheering Points
was cast by ewel julie
Whall, ane toothall

ad he 1,

+ pushed
quired 15 po
s)
were
Ellen
Dr,
Liss "6

Pa Abie

HHCOHLenES OL potits

the total propressed pau
WH foal. the Sophorier es,
Ju, Phe aaiouncement of
huts treme the
their fe

I sent the
1H Sereumning

with Jo

Sophomore (lass Pre

ident, Steve

Curd run tet
the Hisuli
crowned Campu

uy

Queen,

Campus Queen

The progr was begun by the

wneeient> of the Campus
u, her Attendants, and the
rettes

sulne Murphy "64 became the

Jot woman ever to become Campus

Queen after having been the Queen

ot the Jutter

continued on page 4

SUO To Hold Freshmen to Receive

Square Dance

Tonight SUO will sponsor a Square
Dance. The dance will be from eight
to twelve p.m. in the main dining
room of Brubacher. The decorations
will be on a Fall motif, The music
will be provided by the Square Dance
Band of Reubin Merchant. Dress
will be informal.

The chaperones for this event
will be Dean Mathews and Mr.
Robert Burgess. The chairman for
this event is Ralph Beisler '65.
His committee consists of: Bill
Ilenberg °66, Publicity; Barbara
Wehnan ’67, Chaperones; Mike Dom-
kowski '65, Decorations; Mary Croll
’66, Refreshments,

Lecturer to Explore

Religion AsScience

A one-hour lecture exploring re-
ligion as an ultimate science will
be given on November 3, 1963 by
Geith A, Plimmer of The Christian
Science Board of Lectureship,

The lecture begins at 3 p.m. in
Brubacher Hall Private Dining
Room, It is being sponsored by ‘The
Christian Science Organization,

Mr, Plimmer was formerly a
schoolmaster in New Zealand and
his native Australia, and a joint
headmaster in England, He left the
leaching profession some years ago
to devote his full time to the prac
tice ot Christian Science.

State Activities Interest

Intellectual and Socialite

by Activities Day Committee

This week's arucle will present
the following organizations: Biolog
Club; Chemistry Club; Physies Club;
Campus Commission; International
Film Group; Smiles; and Student
Unon Organization (Student Orgam-
ryices) WSUA; Music

vation of
Council, awl Debate Club,
Science Clubs

The Iiology Club is entering

mito ats third year at State. Its

members are selected from the

entire student body, and its presi-

dent is Lee Packuian a,

The members: sponsor speakers
films, and experiments te help
levelop a better understanding of
biolopy within the Chub.

Stare’s Chemistry Club, with
President Peter Froehlich "64, 1s a
aftihate of the Ameriean

srutent
Chemieal Society and ts limited te
chen majors,

Membersiny: helps one ty farther
us qiterest in the held through a

WERT tay, movies. \istii

ane

chemists J lectures,

The Physies Club is an allie
ot the Aimer teun Institute of Phy stes,
Memberstay is open te all students
whe Have an umerest ain natural

The imeetings feature distinja sti
od put ers, flins, aud pre
Jects presented by members,

Campus Commission
Cuinpus Commission reyulites
wih-acatenie acti itis

Lounge
GHUTOLS. posters, bul

many ot the
Draper the cale-
Heer da ated the «
fetin banat ed:

Fos ane under its yunisdietion,

Is yroupe consisting ob ela
shall Chosen Lot the member

and the lost-and- found

slip is respousitde tor handling the

processions of Moving Up Day, Cor

The S. U. News regrets, that
due to the limitations of space,
we were unable to print the
fourth of our ‘State College in
Transition"' articles this week.
The series will, however, be
resumed next week,

, FREE: ONE A&W ROOT BEER
la a

i

A&W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN
Ie.

ky Petrick '64 is Grand Marshall,

The ternational Film Group
(LE.G.) presents to the students and
faculty a weekly program of motion
pictures.

Smiles

Smiles organizes and provides
leaderstap for children’s acnyines
at the Albany Home for Children
and LaSalle School, Various activi-
lies, projects, and parties bring
fun and affection to the childrea
and invaluable experience to State
students

Student Union Organization
Student Union Organization (8.0.
©.) is the largest service group on
cainpus. fs dudes are to compile
aud coordinate the social calendar,
ty enforce the rules for the Uniot
Mulding, to sponsor a broad pro=
vrai designed to help tulhl the

suetal, cultural, and recreational
heeds of the students,

WSUA Is a relatively new organ
Aalion on campus, Formed just Last

ear under the mdustrigus and ey
we leader slap ut Nick Args ros
Ne rahe stanton is growing at a
tapi rate and bas recently planned

purchase $2000 worth of new rece
nds tw

add mnueh needed variety to

Music Council
Musie Couneil adds much tw the
ial interests of the Universit
Counell serves primarily as

Hout Ob COWEEL ts by professional

Av Lane,

Phe purposes of Debate Clit
wee te protwote debate on our cain
Pes and te daciiitate triendl, com
bettion with other colleges, Last

ear's Delute Chul has wen many
wis dneluding the presidenc
file was wou by don St tektanl at

tae Penn State Meeting, Lea Rubetun

he (US as this year’s: president

Introduction

The formal introduction of fresh-
men and transfer students is sched-
uled to begin today and continue
throughout the weekend.

The program will consist of a
compulsory meeting for all frosh
today, followed tomorrow and Sun-
day by Greek Open Houses.

Today’s meeting is scheduled at
1:30 p.m. in Page Hall, Joe Cam-
bridge ‘64 will speak on behalf
of the Greeks and Toni Mester
’65 will represent the Independents,

A prospectus will be distributed

to Greeks

at this time so that students may
familiarize themselves with the
Greek Groups on campus,

Following today’s general presen-
tation, the Sorority and Fraternity
Houses will open their do rs to-
morrow from 12:00 to 5:00 p.m.
and Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m,

This will be the only opportunity
this semester for freshman and
first serester transfer students to
view the houses as all other open
houses are closed due tu rushing
regulations.

Alden ‘Adopis’

Nine-Year Old

Gives Her Chance For School

Alden Hall has recently sub-
scribed to the Foster Parents’ Plan,
adopting @ nine-year-old girl, Ter-
esa Coppola, from Italy, The follow-
ing article is an account of her
case history.

Teresa’s home is in Ponticelli,
a suburl of Naples, where over-
population and  under-empluyment
make life very difficult, at
When Teresa’s father died of ca
cer two years ago, her mother was
left destitute with four children to
support.

Needy Fomily
Teresa’s sister Luisa (16) stays

a iF

Alden Foster Child, Teresa

home to care for the family and
household while the mother is work-
ing. She has a Job of a farm hand on
the litte land owned by the child's
paternal grandfather, who, in turn,
is supporting Teresa's family.

The grandfather’s pension of
$16.10 a month is barely enough for
them, As the children grow older
and their needs and living expenses
increase, the task of supporting them
is becoming impossible for the
grandfather.

The mother is particularly anx-
jous for her children to be able to
get an education while they are grow-
ing, There are no other relatives
who ean help

One-Room Home

The mother and ber children are
living in one room, the property
of the grandfather, The rogin has
one window and a balcony, It is
rather well lighted and ventilated,
hut there is nu running water

Teresa is a tall, slender, little
second-grader, with brown hair and
eyes. Lively, talkative, and cheer-
ful, she shows a certain talent for
embroidery and sewing. She likes to
play handball, although she has no
toys of her own and would love to
have a doll,

The Plan will provide Teresa
with $8.00 a month, special medical
care, some food and clotiing, and
the chance to continue her sehovuling.
The kind assistance and encouraging
{riendstip of Alden Hall will extend
to Teresa a more secure, happier,
and brighter childhood and future,

The following is a copy of a letter the inhabitants of Alden Hall
recently received from their foster child, Teresa.

September, 1963

Dear American “oster

Parents,

Alden Hall Association (S,U.N.Y. at Albany)

My dearest foster parents, | gratefully thank you

for the L,
ceived,

4960 monthly

allowance that I have re-

This is the first time that | am writing you, and

therefore [|

inform you that my name is Ter

ny

Coppola, and | am a nine years old girl attending
the third elementary school grade,

My daddy died about 25 months ago,

Dear foster parents, | have a sister anda brother

who are older than I, then c

brother,

omes I and then a younger

Thankings and wishes from my mother, my sister,
and my two brothers and many dear and big kisses

from me,

Your loving foster child,

‘Teresa

Coppola

Gmibh

Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE

DIAL 4-1126
College Florist for Years

Enjoy...

A Coke... A Smoke... A Friendly Joke

At Your
Student Union
Snack Bar

OPEN

Mon-Thurs., 9-10:45 P.M.
Fri.,-Sot., 9-12:30 A.M.

Sunday 4-10:45 A.M.

PAGE 4

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY.

NOVEMBER 1,

1963

On Campus seins

(Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys
and Barefoot Boy With Cheek)

HAPPINESS CAN’T BUY MONEY

With tuition costs steadily on the rise, more and more under-
graduates are looking into the student loan plan. If you are
one such, you would do well to consider the case of Leonid
Sigafoos.

Leonid, the son of an unemployed bean gleaner in Straight-
ened Circumstances, Montana, had his heart set on going to
college, but his father, alas, could not afford to send him.
Leonid applied for a Regents Scholarship, but his reading
speed, alas, was not very rapid—three words an hour—and
before he could finish the first page of his exam, the Regents
had closed their brief Jy and gone home. Leonid then
applied for an athletic scholarship, but he had, alas, only a single
athletic skill—picking up beebees with his toes—and this, alas,
aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches.

And then—happy duy!—Leonid learned of the student loan
plan: he could borrow money for his tuition and repay it in
easy installments after he left school !

Happily Leonid enrolled in the Southeastern Montana Col-

Pa

paiene ttt jee

Rivalry
(More)

Her Attendants were Piret Kutt
°64, Roz Ferrara ‘64, Nancy Bau-
mann '65, Carole Harvey ’65, Maria
Tueci '66, Joan Clark ’66, Angela
Maggio '67, and Laurel Lamont
67.

The court in Draper 303 was
chaired by Ralph Grimaldi '64, The
five other members were Joe Galu
’64, Pat Fasano '65, Mary Lewis
‘65, Ginger Kramek ’66, and Irv
Carpenter ’66.

The court in Draper 240 was
chaired by Lenore McCabe ’64.
The other members were Juniors
JoAnne Gross, Pat Cook, and Ken
Lockwood and Sophomores Bill
Laundry and Carl Cusato.

Margaret Murray ’65 was the
Secretary for the C.A.LT.

Current Comment

‘Great Republican Victory’

Small In Republican State

by Joseph W. Galu

Last week, the voters from the
eastern 40% of North Dakota pro-
vided the nation with a “great Re-
publican victory.” The lack of great-
ness in the size of the Republican
vietory is the reason for this col-
umn,

‘An obscure English professor ran
as the Democrat. The Republicans
ran Mark Andrews who ran un-
successfully for governor of North
Dakota in 1962. A minor indepen-
dent alsu ran and came up with
6.3% of the vote.

What It Is

South Africa,
How It Is Maintained

Emerging Africa—
A View by an Exchange Student

by Maurice Tsododo
Apartheid—South Africa's Racial Policy

Apartheid is a word which is applied to the racial
policies of South Africa.
segregation by law. This policy of Apartheid was
adopted by the white minority as a means of sup-
pressing the rising tide of African nationalism in

By definition, it means

out te lal dlls,

lege of Lanolin and Reste
college career that grew |
came altogether eestatic in
a coed named Anna Livia
and eyes like two sockets
them in its big moist pal
Crispin's Day.

commencement plans, ak
heewuse Leonid,
was in college on
had to repay his own lo
Livia’s und the job, alas,
Butte Otter Works simply
both loans, plus rent an
repairs,

Heavy hearted, Leonid

18,

lem —and, sure enough, t

ee SSS
only a sinole athlete Shell
ration Drama and happily began a
ppier year by year, Indeed, it he-
1 his senior year because Leonid met
Plurabelle with hair like beaten gold

full of Lake Louise. Love gripped
m, and they were betrothed on St.

Happily they made plans to be married immediately after

is, that were never to come to fruition

Jearned that Anna Livia, like himself,
tudent town, which meant that he not only

an after graduation but also Anna
that was waiting for Leonid at the

did not pay enough, alas, to cover

food and clothing and television

and Anna Livia sat down and lit

Macrllysce Cigurettes and tried to find an answer ty their probe

hey did! T do not know whether or

Those who have followed South Africa’s politics
for the past five years are familiar with the bru-
tality by which the government forces have put
down African demonstrations, The Sharpville shoot-
ings, where Africans were massacred, stand as a
grim reminder of this,

Today the government employs more subtle means
of suppression. Many laws have been passed, the
most infamous of which is the Communism Suppression
Act, which should really he entitled, ‘‘The African
Nationalism Suppression Act.’? Under this act, one
can be detained for ninety days without being brought
to trial
Why Apartheid Continues

The southern government has an ample military
force to deal with internal strife and it is determined
to perpetuate white domination,

Economic Sanctions

The second factor favoring Apartheid is the in-

effectiveness of the United Nations resolutions, As

hot Marlboro Cigarettes helped them find an answer; all T know
is that Marlboros taste good and look good and filter good, and
when the clouds gather and the world is black as the pit from
pole to pole, it is a heap of comfort and satisfaction to be sure
that Marlboros will always provide the same easy pleasure,
the sume unstinting tobueeo flavor, in all times sud climes and
conditions. That's all [ know,

Jeonid and Anna Livia, F say, did find an answer a very
simple one, Tf their student lowns did not come due until they
left school, why then they just wouldn't leave school! So after
receiving their bachelor's degrees, they re-enrolled and. took
muster's degrees. After that they took doctor's degrees
and lowds of them until today Leonid and Amie Livia, both
aged 87, both still in school, hold doctorates in’ Philosophy,
Humane Letters, Jurisprudence, Veterinary Medicine, Civil
Engineering, Optometry, Woodpulp, and Dewey Decimals

Their student loans, at the end of the last fseal year,
amounted toa combined total of nineteen million dollars a
sum Which they probably would hive found some difficulty in
repaying had not the Departinent of the Enterior recently de
vlared them a National Prk

lence

* * *

You don't need a student loan just a little loose change
to grab a pack of smoking pleasure: Marlboros, sold in all
fifty states in familiar suft pack and Flip-Top box.

HOOTENANNY

UAE 6294 (Stereo) UAL 3294

most exciting folk group.

HIGHWAYMEN

The definitive Hootenanny of all time by America’s

bly voted
Apartheid, by a vote of

the same

Hypocrisy

stand against

Great Britain and the

applied.
will not

pay disturb a

WITH
THE

(Mono.)

NEPED
REISS

Union of
decide who would be really hurt if sanctions were

it has done many times before, the General Assem-
overwhelmingly
106
apply economic sanctions was passed with almost
majority in the

week to condemn
to 1. A resolution to

last

last session,

These powers, such as Britain, to support their
the application of sanctions to South
Africa, give the reason that the sanctions will hurt
the very person they are trying to help—the African,

But it does not take much intelligence to dis-
cover the real motives of these powers, for one
has only to look at the trade going on between

South Africa to

As long as these big powers ignore the United
Nations resolutions for the application of sanctions
Apartheid will flourish, The lip service these powers
hair of the
government's present self-complacency,

South African

Republic Advantages

The district involved is compose|
of 23 counties which have not sent a
Democrat to the House of Represen-
tatives in this century. For tiis
reason alone it was to be experte|
that the Republican would win ai!
win big.

There were two other ressons
expect a big Republican vict
There are currently Democrat
The White House and in the N
Dakota state louse.

Despite these advantages plus tis
of having a candidate with «
known name, the Republican gary
ed only 49.4% of the vote,

Still the National Chaiyman
Republican party, William M
frum New York, was able 1
his usual professional uptins
joy. Miller managed to in
the Republicans are happy
victory.

In us inuch as the GOP 1h
they have sume right to be
The vote should have disay
the Republicans.

Possible Trend
North Dakota serve
teresting example of growiny 1s
cratic strength in a so-ralls
state, In 1958 a Democrat was
ted to the United States: Sent:
the first time since the Ne
landslides,

In 1960 and 1962 Wiliui
a Democrat, was elected
A two term Demverativ por
quite rare in North Daket
the area around it.

In 1962 the Republieans +
both members to the House
but both Hepat

resentatives,
received around
This is not considered a sate

Prospects
The prospects tor
success in 1964 are toda
best. In 1960 President ke
received 45% uf the vote, Ta
much better than lis show
South Dakota, Nebraska, adh
These states with North Daket
considered a untt,

Kepn

‘The weakness of the Kepu
in North Dakota ts ot aa
Hificance since ats a ssanpet
the political situation tae
whieh weot tor Nixon i bor

The great Kepubliean
the special election ot at
man trom North Dakota was i
but a great victor

Campus Humor

(reprinted by permission of R.
er's Digest)
A friend
the couplesat
UISErSity le tal just +

ot dike at

His probleme te one
eanpuUs BULdaeE Contos
Alter
Pecord in the compute
hip
eh the iste

Hoohiay ups tte

lays WH a sinate

Walt’s Subs
Around the Corner
from the Dorms
Open Daily
Mon.-Thurs. Ha.m{130p.m

Fri. &Sat. Wa.m.—-1:30a.m
Sun. 4:00p.m.—Ilp.m

271 Ontario Street

hed about cou

|
|
|

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 PAGE 5

Banemun- Bastar

Nov. 1, 1963
Abmonmak Psych - Cy 17943220

eo
id

Me: what happened +o 3,
Senate Vtwsleten 7?

You: Don'+ KNow- maybe
they Lost their Nery
e

69
Ss
¥
7
G

a

4

“Moye St | Who wac hat
Gury 2 fe A

bes af" Mote Ure’
For Bus,” ‘ ad
Sy Tony Faaan?d

[NOTICES |

Yearbook Photographs

Corky Petrick, editor of the 1964
yearbook, announces that the photo-
grapher from Delma Studio will be
here during the week of Nov, 4-8
to take group pictures of organiza-
tions for the yearbook,

The head of each organization
should check his (or her) student
mail for a notice listing the time
and place for the picture.

Newman Club

The Newman Club will meet Nov.5
in Bru lower lounge at 7:30 p.m.
The speaker will be Mother Mary
Phillipa of the Franciscan Mission-
aries of the Divine Motherhood,

Her topic will be the Missonary
Activity in Africa and China, Tlus-
trating her lecture she will show a
movie that pictures the missions
she will speak about,

Recruitment Interview

A recruitinent interview will be
held by Dr, Waldo I, Scott, Adminis-
trative Assistant of the Port Wash-
ington Public Schools, on Wednes-
dai, Nov, 6 from 9:30 am. to
1 pan, in Richardson Basement,
Counseling Koum 04,

The teaching areas are for all
academic subjects in junior and
senior high schouls,

Interested students are asked to
sign interview schedule in Place-
ment Office, 172

Circle K Club

Tomorrow there will be a meet-
ing ay Bru at 2:00 pan, The fol-
lowing committees will give re-
ports: Fund Raising, Service, Pro-
ject. and Program, Jol F, Kienzle
‘07 wil be imitated. Four directors
will be initiated,

Next Tuesday, November 5, at
7230 p.m, in Bra lower lounge, pic-
tures will be taken of the member-
ship fur the Yearbouk, All members
should be preseut,

LET'S TALK GREEK

by John Shipherd and Joe Cambridge

Since the workshop closed on September 18th, the
most widely asked question has been: ‘‘Have things
changed?’’ In many respects only time will tell; but
we have seen the need forone very important element:
the need for frank, fair cooperation,

In addition to showing the need for cooperation the
workshop laid the foundations for achieving this very
same cooperation and understanding. Many repre-
sentatives have commented upon the fact that individual
interests of specific organizations were often sub-
ordinated in an attempt to find the best solution in the
light of the total Greek picture.

Even though each group suffered certain loses, most
of the representatives felt that for the first time there
was a united Greek image. The representatives ex-
pressed the sentiment that with this image the pros~
pects for reaching a genuine, realistic and fair solu~
tion are now at their highest point.

But have we gone as far as we can go in the field
of Greek and Administration relations? Is this new
found feeling of mutual respect strong enough to with-
stand the problems connected with the task that lies
before us? Are both sides convinced that we can re~
solve our problems through intelligent compromise?

We feel that this cooperation cannot he attained
through arbitrary actions or decisions, nor can it be
reached when stubborn or short-sighted stands are
encountered. There must be a healthy give and take
attitude on both sides,

The Administration has the right of jurisdiction,
but the students have certain basic rights that cannot
be ignored, It rests with the students to show that they
understand these rights and are willing to apply them,
We as Greeks do understand these rights, and we are
working towards their application, With the coopera-
tion of the administration, there could he no limit to
the benefits that could come for all concerned,

House Aouls

SIGMA PHI SIGMA
Janie Gusberti 765 announces: that,
there will be an informal party dps
Friday evening, Nuvember 1.

BETA ZETA
The sisters held a pajaina party
yomipght and dn

al the house Friv
vat, WhEeh took,

ished work on
first prize an the Homecoming Pa-
rade on Saturday

Alter the parade a buitet luncheot
was given tor the Alumuue,
A -voftee hour was held with TSO.

on Monday might

SIGMA ALPHA
Carol Williatis "65 was imtiated

Monday Naght
The sisters of Sima Alpt ter
Hained the brothers at Alpha Py Alpha
Monday, Getober 25, at aeottee bout

Mi Rendall ofthe fisters bepart=
tient Was entertaned ata dinner
Wednesia

A pagans parts will be held atthe
iyht tor all of the sister
Hote held a
Chanter

Kotaseh

phi,

house te

Plans are une

member 1,
Matte

taride
fa the event are

wind Sate

KAPPA BETA
Willan |
aunomiees: that tallow
ere pledyed Mauda. might:
Genttionre, bal

Lelee td

eres
hen Drake liek

wud Gans Speeturans

hauutiski
Isc - IFC

Leona herpel ‘a ait
hunen

Presiient
Gar, ene
beoattend their eotpulser
on Friday, November 1,
tine the, sail be untrodueed to the
Greek and Lidependent 9¥

Nhe members of ISC-1C alse
attend all
vt

Nd urge all tie
meen,
an whtcls

Stel,

heshinen tu
un No

wee all
the open house

NOW OPEN
Mon.-Thurs. Until 9 P.M
JOHN MISTLETOE
BOOK SHOP

Wodaniton Ave
HO $4710

» Aibany

Friday - November Ist holy
day of obligation,

St. Vincent de Paul
6, 7, 7:45, 8:30, 10, 12:25, 4:45 9.m.

Masses ane:

RKO
CLEANERS AND TAILORS

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PAGE 6

STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,

1963

Favored Potter Tops APA 13-6 To Win League Title
APA Beats Waterbury; Takes ‘Pigmy’ League Title

by Gary Murdock

The men of Potter Club earned
the first AMIA trophey of the year
by defeating the chargers of APA
13-6 in an exciting climax to a
well played football season. There
is only one major game left on
the schedule. S,L.S, squares off
against KB Saturday, The final
Standings will appear next week.

Potter Strikes Early

Potter Club wasted no time and
jumped off to a 13-0 half time
edge. The strong offensive Potter
line enabled Camarata to run and
pass effectively. Camarata ran for
one touchdown and passed to Dick
Mann for the other.

In the second half, APA finally
mounted an offense. Several pas-
ses from Burnett to Zuharak
brought them within striking dis-
tance and still another pass to
Steve ‘‘the snake’’ Zahurak netted
APA their one tally.

APA Stalls Woterbury 6-6

Last week APA challenged a tal-
ented Waterbury team. The first
score came early for the men of
white and blue, The APA line block-
ed a punt on the Waterbury 10
yard stripe, Tom O'Neil recovered
and charged into the end zone for
the score,

Waterbury mounted several
threats in the first half but was
unable to score. An outstanding

Performance by left end Dennis
Phillips and excellent passing by
Dave Jenks were the core of Water-
bury offense,

Phillips caught ten of ten pas-
ses thrown by Jenks. Quick hands
and excellent coordination enabled
him to snag everything that came
his way, A tough APA line held
when it counted however.

Starting the second half Water-
bury trailed 6-0, They managed to
knot the score at six all on a
40 yard run by Wayne Smith, The
play was supposed to be a pass
play but when everyone shifted to
one side of the field, Wayne just
ran around them. He eluded the
only defender, Bill Burnett, and
and romped all the way to pa\-dirt,

APA's Mighty Midgets Win Trophy

APA squeaked out a 7-0 win,
Tuesday over Waterbury on a run
by Doug Morgan in the last quarter.
This was APA's fifth straight vic-
tory. Not one touchdown was scored
against then all season.

APA won a game last week again-
st KB 14-2, The outstanding play
of the game was a pass, offarever-
sal, Bill Enser threw to Don Mason,

FRIDAY SATURDAY
D349 = 789:15
‘DON’T GO
NEAR THE
WATER’

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“HAMMING

a |

No dumps, no suggestions and no bad advice this
week, After a very enjoyable Homecoming week-
end we are going to be pleasant. This may help
to disprove a legend that sports writers are rotten
to the core. Actually they are very sweet, kind,
considerate, rotten to the core people.

A sad commentary on the weekend was the loss
incurred by our soccer team, The team did every-
thing they could to give the State rooters a vic-~
tory. Hats off to the soccer team fora really
great effort.

We are very pleased by the decision of the
Athletic department to send our Cross Country
team to the National Meet, The team has certainly
earned this chance. The News extends their best
wishes to the Ped hill-and-dalers, All we ask of
them is that they do the best they can and we are
sure they are going to do that.

Oh Those Pygmies

A cloud of dust and the sound of thunder issues

forth from the field by the reserve center, commonly

known as ‘Chavez Ravine,” It is not a rerun of the
Battle of Tours or the Vienna riots of 1848. Itis

not even stampeding buffaloes, It is the sound of
the games of the pygmy league,

Not to be out done hy their larger counterparts
the 150 pounders are playing rock 'em, sock ’em
touch football. They are just as talented at play-
ing the game as the hig guys or so they say. Their
enthusiasm makes up for any size complexes that
may have previously existed.

New Trainer ‘Spud’ Kruzan

Stresses Rehabilatation Of Athletes

by Ron Hamilton

Ths year, for the first ame He did his graduate work at Col-
in its histury, the State Athletic —umina and received Is masters
department 1s employing the ser- degree in physical education, After
vices of a full-fledged trainer, The he finished his education “Spud?
man filling the newh forn post- went to Muskinguin College in Ohio,
tion is) Charles Spud where he worked as a teacher,

“Spud”, who will be couch and 4 trainer,

for all sports here at State, can Ne ta physical education and
be found during the day in his coached football, wrestling and ten-
ottiee im lower Kobin Annex. nis for sixteen sears before com-
Basically the job of a trainer is ig to State. He now resides in
the cure and prevention of uthlet- Guilderland center,
ie injuries, Coach Kruzan explains that
He works closely with the medi- “there is alot more to the job of
cal office and must be on hand at) trainer than just taping wrists and
all athlete contests, ankles." He feels that one of the
Mr. Krugan as originally from most important parts of his: werk
Indiana where he went toluglisehon is the relutalitation of injured play -
an ¥ to Muda Atlndiana ers and says that
State Spud’? majored in Physical have been perm
Education andplayed several sports, cause of tnpt
This far ‘Spud?
as traner and enjoys work
his colleapues an the Phy
Departinent, He feels that the other
coaches ave glad tu have the ser-
vice becuuse it takes much of the

bur
them,

of earning tor injuries olf

Also Gym Teacher
his

In addition
trainer “Spud! te:
ses and is in cha
tre physteal
A special pr

who ean’t panier,
far complete pis steal education pru-

Charles ‘‘Spud’’ Kruzan Heat,

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STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,

1963 PAGE 7

HARRIERS ARE HEADED FOR NCAA NATIONAL MEET

These eleven men are responsible for State's successful Cross
Country Team.

Homecoming Tilt Lost
Despite Defensive Try

by Harold Lynne

Playing in front of an overflowing Homecoming
crowd, the varsity soccer team lost to Plattsburgh,
2-0, Saturday, October 26, at University Field.
The partisan spectators were treated to an exciting,
hard-fought contest which was highlighted by strong
defensive efforts hy both teams,

\s has heen the case so often this season, the
defense was able to thwart most of their opponent's
scoring thrusts at midfield, thus providing the offense
with possession of the hall for the major portion of
the game. However, the offense was unable to score
in spite of its fine teamwork in setting up shots at
the goal.

The Peds’ failure to score was due partly to the
outstanding defensive play of the Plattsburgh goalie
who blocked numerous scoring attempt Luck was
not with Albany on several oc jons when shots
came within inches of penetrating the Plattsburgh

goal, but hit the goal posts and rebounded away,
Halfback Fred Rawe thrilled the crowd with his
versatile and seemingly tireless play throughout

the game. Halfback Larry Hurley and fullback ‘Tom
Flanagan also starred for \lbany,

for Plattsburgh victory.

THE 640 SOUND
ON CAMPUS

WSUA

Country’s Top Teams Represented
Coach Is Optimistic Over Chances

In an exclusive interview to the S. U. News last Tuesday night R, K, Munsey
revealed plans to snend a State U. at Albany team to the 6th Annual NCAA College
Division National Championship Cross Country Meet. The meet is to be held on
the Chicago Golf Club Course with Wheaton College acting as host. This is to
the best of knowledge the first Albany State team to compete in an NCAA champion-
several National matches.

The team will fly from Albany to New York where it will board a jet and con-
tinue on to Chicago. At Chicago they will be met by the officials of the meet and
taken to their motel. On Friday, November 15th they will be given an opportunity
to review the course, A four mile winding track over the grass golf course will
be waiting for them, This will be a switch for the Peds because they have been
running on pavement. Track shoes with spikes are heing brought into use to im-
prove their chances, Saturday, the 16th, the Meet will be run.

Coach Munsey has been taking his squad to Albany Municipal Golf Course to
acquaint them with running on grass. \hen asked about the caliber of the teams
at the NCAA he said, ‘They will be the cream and the cake of the country.” He
expects forty teams to compete as compared to twenty-eight last year. Comment-
ing on Tom Robinson’s chances at the meet he said,‘‘On any given day Tom could
be in the top fifteen,’’

The top fifteen finishers are eligible for the University division pace to be
held at East Lansing, Michigan, The first five will receive gold pins and medals.

the second five will
receive silver pins and the
third five will receive
bronze,
‘ Robby has heen sensa-
tional this year and gives
rise to some hope for a
State medal winner,

The Big Five

Five of State’s mine man team
will le allowed to go. Presently
ouly three posinons are secured,
Those are runners, Tum Robinson,
Dens Tuttle und John Clark, Ken
Kirtk is @ strong contender for the
fourth spot. The number five mau
is sul be decided,

Fighting tor the honor are Howie
Merriam, Jot) Ward and Bill Bron-
son, Pep Pizvillu, recent; returned
to the team after being held back
by an angury, 18 also a pre

The Team's Chonces

In pre-meet speculation Central

State of Olive looks tu be the ta-

vorite. Northert, ines a
: “ree

to HtSh oth the

State runners closing gap between themselves and opponents.

middle area
Central State and Kansas State
were strony Wuishers lust year and
enure squads,

Frosh Upset No. Adams State 5-3! i cise‘ cass

titi

returning.
Trophies will be presented to the
@ason Record NOW Even At 3-3 ssisece coon
metals,
The trosh hooters deteated Noth Maurice Tsoloda betere tis
Aais. State La 4 Hallie us the only one on the |
Novis Adams hod, Main who had Scored, Paste Sat, NOTICES
tice owas scureless although be)

Intramural Wrestling

Peds Tuke Lead
. iW

The

acl Bot burly

Frosh Basketball
Brest taus.erball

4 epi, next Moda

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AGES STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,

1963

i | by Libby Stroud

Too often, as overworked, over-pressured stud-
dents, we slump into a lethargic existence. We
resolve ourselves to the drabness everyone acknow-
ledges, and don’t probe any further. Such a passive
acceptance of the superficial, a refusal to admit to
the existence of exciting elements around us, is
reflected everywhere. Studies are done, not attacked
with enthusiasm; social and educational functions
are attended mandatorily; beauty is passed, not
seen, or heard, or noted.

How many of you, for instance, have noticed the
sun filtering through a puff of burning leaves —
or smelled the woodsy smoke? If you have, did you
do so without joining in the groans and complaints
so sophisticatedly considered the ‘‘in’’ reaction?

It?s so much less demanding to grope along, avoid-
ing the possible pain concurrent with observation,
Just wrap yourself in a buffeting cloud of impercep-
tiveness, and drift — but remember while drifting
is effortless, it’s also unrewarding, meaningless,
and shallow.

Admittedly, you never see the discarded beer
cans and papers that destroy a scenic view, but you
also miss the outline of approaching winter, inked
starkly against the sky, and softened by a single
clinging leaf. You never see the tear fighting not
to be shed, nor do you see the fullness of unspoken
joy. You never hear the horrible beauty that prompts
“.,.,. a bird screams in the night, and soft, cat-paws
retreat in feathered gluttony,’? You never.,,...live.

Burian Summarizes ‘Good Woman’
To Acquaint Students With Play

Brecht’s plays do not rely on
intellectualizing, discussion, or
neatly contrived solutions; instead,

The Good Woinan of Setzuan, he te, inake use of numerous theatri-
first of four State University Theatre Gar devices that depart from the
productions this year tobepresented —\ireq conventions of realistic drama
by the Dramatics and Art Council, in order tu jar the spectator from
will be given this Friday and Satur- his habitual set of responses and
day, at 8:30 in Page Hall. The Good confront hum with a vivid question
Woman of Setzuan is a major play hat demands an answer
by one of the twentieth century’s "Phe result is an wnusual and
most significant and controversial exciting evening of theatre of a
Hemnatists, Berth BESEM. type that is not often made available

to college audiences,

by Dr. Jarka Burian

Unique Dramatist

Brecht, whose Berliner Ensemble
was acclaimed as the must exciting
theatre company i the world in the

New Technical Director
Designer and Technical Director
for the production is Jolin J, Moore,
a new member of the Speech &
Dramatie Art departinent, formerl
ty academic and professional theatre
at Syracuse. The production features
the talents of more than fifty
students, and will be one of the
elaborate scenieally and technically
ol recent years
Reserved seat
secured in adyanee trom 11:00 to
2:50 today in Kiehardson 289, They
will also be available at the Page
Hall lox office belure the per-
tormanee tomubt and Saturday. Stu-
dent aditission is tree upon presen=
tation of the student tax card; out
purchase tickets at

tickets may be

Siders ma
$1.50

IRTNE COGE I'Kiss of the Vampire’ Superior

Exhibits Fine, Pains-taking Effort

by Paul Jensen

Sword of Lancelot and Kiss of
the Vampire formed a recent double-
feature at the Palace Theatre; they
last only three and a half days be-
fore being replaced by two old
Hitchcock films, Apparently aud-
iences stayed away in droves, and
as a result missed a distinctive
Pair of pictures,

Lance Lacks Class
Lancelot was co-produced hy,
dimcted by, and starred Cornell

Wilde, still looking
like Tony Curtis.
The film received
a fairly elaborate
production, but has
one serious weak-
ness,
It lacks the main
quality a film about
King Arthur and the
Knights of the Round Table should
have - heroic stature. The charac-
ters seem small and insignificant,
both physically and emotionally, and
this devitalizes the picture con-
siderably.

Skits Sacrifice Quality
To Short Rivalry Period

by Skip Schreiber

The freshman class always seems
to get stuck with a worn-out theme
like ‘Isn't State Great?’ or ‘Big
League Schools Have Nothing On
Us!” or “How Can You Upstaters
Stand Living in the Sticks (and
vice versa with suitable changes)?”
or “I Wish Rivalry would go on
forever!”

This year the Class of '67 sub-
jected us to the first three, and
I can't help but feel that we're
not much better off than before,

In the first place, it would re-
quire an extremely talented writer
to spread thirty or forty minutes
entertainment over ten scenes.

As it was, the skit turned out
to be a collection of skits extremely
loosely held together by a group of
guys playing cards,

And then top off this with a
letter trom Albany State that reeks
vf sentimentality and third-rate soap
opera, and the result makes you
wonder how much of this the fresh-
inen really believe.

Fair Acting

The general acting was fairly
good, and sume of the charactert~
zations deserve special commenda-
tion, notably Zelda und the beat.

Although the two leads (Miles
Moody and Dennis Martin) were
fairly good actors, their voices
were uot up to the heavy demands
of the music which at times made
me wonder if the appearance of
Brunhilde and a few other Wagner-
jan characters was imminent

The produetion numbers, how-
ever, were excellently handle:
Some of the lines and satire were
clever (e.g., C.P. Slush), but most
fell flat lecause the actors neg-
lected ty pause tor the laughs.

Perhaps the fairest thing to say
about the Frosh skit is that it was
one notch above typreally -freshinen,
but not enough above tu be at all
stimulating, Ma. be next year’s frosh
class will find out that the ¢lass
doesn’t win a skit with a rah-rah'’
theme and tims) personal satire

Slight Improvement

One would think that having gone
through their treshinen year that
the sophomores would tase pro-

duced a more tightly written skit.
But that was not the case.

There was iinprovement over the
frosh skit, however: the sophs had
only nine scenes, Throughout the
skit I had the feeling that the feud
hetweenathe gods and goddesses
was only a classical cover-up for
Rivalry, and that we were all watch-
ing a frosh skit in disguise

There was, however, the smooth
appearance and slight touch of pro-
fessionalisim which the sophs are
generally able to put on, But even
this and the superb characterization
of Bacchus by Bill Laundry couldn't
quite pull the show together

Just as the gods and goddesses
were about to patch up their troubles
and go back to the orgy, Al and
Bunny get into Bacchie’s, start the
Big B, and twist right into the
finale,

There was something mis
and I got the feeling that the
typist. had forgotten to. put in the
last scene

Orgy on Stage

The entire cast was very youd
and the staging at times was very
imaginative: it’s uot every day
that Sumeone puts an orgy ons !

The characters occasionally ten-
ded to slow down the music, and
Tm still trying to figure out how
a nuclear reactor got into a song
about love on earth, All in all,
the sophs presented a very enjoy-
able skit

Aud so, the Rivalry skits are
over for another year, but the ques=
ton keeps: recurring: Is tt worth
Dung ob another set of them next
sear? Under the present set-up the
answer can only be “No?

Trois tusanity te think that a
Skit can be put on in less than
four weeks, espectally a skit which
is espected to be as techmeally
elaborate as these were

Facilities Incdequate

The tactlines available both on
the stage and in the shop wall
not ullow four groups to be work-
ing sumultaneously, The skits have
long sinee stopped being skits and
have become sinall musieal pro-
guctions

Not only is Wilde’s French accent
absurd, but the dialog provided is
awkward and self-consciously medi -
eval. The battle scenes, the film's
strongest point, are nevertheless
excessively bloody and often in bad

taste.
Superior Film

The second feature, however,
avoids lapses of taste and is, in
every department, a superior
achievement, Made by the British
Hammer Films, Inc,, it is quite the
best of that company’s many well-
produced features.

The tone of the entire picture is
set during a pre-credits ‘‘teaser’’
in which a strange, bearded man
watches a country funeral, After the
wooden casket has been lowered in-
to the grave he takes a spade and
hurls it, like a spear, at the coffin,

It pierces the wood and the body
beneath, a scream is heard and blood
is seen welling up through the
splintered lid.

Original Vampire Story

It would be a disservice to des-
cribe the plot, except to say that
the hero and heroine are honeymown-
ing in Bavaria, at the turn of the
century, and that it concerns vamn-
pirism and demonulogy

As a vampire story, it is the
most original and well-written since
Bram Stoker’s Dracula. It is log-
ical, within the limits of its fan-
tastic nature, and unpredictable,
quality rare im this sort of thing,

Technically and artistically the
film is excellent, The actors, not
well known, provide characters who
develop during the film, and there-
fore in whom we can believe.

Don Sharp's direction is just that -
sharp, fluent, with never a wrong
camera placement. Before becoming
a director he must have been a
photographer. for he has a camera-
man’s flair for the composition and
arrangement of each scene,

Eerie Opening

The very first shot, of the funeral
procession passing behind a bare,
twisted tree, sets the standards of
quality which the rest of the film
maintains,

The entire production is ina low
key and, wilike many such pictures,
never gets out of hand, Pace is
perfectly controlled throughout, and
the result isa mood film that creates
a yenuine aura of fear and dread.

A comparison of this picture tu
Hammer?’s Horror of Dracula, made
five years earlier, shows the artis-
te and professional maturity of
the studio,

Great Pains Token

The earlier film sacrifices moud
for tomentum and shock etfect
and certainly does this well, Kiss
of the Vampire, lwweser, takes great
pains to develop just such anatinos=
phere, It 1s subtle, sophisucated
and, ithe lung run, more etiective,

Horror 1s destined 1 be a peren-
ual ite, while Kiss will take
its place as a classie of the penr
Suspensetul and eerie, at ts in ats
own weird and elegant way a beaut-
ful tin

Dr, Jarka Burian
gort Hmm. L see
great military
triumphs much
booty mary

1950's, Was a dramatist who Com
bined tense Sorell conseLousness:

with @ unique style ot drama ¢ What does your

crystal ball tell
of my future,
Gort?

Seowiiyhs dedicated to attacking
The inherent shorteotmings aul evils
OL the bourgeois cupitalistie s, stein
Brecht was ultitnatel
with the deeper issues ol a
Wennity ahd existence ing world
dominated by the torees uf cullous=
hess, teploitation, abd bapacit. a

coneert

Whaleser loci thes mivht assume

[know .1
krrow SL Fully
expect to
CulPill all
those dims
But tell me

later, L see you
reaching the
pinnacle of
your political
aspirations

I see

'

Satiric Message
Pratound concer ay, ut
uniquel. Beer btian - what

unique 1S) the Combinatiun of
Hrecn’s binngly inessuke
with a theatrieal torin that ais not
to entertain, but alsy te startle,

L see you sharing
the same fate of
great men yet

how wall
posterity
honor me
hundreds
Of years of Napoleon. of
hence ¢ Plato.
aqate, and prompt an alert, crit oe
eal attitude toward the situation
with which the play is dealing
fi The

situate

Satie

Good Woiiah ot Setzuat
Pine dilemma
attempt ty

15 that
created ty a person's
Ol a turin beng

1 tidilterent to

lead a lite worth
u wetid bustle

unborn’. of Caesar,

You all will be
And that honored by
fate by posterity
is 22 naming their
dogs after yout

Come on out for that

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ALLEGED MISBEHAVIOR CAUSES STUDENTS’ DISMISSAL

Editor’s Note: The following article dealing with the
recent dismissal of two Potter men from the Univer-
sity represents a compromise of this paper’s editorial
Policy of naming names.

The names of those students involved are being with-
held by the S.U.News to protect them. This is being
done at the request of President Collins, who suggested
that it would be wrong to put a permanent strike in
life against these men by printing their names.

* .

Two State University students were dismissed Friday
for alleged assault on an Albany citizen. Two others,
who also took part in the incident, were placed on social
Probation,

All four men are members of Potter Club Fraternity.
Potter is presently considering, in accordance with
its Constitution, removing them from the club, No final
action will be reached for two weeks.

At the present time, the University contemplates no
action against Potter Club as a unit.

The incident which prompted President Collins’ action
of dismissal took place on State Street, where the Potter
house is located, on the evening of Monday, October

by the

28. On

As re-constructed from testimony given by the four
men involved, and four outside witnesses, the incident
began when a pedestrian walking down the Washington
Park side of State street saw a Potter man urinating
in the street.

He dressed the Potter man down, calling him a ‘‘bar-
barian,””
The Potter man went back to the house, and with three
others, jumped into a car ‘to make him apologize.’?

They overtook the man in front of the Albany Pharmacy
Building. At this point, testimony is not too clear, but
what apparently happened was that the man was roughed
up by two of the Potter men,

The appearance of a taxi cab, that was apparently
mistaken for a police car, scared the Potter men off,
The police were called to the scene by witnesses, but
time they had arrived, the State students had
cleared out,

that night, heavy drinking had taken place in
the Potter house in celebration of welcoming new upper -
class pledges.

Takes Place on State Street

and then continued on his way down State,

The four men
afternoon, Except
interpretation, they

informed,

Four Witnesses

According to President Collins, one of the four wit-
nesses to the event went to see Dean Hartley on the
Tuesday after the incident, This was the first hint the
administration had of the event,

On Wednesday, the
assaulted came forward and talked with President Collins,
requesting that the University take some action against
the students. In response to this, President Collins formed
a committee consisting of himself, Dean Hartley, Dean
Thorne, Dean Stokes, and Dean Mathews,

Later in the afternoon, Dean Hartley sent a letter to
John Lilga ’64, president of Potter, calling on the Club
to turn in those members who were involved. The next
day Lilga gave Dr. Hartley the names.
were called in to testify Thursday
for minor details, and matters of

did not deny the testimony that
had been leveled against them,

On the basis of this, President Collins reached the
decision to dismiss them from the University late Thurs-
day afternoon, The next afternoon they were officially

man who claimed he had been

State University

Lend
a

Hand

ALBANY 3, NEW YORK

November &, 1963

Vol. XLIEX, No, 22

Albany Has Lovest Student Tax Rate in State University

Conference Reveals That President

Editorial

A Fair Shake

The actions taken by President Collins in dismiss-
ing the two men of Potter from the University raise
the ever-reappearing question of the letter of the
law vs the spirit of the law.

Obviously, certain basic English common law rights
were violated in the procedures used, The students were
not allowed to face their accusers, The four witnesses
brought against them testified in private to President
Collins and Dr, Hartley. The names of these witnesses
have not been revealed,

On the face of this, itwouldseem these students were
not given an even chance to defend themselves, This
we believe, is the opinion of the majority of the stu-
dent body.

We go on record now as saying that, quite to the
contrary, these students received more than a fair
shake. In a very real sense, they were given every
break in the book by the administration.

The reason for the hush-up of the whole affair
was literally to protect the guilty, as well as the
innocent, What these students did could have been a
case for the Albany police. Ifthe man they had allegedly
assaulted wished to pre charges, they would have
been doing their explaining in a court of law, not
President Collins’ office.

It is President Collins’ genuine wish that these
students should not be hurt any more than they have
already hurt themselves. On their records it will
state that they were dismissed from the University
the word expel does not even appear,

By doing this, these men will not be damned for
the rest of their lives because of one, very serious
mistake,

We have decided to co-operate with this very humane
policy. The ubove news article on the incident does
not contain any names, and very few specific fac
It might be, and will undoubtedly be, usked, isn’t this
a travesty of objective journalism?

Perhaps it is. But any univer
inevitably torn between conflicting responsibilities,
On the one hand we have a responsibility to provide
the student body with solid news reporting; on the
other hand we have just us solid a responsibility
not to set ourselves up as gods, judging the lives
of our students,

It is a difficult path to walk. Our decisions must,
of necessity, vary from case to case, AB far as
these students are concerned, we have reached our
decision, The case is closed,

Holds Unique Veto

A report given to Student Senate
one of the lowest

Powers

revealed that Albany State’s student tax is
in the State University system, The student tax at State for

this year is $42.50. At Fredonia the tax is $68,00, at Oswego, $57,00, at Geneseo
$90.00 and at Cortland $50.00. These figures include class dues which, if included

in the

tax here, would bring Albany State’s tax to $44,50. The report came to

Senate from the October 19 meeting of the Confederated Student Government of

SA Scholarship Motion Withdrawn
Due to Errors in Bill’s Wording

Galu ’64 that there are many pos-
sible ways tu raise the uecessary
money and that this should be looked
into further, Senator Rawe came
back by saying that the original
idea was to provide a Student As-
suciation Scholarship sponsured and
supported by Student Association
funds

The amendment was passed by a
Vote of 26 an favor, and 19 opposed
with one absention

President Cerra said that if the
iotion Were withdrawn, he would
veter the report back to committee
tur further study. This was done
us requested by Cerra

by Irv Carpenter

At Wednesday night’s Senate
ieeting, Senator Wolner '65, chair-
man oof Constitution Committee
moved that the Schotarship Report
drawn up by Senator Rawe '65 and
Sophomores Art Ferrari, Alice Ro-
seu, and Bol) Peterkin, be approved
and that a line be provided in Stu-
dent Association Budget for this
Scholarstap in future years,

Full Report

The report gives a full deserip-
Hon of the scholarstap program,
It states that $1250 would he awarded
each year; $2
ter sophomore, aud $500 each to a
Jumor and senor, ‘This money isto
be taken from Student: Association
tunis,

Phe report set up the mininun
requirements tor the appropriation
of the sehularstup,

Several Seautors objected to the
fact that money would be taken trou
Student
students

tow second semes-
ene Finance Commitee Report

Finance Committee reported that
$32 had been appropriated to the
Departinent of Reereation to pas
Jills incurred last year, The moues
Was allotted tn last year’s budget
but the lilly were not received unt
lis tseal year

University Commuters Orpaniza
ton budget tor "63 — 64 totaling
$OTAS Was passed and the money
taken trom Contingency Surplus
bund,

This leaves $1108.02 1n Conus
genes Surplus Fund

Senator Johuson 165 moved that
Bul O3U4-1ALE A be accepted, This
Mall, entitled the Bill Format Bill,
set up a numbering system for
labeling all future bills. It also
states what the body uf the bill
should include, The bill was passed
and is the first wider the new sys-
tem

Tas und awarded to three

nator Kawe countered
Hy suvang that all students have an
equal chance to win the scholarship
us ull students have an equal chance
lo Make use of other Student Asso-
cation funds,

Vice President Baumann ,’65 sug-
gested that the motion be tabled
Indetinitels and brought up again
alter the report concerning the eval-
uation of Student Tax 1s completed.

As a result, Senator Townsend
"05, moved to amend the motion un
the Hour ty delete the clause allow-
ing for a yearly Scholarsiap line in
Student Assuciation’s budget,

Senator Ferrari ‘66 moved the
Finance Committee’s Repurt, con-
cerning a Student Assuciation Bus
Many Revenue Sources

I was pomted out by Senator continued on page 10

the State University of New
York,

Meeting at Geneseo

The meeting was held at
Geneseo and was chaired
by CSGSUNY President
Jack LeBeout,

Student tax was one of several
topies oh Which reports were made,
The Wreak down of student taxes
revealed that this University has
a very high athletic (ax and very
little wetual student control over
budgets,

Fredoma has un athletic tax of
$6,00, This 1s controlled directly
by the students through their govern
ment. This contrasts with the sys-
tem at State where the Athletic
Adyisury Bourd 1s the only student
group with any ting 1 say about the
$18.50 tax tor athletics.

The powers of the AA Board are
non-existent, They meet in secret
and veluse tu have public uimutes,
They have no control over any tung
in the Meld of athletics, The op-
posite of these circumstances 1s
the vase in all the other colleges
parniedparing in CSG

Veto Uncommon

Phe assembled representatives uf
the ulits of the State Untyersity
were surprised to hear of the
budgetary veto which Was imposed
at State early tus year,

Albany 1s the only participating
university or college which has a
presidential veto written into its
consutution

(The president with the vetu 1s
the President of the University,
not the SA President.)

The supposed grounds tor the
refusal to raise student tax were
the added costs of college due to
tuition, the lateness of the request,
and the method of request.

continued on page 4