State College News, Volume 47, Number 4, 1962 February 23

Online content

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962

Psi Gamma

Acting President, Mary Dobeck
’63, announces that Arlene Roth '63
and Carole Barrus '64 are co-chair-
men for State Fair.

Sigma Phi Sigma

Judy Rae Kaminsky '62, Presi-
dent, announces that there will be
an open house tonight at 8 p.m.
Gamma Kappa Phi

Meg Smoyer ’62, Vice-President,
announces that Jan Wathier '63 was
elected Sports Director in a re-
placement election Monday.

A party for formal dinner waiters
and drivers will be held at the
house Sunday at 5 p.m,

Sigma Alpha

Doris Williams '62, President, an-
nounces that the following Sopho-
mores were initiated Monday
night: Marilyn Anderson, Pat Ben-
nett, Marci David, Dottie Deller,
Karyl Reed, and Barb Schuey.

Marion Schoneich '64, was elect-
ed Historian in a replacement elec-
tion.

Edward Eldred Potter Club

Dan Schultz '62, President, an-
nounces that Tom Lyon and Ernie
Lotano, Juniors, have been pledged
Other pledges include: Mel Milgate
and Neil Van Wagenen, »pho-

s, and Marty Epner, Da
. Roy Me
Chuck Moden, Gene Monaco, Gary
More, Dick Odorizzi, Carl Quattroc-
chi, Pete Schrot and Lenny
Sneddon, freshmen
Kappa Beta

President, Ron Coslick “62, an
nounces that the following fresh
men were pledyed to the fraternity
Monday night: Lance Anderson,
Sam Cole, Joe Daly, John Deons,
Kirk Ellis, Erril Fitzgerald, Dave
Gagnic Kimball, John Little,
Doug MecAhister, Tom Morris,
Dick Palmer, Gary Petre, Pete
Pfalfenbach, George Philli ‘Tony

, CHIP Ruy, Carl Sand,

urd, Art Van Dollen, and

vintraub
Sigma Lambda

Dave Symulu '62, President, an
nounces that the following have
been pledged: Rocky O'Connell "62,
Mike Fiegel, PI MeMillan, Jim
Nearing, Joe Thorpe, Robert Van
Wagner, and Howard Woodruff,

sigma

- Maker, Paul Mau

Juniors;
Bill Angell, Felice Barcellona,
George Ceresia, Richard Coppola,
Al Delfina, Doug Dye, Carl Healy,
Robert Janco, Les Keys, Ken Lock-
wood, Dave Neville, Louis Opina,
Joe Procopio, Brian Quigley, Fred
Rawe, Thomas Roche, Robert
Ryan, Dick Sarnowski, Philip San-
tos, John Vrtiak, and Marty Zakis,
freshmen,
Alpha Pi Alpha

Ray Smith '62, President, an-
nounces that Dean Collamer '63
has been pledged. Other pledges
include: Mike Hughes, Lenny Lap-
inski, Don Pond, Don Sinclair and
John Sturtevant, Sophomores; and
George Anderson, Tim Atwell, Bob
Barrette, Keith Costello, Dick
Crossett, Rick Genero, Ron Hamil-
ton, Bill Kemp, Jerry Knicker-
bocker, Stan Krivo, Doug Lippert,
George Lomaga, Dick Rosinski, Stu
Sager, Bill Smith, Norm Stewart,
Dave Sucato, Al Wagner, Ed Wol-

nd Dan Zeh, freshmen
Omega

Jim MeAden President, an
nounces the following pledges to
the fraternity: Gary Belkin, Wil-
liam Branick, Donald Diltz, James
Hottois, Arthur) McCall, Archie
Jim Morrell,
Jim Morgan, Lee Packman, Marty
Reiss, Jon Strickland, Miteh Strom-
gren, Edward Tokash, Dave Si
mons, and Stef Bozydaj

SNACK BAR

Where Univ

63,

rsal

Characters Meet
To Discuss
Universal

Truths.

and William Alexander, ©

Aprnw

We all Lita make mistakes...

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tH
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me
ilk
Ti

mint

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Notices

Great Decisions Program

Students and faculty wishing to
participate in the Great Decisions
program should contact the group
leaders in the dormitories and
roup houses or Jan Dyckman,
who can be reached at HE 6-1516.
Those wishing to purchase Great
Decisions kits may do so for 75c
apiece from Dr. Elbow, Draper
205.

Student Guides’ Meeting

There will be a meeting of all
those interested in becoming stu-
dent guides today at 1 p.m. in
Draper 349.

S.U.B. Prints

Those students who have borrow-
ed S.U.B. art prints are requested
to return them to Brubacher on
Wednesday between 7 and 8 p.m

New prints may be borrowed
Hillel Dinner

Hillel will hold a delicatessen
dinner Sunday from 5 to 8 in Bru.
The guest speaker will be Mr. M.
Zubris from the Anti-Defamation
League. The admission price will
be 50 cents for members and 75
cents for non-members. Everyone
is welcome.

State College Review

Anyone interested in working on
the review should contact Bob
Steinhauer; Judy Insell, set; or
Pete Peltz, lighting.

Canterbury

Canterbury will meet with the
Lutheran Student Association at the
Student Center, Sunday at 6 p.m.
to hear a talk by Don deFano on
“Paul Tillich’’.

‘Ghosts’ to Aid
Scholarship Fund

The performances of Ibsen's
Ghosts on Thursday and Friday,
February 16 and 17, are being pre-
sented for the benefit of the Agnes

E£. Futterer Scholarship.

The scholarship fund is being
raised by member of the Theatre
Alumni Association. The Theatre
Alumni Association was organized
in June of 1954, In 1959 the group
decided that one way to aid the
growth and development of theatre
arts at State College is to offer a
scholarship.

The goal of the fund to have
$10,000 by 1966, the Golden Anni-
versary of Theatre at State College

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Check your opinions against UM's Campus Opinion Poll’17

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HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS
AT 100 COLLEGES VOIED!

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State College News

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962

Vol. XLVI, No. 4

Junior Class To Present ‘Emerald Ball’ Tomorrow

>
~~

JUNIOR PROM Queen candidates are Connie

Paciunas, and Mary

Senate

Low Eisenman.

Condojani Selects Cabinet,
Sets Date for Summit Parley

By LENNY

\fler the first) Senate
fing of the 1962-63 year to or
der, President Steve Condojani out
lined his plans for the year
The first order of business was
fo have the senators not present
at Inauguration Day take their
oath of office Senate then started
its business for the year
Standing Committees
Mimatloe

callin

int romembers we

Senate standin
AnnoUte
Sery
Ault
wnizalion
Communication con
Their purposes were thes
esphuned
Cabinet Posts
abent ¢ tineed

Ire idan ane

Professor Hadas
To Speak Today

Professor Moses Hhadas of Co
Hiei Vniversity wall speak att
February 2. an Dra
Woon The Greek Romances
Departnient of Comparative
this, the
delivered

paw tad
per

The
Titerature +
Hurd te
viper the nosed this

Dr Hadas 1

and Hebrew a
Aion

core i number, are

presentine
ture orn
year
scholar of Roman
well as Greck lit
hooks, more
than a A this
tory of Latin Literature, The Third
Fourth Books of the Macea
bees, Humanism: The Greek Ideal
and Hts Survival, and Hellenistic
Culture: Fusion and Diffusion.
Professor Tladas in connection
tape wall refer to the © dis
parate) cultural traditions’ which
dnteracted upon one another to fix
the permanent contours of Eure
pean civilization and the processes
and products of that interaction

erature has

and

with hi

LAPINSKI
his which were al
approved by Senate, The new cab
incl ministers are: Finance, Mar.
cia English ‘63; Publications, Shir
ley Bowler "63: Special Days, Judy
Student Faculty Rela
Joan Norton ‘63
Jim Conklin
Davidson was appointed as Seere
tary and dim Miles was appointed
Chairman at the Election
Commission. The Cabinet ministers
Hi to be appointed ares Sorori
ties, Fraternities. Recreation, and
Culture and Relisin Likewise, a
Son leader a Varliamentarian
will he appointed

appointments

Johnson “63
tons Communi

cations, Bonnie

as the

Senators Fairbanks Murphy and
Stroud reported an the Conference
at One February
7

Kecommendations trom the.‘
# Senate: were discussed. Action
will be taken on these next week
after the Senators have had
cus them and think

sntancon Saturday

new
aehance tod
then over
State air was discussed by Pete
Fisher “ii Asin the past, senators
will Sell boosters in the peristy le
Summit Conference
Final plans for the Summit Con
ference were made Has to be held
on Wednesday, February 28, at
in the Main
Dinin This conference will
he open only to the old
fadent coverniments and admint
trations will pre
pare discussion on a question
discussed: for
tneeting No
until Dean
ile rep

70 pam Krubacher
Room

and new
Bach committee

Suppression’ was
the remamder of the
action will be taken
Thorne, Myskania and Se
resentatives have a chance to dis
cuss the matter It has to be de
termined exactly under whose jur
isdiction this falls before Senate
can do anything final

Prosh

Mtendants to the

| Buddy Morrow To Play

At Annual Junior Prom

Tommorrow evening the class of
1963 will sponsor the annual Junior
Prom, “The Emerald Ball", at the
Inn ‘Towne Motor Court fram ten
pan to two asm Buddy Morrow
and his “Night ‘Train’ Orchestra
will provide the music, Mr. Mor:
row who has made recordings, has
played for many colleges. This is
his first appe at State Col
lege

The Prom Queen

The Junior Prom Queen will be
vrowned al midnight, Pat Jones
last year’s queen, will crown her
SUELO SSOP The queen will be se
lected from five finalists ‘The re
maiming four finalists will consti

othe queen's court Contenders
for the crowa are Conme Crowley
Lorraine Crispell, Mary Lou Eisen
tan Arlene Paciunas, and Lori
AZwichlbauer Final voting, will take
place im the lower peristyle today
between the hours of nine am and
three pon

Chascrones tor the
Mead Mrs Harry ¢

dMrs Morris L Berger
ard Mrs. Ralph B, Kenny

evening ar
Staley, Dr
and Dr

Junior Prom Queen

Students Attack Corridors,
Skip Lunch for State Fair

By WILLIAM PRANKONIS

Old Chinese

han tovether

end, we

niost crowds

Crowd

styles

ins, ravi:

beagle
pushers
hunny
one set
(ihe staal
han
Paar
Wane th
to our
con
whittle

Money

the corridars
crowd

ul
all

proverb
Ahi so

I's State

1 tea
of thea
Whe

money all af

1
th

What 1

students”

hat’s all
Hy spenc
weer cn
tobe
in th

hav's

uf preserve
New
have crowds. more

Ki
the
Mellin

AIL kunds ot

her
1

awd in
All
week
crowd
utr
per
push

dope

sendin

res overy

ven

money they carn honestly

Fun”
have
tor the
crouching

OL course
been waiting

War
Mm

One
a corner

wis
in

iden
We qest
oh ihe

than. +

vy Lend

Wty
wor hi

since last year

found
Draper

(Reprinted trom Mareh 8, 1957)

What"
Sorry
heen wail
Vhey say that
The
they
corridors an on
that at blisters:
Removes the paint
Ws just fun

suffering froin Shell shock
Oh, that was a
But really, peaphe

ing sinee List year

painter
have

A's more fan than a pep rally
Waar has no toat
with

people that
stack the
Haught so seathin
the walls
1 Prom

fo then an

fun, tun
What de
evens tun
the bizarre
halluors Ot fast ts
erely a sucvestian ta these non
patives Who have returned

your campus

you dae Just about
from the
You can even

this

harmless to
shave
Course

avon

Se here is State Fair Spend
Your inoney on a Worthy cause fur
Shap lunches this week
drinking Well, skip
anyway. Support State

a change
Give up
lunches
Fair

Bids must be presented at the
door upon arrival as they will not
be sold at the door, They are still
on sale today from nine am. t
three p.m, Tours for women at
tending the prom have been ex
tended lo three a.m

Informal Party

An informal party tonight and
a jazz concert’ Sunday are also
scheduled for the Junior wekend

The informal party will be held
from nine tu twelve at the Polish
American Club) Larry Jaekson and
his “Swinging Knights’ will prs
vide the musie This sroup hae
played at several social tunetin.
in Albany

The theme of the party is "ha
ious Persons in History" MU
girls will have one o'¢lock hour
Chaperones for the party will) be
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Liedel and
Dr. and) Mrs, Frederick Monre

Bids are still available at $2.00
for those who wish to attend only
the party

Jazz Concert
The “New Orleans Jazz Doctors
will give w concert Sunday between
the hours of three and five:
erones for the afternoon will be
Mr, and Mrs. Hollis Blodgett and
Mrs Edith Gramm,

Quen Candidates

Connie Crowley is from Great
Valley, New York. She is a math
major and bislogy minor, Her
tivities include Rivalry Commit
cheerleading, Residence As
sistant in Pierce Hall, Homecoming
Committee, Junior Prom Commit:
tee, Campus Queen Attendant and
Myskania She is a member of
deta Zeta

Lorraine Crispell ty a Spanish ma
and lish iminor, She has
participated in Rivalry and— she
was a Campus Night’ Usherette
Lorraine is from Pine Bush, New
York and she is a member of Beta
Zeta

Aflene Paciunas was chairie
of the AIL Colleze Reception, She
Was in the Sophomore Skit and has
been the choreoxrapher for the
State College Revue for two years
Arlene ts from Scotia, New York
She is a member of Chi Sigma The
ta Her major is Latin, and her
minor is French

y Low Eisenman comes to us

from Utica. Her activities include
Rivalry, State College News (Man
aving Editor), Kappa Delta, Stu
dent’ Guides, State” Fair, Frosh
Counselor, Homecoming and Camp:
us Nitht Atendant, She is an Eny
lish major and a biology minor.

Lori Zwicklbauer, a transfer from
Keuka College, lives in) Albany
She is an Enulish major and a his
tory minor Her activities include
Chi Signa Theta, Frosh Camy
counselor, and Rivalry

teow

Committers

Cochaimmen of the Jumor Week
end are Joan Norton and Bill: Me
Carthy Anita Peope and Ken Bel
lantou are co-chairmen of the Ar
rangements Committee, Other com
mittee heads are as follows’ Marie
Zongrone, informal party, Connie
Crowley, Jae Concert, June
Druian, Elections, Gary Quick
Publicity

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962

To the New Administration

We've discovered some new traditions that have been
developing the last few years. One of the traditions is an
“age-old” one called apathy, but now it has a new twist. on Facult
It’s sponsored by Student Association. Another fast-grow- Yy
ing tradition is called unfair selection on the basis of little By MARY LOU DAMOTH

experience.
¥ 4 Dr. James Cochrane, professor
Why is there no system of tryouts for committee chair- jin the Education Department and
men or members? Why aren't positions given to people supervisor in Milne, where he is
because of ability and experience instead of friendship or chairman of the English Depart-
politics? A few college leaders have never attended a Home- ment, is very interested in the
coming Weekend, and last year’s co-chairman was one of !¢aching profession particularly as
them. And why did someone choose a Parents’ Day co- it affects the college euien who
chairman who had never before attended a Parents’ Day? ‘8 teveloping philosophies and tech-

; z Y 4 niques.
These people did very commendable work, but couldn't Born in Brooklyn, Dr. Cochrane

Focus

someone with more experience (and more time) have ac- fas: ded Wh Hocklee Ritls and |

complished even more? How many of the most qualified stu- cchuylerville, N. Y. He did his
dents were given an opportunity to contribute their time indergraduate work at Williams
and effort and talent to the Frosh Handbook? Why college, His masters’ he earned
couldn’t there have been some system of volunteers with at Albany State, and his doctorate

selection on the basis of interest, ability, and time? at the University of Connecticut in
1955, Married in 1938, he has no

Better methods of selecting students to organize Activ- children, only a “neurotic cocker
ities Day, Rivalry, State Fair etc. would also contribute spaniel."
greatly to the effectiveness of extra-curricular activities.
The majority of Albany State students were extremely active
in high school; in college, however, they have been con- , "ne f hahe feel
tinually thwarted by the efforts of student government to [)0" Courses, he says inal he feels
recognize only the “elite.” The inactive student deserves j.achers learn through experience
the opportunity to gain those oft-cited “benefits of extra- as well as from courses in their
curricular activities.” The next time someone comments jajor. Methods courses and stu
that state College is manipulated by a very few students, dent teaching. he says, act as a
remember — it isn't necessary. You have the responsibility pridge between college and the first
of correcting the situation vear of teach

Other Interests

Education Courses
When asked his opinion of educa-

Dr. Cochrane's interests are far
from being restricted to education

Suppression ? fom being retro tn wtucation,

The time has come for official recognition of our diversity of his activities. He on
“rival” publication, suppression. We believe that some joys swimming, playing golf. and
articles appearing in suppr pn are in questionable taste. reading He likes cars and is
but if it is allowed ot continue, the staff could develop a especially partial to Volkswaseny
discriminating editorial policy. Two brief issues are not Music ts another of his major
damning evidence requiring an immediate death sentence jer" Me hte tu
without a longer trial. Some conservative members of stu- Hrs ea tuted at
dent government and the administration have suggested jiicc is far from being fuser
that it shoould be published only with the approval and jj. plays the violin very well
under the direction of Student Association. We suspect
that these people are more interested in eliminating or
censoring this publication than in providing suppression — !" his opinion Albany State ts
with funds and the more stable position which it would the best teacher training institute

sume as a recognized student activity. in the state, if not in the whole
, country, ‘There is an excellent ba

Are the students afraid to admit the existence of rad- lance between liberal arts and good
icalism and creativity on our campus, or are they irration- ‘ality sequence courses in educa
ally indignant about something Whey do not understand? hae t RiSLORD ‘Br outstanding
Many faculty members condone and support suppression. conlribiltoos i Rleal anil profes.
Such approval should at least convince the conservatives gana} education and it is exciting
among us that the publication should be seriously consid- 1) contemplate the even greater
ered. contributions the colleges will make

in the next two decades.”

State College

We encourage this attempt to express creative, critical
thought among our rather parochial students and hope ~——_—___
that it will be allowed to improve rather than be stifled by ‘
dogmatic conservatism Notice

L.P.W

Out-of-state students who are
enrolled in liberal arts programs
Will pay a tuition of $105.00
Cuition for students on apart
time basis shall be $15.25 a sem
ester credit: hour, and $1725 a
semester credit) hour for all
other students to be deposited
in the College Income Fund

The Board of ‘Trustees
(stablished a tuition of
for students enroll:
time prosranms of th

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Vol, XLVIL February 25, 1962 No. 4

raper uf State Unlverstyy Cileve ot Ebi ton at Albany
S BUARE Waar it ne seeent | sctence leading te nan teach

de desreesy an colleses of the
State Universtiy Students wha

MEWS BOMED VS ST Are feclare themsely tberal art
canitidates must pay retroactive

HU FTORIN- CHIEF
Hit on

“On Retroactivity:

Po When a student transfers from

Bpuris Editor a teachers’ college to a non

Cav alation bexen.

Puoto Berste Steve Levine Shute liberal arts school, is he

MCloud, Kirt Sydow, Bil expected te pay tution for

7 those years he did not attend

, Hiheral arts college”
ALL Coininutieations Love weiter net tt the elton fii "

will Le Wituheld on e TALE COLLEGE Ni Wf a student transfers from the
Hon insite 0 Ne cliesubuintix tot, caste utieRl State College liberal arts: pro
es #ram to the teacher training

= program, will he be refunded

the tuition he has paid?

Common Stater

By Schleifer and Woodruff

“The big apples ure at the top of the basket because a
Jot of little apples are keeping them up there.”
Salada Tea Company

TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC...

Godiva and Christian T)

cocktail dresses in th

has helped so muct

AND AWAY WE

urtland this year

pilfering pledge books

Poor Sportsmanship at the Armory
Nil attendance
tion, He feels that “the college «x POL-IKELY?
YAMAHATCHE,

We finally SEE that there are two fraternities on eamPus
is unusual for us since before we thought there waS onLy a Single
A fraternity can show ils strength and friendship by
a social function given by a sorority i
afraid of girls or are they afraid the other two clubs are better?
they are complaining about relations, running away from the problem
State's Lucky Sons and Every Energetic

Are the other three fraternities

is not solving this complaint

didn't erystallize | We think we should have used Johnson's Glass

Way, the Schleif: Fish Wood

UNDER THE SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE

members. this
ay night saw O'Heaney’s running dry for the first
Wine (no beer left ‘
MYSKANIA!)

past weekend
time in three years

College Calendar

EE BRUARY

PE BROARY

PEBRUARY 2
Study Lounge
Jmier Weekend
stident Con
throuph March

FEBRUARY 27

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962

PAGE 3

Music Dep't
To Present
Mar. Concert

The annual concert presented by
the faculty of the music depart-
ment of State College will be held
in Page Hall on Friday, March 2,

30 p.m. Charles F. Stokes.

a; Karl A. B. Peterson,
baritone; and Margaret Anderson
Stokes, piano, will be heard.

Program

The program will commence with ¢

Brahms Sonata in FE fliat, opus
120, no. 2, a piece written for piano
and viola or clarinet. This will
be followed by two arias. The first
by Jules Massenct retells
the story of Herod and
while the second is a seventeenth
century work by Jean Baptiste
Lully, which was included in’ the
opera “Amadis” purely to. provide
pleasure for the ear, Preceeding
the intermission, a Tudor style
Prelude, Carol and — Christmas
Dance by Ralph Vaughan Williams
will be played on viola and piano
Solos

Following the intermission Dr
Charles F, Stokes will play ‘FI
by Stravinsky. a viola solo
esen's “Cancertstuck’, a romantic
fantasy, will complete the second
portion of the program, The last
part will be a series of five songs
sunz hy Karl A, 2 Peterson
Arne’s Air from “Comus'. which

has become vular and famous as 4

will be the
+ selections. ‘This will
be fallawed by Schubert's The
Wanderer”, Winter Watts's “Blue
Are Her Eyes”, and Anthony Sala
line's “The Death of the Flowers”
The tinal selection is a traditional
American folk song) which has
been updated and re-set by Bacon
‘The title of this selection is “Buf
falo Gals
The Music Council invites stu
dents. faculty and the public to this
free concert
Coming Events
The other events currently on the
music council schedule will take
place on May & and May 10. ‘The
latter date, a Tuesday, Instrumen:
tal Ensembles will be presented
Choral Ensembles will be present
edt on Thursday, May’ 10

— Communications —

To the Editor:

Being very closely associated
with the Great Decisions program
at State this year, I appreciated
the very satirical nature of the
article “Big Brother Turns Red,”
by Ken Brady in last week's iss ve.
However, many people not know
ing the facts about the Foreign
Policy Association might have been

misled by Mr. Brady's subtle sar- 5

asm, especially as many right
wing organizations have made the
very same totally unfounded aceus-
ations, Therefore I feel that the
facts should be set down and people
set straight

The Foreign Policy Association
takes no stand on issues and sup
ports none of the alternatives which
it offers in its publications. If
any of its publications are studied
one can se that it’ presents, as
much as it can, all relevant aspects
of an issue, and urges the reader
to make up his own mind which
one he thinks is correct. What
could be more American than this.
freedom of speech and discussion
and the ritht of one to make his
own decisions”

The article mentioned Mrs Vera
Dean as a subversive First of
all, Mrs. Dean ts not connected
with the Great Decisions prosram
But the pomt is that Mrs Dean
was never formally investigated
r charged: with anything by the

Outing Club
Elects Officers

Last’ weekend, February 16-18
nine members of the outing Club
went on a Ski Weekend in Vermont
Several other colleges participated
in this Intercollegiate Outing Clubs:
of America weekend. Skiing was
done at the nearby Killington and
Okemo slopes

Last Tuesday evening selection
of officers was held. The following
officers were elected: President,
Tom Slatt Vice President,

rol. Rider; Secretary, Florence

al: Treasurer, Damel O'Con

ERASE WITHOUT A TRACK
ON EATON 'S CORRASABLE BOND

Dow't meet veur Waterh
ath ¢

Hatthe typesrter perteetly

rasable can tub out

tan ardinary ps I's

«without a trace

Your heir al ‘ ible oun

ht, neediany yy weaght

wid

0 Shine handy bao

fons

A Berkslure Ty pewnter |

EATON PAPE COMPOKATION PILTSELELD, MASS.

ities.
President Kennedy heartily en-

dorsed the Great Decisions pro-
gram as leading to an intelligent

understanding of our complex for-

cign policy questions. He said,

“In particular, I want to compli
ment the Association for the clear
and objective presentation of es
ntial information.” This is one

in which we can prove the

off-eited Mr. Boroff wrong, 1 urge
everyone to joint the Great Deci
sions group in his or her dorm or

house it is not too late! See
John Wallace, Fred Henson, Ross
Dunn, Greta Beck, Valerie Yule,
Nancy Altman, Carol Boren, Mary
LesVeaux, Betsy Ross, Bill Adams,
or myself, Kits may be purchased
in Dr. Elbow's office, D 205, for 75¢
Also, be sure to come to the Latin
American Evening; sponsored by
Forum of Politics, about problems.
in Latin America, and especially in
Brazil, next Tuesday, Febroar,
at 7:30 in the Alden Hall Reereation
Room

Fhope that this letter will enable
people te go back and read) Mr
Bradys article and sce ats) come
exageration TE alse hope that the
any readers of this letter will
join a Great Decisions group This
program ts not only of help for re
solving today’s questions, but will
enable one to make intelligent de
visions in the fiture

Jan KR. Dyekman

Yo the Editor:

Are there certain keys that oper
the doors to Myskama” Ty there
any correlation between particu
ar activities and the chances of
making Myskania

Examine these statistics and

think, you Laverclassmen, You may
drastically reduce the odds against
your gaining the most prestige
Jaden student position at the Col
lege of Albany. Some of the activi
ties, note TF said some, involve only
glory and) prestige with a mini

mum oof work: these are more
measures of popularity than of

real ability These should be ar
revelant te the issue unless the
race for Myskania has boiled down
tow suuple popularity contest

Some students are constantly in

the Limelight Many of these peu
ple deserve: the: publicity they. re
conve) others ride to fame on their
friends’ coattails ‘These students
deserve nothing Unfortunately as
long as there are people there will
he political favors eranted

Apparently there are two routes

to Myskania: one is the political
road and the other iy the one lead
ing through the Frosh class. Ap
parently the rewards lor workins

with the Frosh class are tremen

Mously out af proportion with: the

rhoaetuadly done
vanine the followin statistic
wid ser Hy asstiiplions ate
tied These result we based

ont the bist of wetivities candidate

Ubnitted, which ai sume cases did

not state parheipation in Brosh

wmypoor Rivalry Neither do thes

Take vecount all the etn ate

Mal My-hies have: partierpated

Wothere are very lew except

route stated Y

rane of these any \

these wae ch ae nyities, ta ot der
wine bape nee, tor tive
nerations of Masham in specs

fied areas cbt student Hed
because ot iach ot aeliviy

Frosh Camp 4s
) class oltice 20; 1) Wavalry

participation as a Junior — 1.

There is naturally some over

Jappiig of acliviuies in these areas

Committee on Un-American Activ. My contention is that these areas

arily qualify a person
especially if there is
litle else to recommend them.

Let's face it — everyone can't
make Myskania; they just don’t
have the stuff in them,

There seem to be show hors:
and work horses, The show ho:
should be split into two classe
but apparently people aren't di
cerning enough to see the diffe
ence between thoroughbreds and
noisy plugs that should be also-
rans. The only recognition the
work horses seem to get is bigger
plows to haul, (This of course does
not cover all contingencies.)

I wonder why people who have a
special ability and develop it to its
utmost and at the same time ren
der inestimable service to the col

e because of the superior quality
of their work do not receive full
recognition. ‘These peuple devote
themselves wholly and unselfishly:
lw their tasks, ‘They have ao time
tor less demunding activities

Phey are sometimes disembodied
mates because th e dedicated
and what they are dedicated to is
venerally some very necessary
facet of our life at college. pub
Heations, theater, student union
acvitivs to mention same of the
more promincat but less rewarding
AOLIVINGS

For example, a Bob will tor
Wwetie Pwould hke ty use Robert
Steinhauer as an cxample, Bob
Has been the director of three
State College Keyues. He has par
Hieipated in State Colles Theatre
productions He directed hath ol
ty class sity for Rivalry, and
they were extremely instrumental
in the victories of the class at “62
He aso Mr. ‘Theatre’ at the Colle
at Albany 1 think that i ean be
wid With justification that Bob hats
spent as many. not more, hours
on theatre work than he dts on
academic work. aml his marks
are good

Or how about the State College
News editor, who puts in’ four
limes as much time as SA Presi
dent and doesn't get paid tor it and
whe vets called on the carpet tor
any irresponsible journalism on
the part of the staff ‘The editor
doesn't even have time to edit the
paper properly because there
arent enough people to do the
work on the paper Smart people
stay away

What about the people in SUB"
How many events a year do thes
sponsor” How much time do these
leaders put into planning and ear
rying out the preparations for a
successful social event”

Which should weigh most heavily
as a service to the school, those
activities tike Rivalry, Frosh
Camp, class ollicers which tend to
accentuate the differences between
classes or those activities like dra
matics, SPATE COLLEGE NEWS,
SUB which help mould over-all
school spirit?

1 would The to recomend that
thon evaluations be made and
tops be taken either as midividual
Naruse oro combinatots of

PA definite stitement of erit
cia dor membership in) Myskania
Hoult be establi hed. this ert
cha uecht tebe ctaraeter and
Chadetship ae Well as service
Concern leadership and servic
qualdeations pethaps main
Humber ob hears an directing sane
activities and in partietpating in
sine could be established the
ideals of Myskiaua should assume
reality distead of remauting in that
nebulous nevernever land that bat
Hes us plain folk

2.) The present method of vot-
ing should be evaluated. Perhaps
it might be wise to bar Freshmen
from voting on Myskania; after all,
they can only judge those who have
the time and the political ambition
to see them. Or, in an effort to
somewhat nullify untutored voting,

S perhaps Myskania should vote for

its successors with blocks of votes:

* 200 for those recommended; 150

for the next best qualified; 100 for
those still fairly well qualified; 50
and 0 for those less qualified. This
would be returning to a system
that allows the public to voice its
opinon but allows Myskania a
yreater role in picking its sueces.
sors:

Previously a minimum number
of voles was ne ary for election
to Myskania. Certainly getting at
least 10 or 12 percent of the total
college enrollment or even 35 per.
cent of the total vote east is litle
enough to ask. People who do not
recive 5 or 7 percent of total en-
rollment or 20 percent of votes cast
should be ineligible for the second
vlection if it is necessary

3.) Scholarship) should) be con-
sidered in all election areas, ‘There
has been a de-emphasis on schol
arship in all areas, but what per
centage is there in electing some-
one who will bilye out the next
semester? A person at 2.7 can af
ford to drop tu 24, but what about
someune al 217

low is the correlation be
tween sorority and fraternity mem.
bership and votes? There are be-
tween 900 und a thousand students
n sororities and fraternities, Re
member how many votes. were
cast? Maybe the GDI's should add
another Jetter-f for indolent, Fur
thermore, it seems extremely dit
heult for an active independent to
fw elected to Myskania

Something positive must be done
about the ever-decreasing stand
ards on our campus. The competi-
tion is going to be a lot tougher
with enlargement; our is should
be set high and kept there—or even
raised. T hope that a seat on Mys
kania remains the prestige office it
has been, but 1 also think that
something should be done to insure
this hope.

A Senior

To the Editor.

The extreme rizhtists are of
to attack again this year, and the
writers for the News, particularly
KC) Brady, were quick to take
a few shots at these vultures: of
American Politics

Brady certuuly helped as appre
cite the facet that the American
Lesion and the House Un American
Activities Committee use dirty
taches. He also helped us realize
that these groups like to use tern
such as cred’, “cell, “pacatist
nd brain washing"

But, although vivine us the pled
sure of reading an excellent ex.
aimple of satire. Brady fell into the
sume pit that has engulfed: other
reformers Brady is a ‘mud
shiner tow

Phe News needs ai issue’ 1
sould tke Vo read on arnele vat
Sould Str mere interest and nthe
fr paper eseiin: teadit

William Nuesstein

bd Notes We sould, too! How
ever, how long does it tube for the
student: body to realize that the
NEWS is THEIR paper! Any es
citing, interesting articles by you
or any other student is welcomed
by the NEWS board. We're waiting
for you! We ean use good articles
more than we can use good sugges
tiotis!

ML. E

PAGE 4

TATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962

Five Experts AD Tryouts To Cast Roles
Theatre Plays

By ANNE SMITH

To Participate
In Discussion

A panel of five “experts” will
discuss the United States, Brazil,
and South America at a Latin Am-
erican Evening in the Alden Ree-
reation Room, 7:30 p.m, Thursday
evening. The panel, which is being
sponsored by the Forum of Polities
as part of their Great Decisions
program, will be followed by a
question-and-answer period. Re
freshments will be served. All State
students and faculty are invited to
attend

Each of the five “experts” will
speak for about ten minutes on an
individual topic. The panel mem
bers and their topics are: Dr
Howard Flierl, Professor of Geo
wraphy at State—The Geography
of South America," Mrs, Edith
Couturier, Social Studies Depart
ment, State—'Trends in latin Am
erican and Brazilian History;" Dr
Frank Carrino, A to the
President, State--"Dictatorship in
South America: Mr. John Malt
house, a teacher in Chatham Cen
tral School—"An American's Im
pression of Brazil:’ and Mr. Ser
“io Freitas, RPI. student from.
Rio—"'A Brazilian Looks at US
Latin American Policy."

Dr. Carrino was director of the
Intercultural Center in) Paraguay
for two years, while Mr. Malthouse
zained his knowledge of the subject
as a Community Ambassador from,
Dely to Brazil last summer

The moderator for the panel will
he Dr. Mathew Elbow, advisor to
the Forum of Politics. who will he
introduced by Jan Dyekman
General Chairman for the Gres
Decisions program

In the question-and-answer pe
riod following the panel discussion,
such issues as Kennedy's Alliance
for Progress program, Cuban Pol
ey, and) Communism in’ South
America will be discussed

Revie

‘Critic's Choice’

By PAUL J N

A practical joke may have been
played last Wednesday night. The
Joker: [a Levine, playwrite. ‘The
r Critics Choice, a play pre
sented at the Strand ‘Theater.

At times this story of a drama
erie who dares to review his
wife's play seemed to be a satire
of a venre that of the trite, pat
ordinary comedy. However, this 0¢
curred in anty a few spots, and
the rest can be taken as nothing
nore than trite pat. ordinary eam
edy. And so. caught between be
ine aominer comedy and a satire
vf such oa cemeds, Mr Levin's

realion vanished ina crevasse of
Instenificanes between the two

Most of the east tried, unsnecess
fully fonfase fe inte mere hollow
Hereotypes Mark Gordon suecced
ed be vs the youre effeminate di
rector this attention holdin and

wimnusiie perforianee was given
however at the expense of insivht
tnd behevability ‘Phe same mish
be said of Naney Cushinan, as a
frome willed mother inlaw what
else The stars, Jeffrey Lynn and
Wanda Hendrix. were competent
hut youn Jeff Conway stood out
as the eritie's: precious son His
knack of reciting a part at a con
slant shout suceeeded in obliterat
ing many of his lines

The dialogue was yood, though
ind often a brizht flash of wit ap
peared, flickered momentarily and
disappeared, Me Levin has both a
way with words and the ability to
create truly funny dialogue. It's a
pity that he had no idea to build
his play upon

For Four Little

The class in Advanced Dramatics Tuesday

is holding open tryouts for ¢

of four one-act plays. Parts are by

available for all types: character
romantic, tragic, fareieal, ete. The
tryouts will be held) Monday. and

D & ATo Stage
Tech Workshop
For Students

The Dramatic amt Art Council
plans ty eenduct a theatre work
shop on March 4 at} pom. in the
Stageshop, Richardson 184. The
purpose of the workshop is te in
traduce freshmen and other inter
ested students to the technical as

pects of theatrical productions

Brief outlines of the various
fields of technical production will
be given bs mermbers of the state
College Theatre production — staff
Areas included are set constrac
tion, lughting, make up, sound. pre
perties. costuming and. publieris
The student heads of the State
Collese Theatre statt who will ie

directing the werk
fin Jackson ‘62. Linda Kalts

ye melude
Judy Grabel 63, Bob Willawer 04
Kay Jureiwie 64, Coane \melw
fi, and Barbara Stemdort Gt

Refreshments all be served tut
fowed by workshops in the varius
fields \t this time, students may

desiunate their preferences and be
Ain practical work an that ares

Dramanies and Art Counei hopes
to stimulate interest im this: phase
of theatrical production and to es
tablisi a core of freshmen work
ers to handle the technical asperts
af the Advanced Dramatic class
one-act plays which will be pre
sented in’ March and April D&
\ tryouts are especially encourag
od to attend the workshop

SOME of the necessary items
must become familiar

The plays will

presented on March 27-28

Aristophanes
scone from The Blood Wedding by
and He Who Says Yes; He
Who Says No by Brecht
of the plays will be done by Bon

members of the class

the oldest courses offered at State
Since its imeeption in the
es Futterer, the

class has pradue

ried plays from the whole range of

have been given seve

Prior to the 1950's the production

In recent years the
procedure has been devoted to one
act plays or isolated scenes from
longer plays
done by members of the class. ‘This
due to the expansion of the

Speech departinent, AD was offer

then apply theories of drama
to actual presentations, usually ex
ental im nature
James Leanard
whe is directing the State College

Ghosts in the little
Hime involved in participat
AD play consists of only

Whe have been hesitant to try out

lly asked ot read for
a good opportunity to
in acting on the college
There are especially a wide

Don't think you'd like

TOM’S BARBER SHOP

AT ROBIN STREET
Corner of Kobin and West
i YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

. J. BALFOUR

nity Jewelry

Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors

D —

TYPED WORK DON Por
‘Themes, Kesearch and ‘Tern
Papers Neat and accurate
work guaranteed Heasonable
rales, Phone Schenectady FE
5 3582

Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies

Mr. Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
Murray Avenue
FORD, NEW YORK

Pouring Ouer The Exchanges |

YNE DUGAN

Corning Community College
school's Winter Carnival will in-
clude such activities as. skiing, ice
skating, tobogganing and other
winter sports, followed by a record
hop and twist pa

Boston Uni The Univer-
sity will hear songstress, Della
Reese in a concert for the benefit
of the Heart Fund

Siena College; The Siena Coll
Gavel Club recently won a one
round debate over the College of
Saint Rose

Cortland = State College The
Honorable Samuel S. Stratton will
speak to the students of Cortland
State teday. Mr. S ton will talk
about his reasons for opposing tui
tion at the State University Col

Forum Goes
To Model UN

A fourmember delegation from
the Forum of Politics is now at
tending a United Nations’ Model
Security Conneil at St. Lawrence
University, Canton, New York. The
couneil, which is sponsered by ihe
International Relations Club at St
Lawrence University. is being held
from Thursday to Sunday nizht

The delegation is representin
blie of China on the Cour

members are. Ross Dunn

the

cil tts
63. Paul Batsha “63, Robert Kitt
her ‘64. and Robert Wieboldt "64
and their advisor is Mr. William
Grimes, a philosophy teacher at
State

rhe Security Council is a mock
up of the UN Security Couneil at
which each of the TE schools at
fending take the position of the
country they are representing on
seven resolutions betore the sroup.
This year the resolutions are on
such problems as Angola, Chinese
Representation, Berlin, and Dis
armament. The Stale delegation
will introduce a resolution on Viet
nam at the Couneil, On the last day
of the conference a critique will be
held.

This conterence is an annual
event for the Forum of Polities:
This is the first year, however,
that State students have represent
ed one of the “Big Five’ on the
Security Council

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962

he lewes and also discuss the ¢
needs of the State University in the
immediate and long term future

Guests of the Physical Eduea
tion Club at
an Oklahoma educator

formed stunts and tumbling demon
plus a few more of its

Packard, a noted secial critic

sional theatre

Skidmore College: A concert by

ed last week's Winter Weekend

Lounge also was on hand to. pro
entertainment
end's: big dance
State College:
Montelairion, the ca

Verdant

Freshman

appeared entitled
Comparable
"The subject of the articl
David Boroff's recent
Review story on
author stated that many aspect
oroff's article were appli
Montelair and other teachers
Students at Montclair
asked to read the article
te consider it carefully

Panel to Discuss
Beatnik Poetry

Knahtsh Even

cussion: Wednesday
event will he at & pan

sistant Professor of Envlish Cie

Gay, Young Sophom

Weren't

Thomsen La

sorol Enulish

WIT

Hlustrious

Leaders!

Cibulsky

Culver

Norton

ATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962

PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 . The Uses of Tyranny Current Comment:

Tactics Versus The Beliefs

Remember Who We Ar d What We Represent + oy ara
0 e e an What our nation requires is a. should he wonderfully sympathetic with tolerant indifference upon our ByJOK: GALE
vile old-fashioned tyranny, ‘There tw you all

Yot ten years hence o ny neve! snture fa ap
is nothing that so tests character. ty netics Woukt hee gence awn. They never venture farther, Senators Barry Goldwater and panied my charge with explanation
aract Hee would be taken of me; 1 suppose, than the mere day-to- strom ‘Thurmund have suggested The Birch Society calls manda-

. as to he oppressed; for when we the forces of social amelioration da y
: i are ‘10 pri ; forces of social ation day routine of swindling and cor: that President. Kennedy 4 2 or ra arms, e
e . > y Recurrent Nightm ie Tree tact at we chine. ould have deprived ane the pre raptinn, Cf all qe partes any te ay eneeeet, Kees aa some ry relstration of arms, the

enerally choose to make asses o! ium allieanianetecae be ; , Ma a ‘ seats right-wing extremists to his ad-
a ty wy Bieta Sena Seven, theories ates - mal che i Ivantage or beins an under: John Birch Society ahrs promis: ninistration to balance some of some tax Communist plots. The Sa-
phen { ; Sci iss Tas a raion Lcan call to mind possessed of Aulagratie lene enue the left-wing extremists ciely says that all people who sup-
1g § ri nk | yitoremem: HER voice soft, like the quit freedom than the Teatnik,, . Leteeeution. sou know, has heen | For myself 1 wish them good E:xiremism is a current topic of port such things as the above are
Sy a fie i her aw F rte Oh God. 1 wf the viper She i have they fre ie chim rea pions hristians and Jews tusk ' es of an, erie. ont discussion, It has been said that’ “com-symps, “meaning Commun-
ats a8: APOE how Eve tried te eid my mind ot I ant dhe : ave they Becls dusen hoe Far the early Christians the should do likewise. Only if the staunch conservatives. call every: ist sympathizers
By GARY F, QUICK he ; is te : ( ee A Suars and ew Hood wf martyrs sawed the seeds Joh Birch Society prospers will one they happen to dislike Cam- 4 pala statements are
thet bees? They have made then 1. mh ieee wut Hee bee if veil Ae i et stone er urna Liferuls are often ae extreme, bul £ do not call anyone
selves what Peter Pan would have Chureh had net heen enerunt at are bored with the task af govern. USGI GL tle reverse — calling allan extremist for expressing such
od, every tdi a pe d a . / heen if he had not come from a gorse these thous ment: 1 might be quite disap. Si conte awe went a view, 1 do call the Birch So-
Bee ania sot Wi ‘ L {ren te 4 a ‘ wud family Met aller all: these (hoy Poel Ga WOR BE JORGE tae Same people have reacted against ciety an extremist group because
We sh Ube mann dy / 4 ' The Beatiiks’ pose of discontent jit ng Cie ae nate to clamor. about democracy and MG, ltbels af conservative, liberal, of the methods they advocate, not
is silly heeause, unhappily, there A MAY Philistines ar Bang eet Ereedoms. and that sort th and Jett wing, and reaction hecause of views. When the leader
ery little with which to be dis NS if thing. What is there for ail: ie To some extent it is (rue of a group asks its members to file
ned Just now theanly por Voss the day of spectacular and cral terde today hesiles handing (tt peaple do not fi neatly into cards on the enemies of the repub-
Hons of our citizenry that eniey PETEPeSUHe Martyrdams seems GUL welfare checks and shouting a lay Ats OF TAM machines, | One's nd states that by these enemies
le esses af meray ane on Fcantiot be att Anne Frank, few thrvste bra frightered Surge Routical views are usually loo com> je js referring to Communists, lib-
Hd species of at at thats are! Can yor, ur there arena longer {poor business, indeed! As for LIX tallow ane to fall into one Crals and the fellow travelers of
certain minority groups. What lil. a8) Nazis Eichmann as in dis our-college, nuthin would so im. fl ius We oF three groups, yet hese groups, T feel the group is
eral gushes but gushes ins ther £tace The tree ef hberty and the prave its tone as a few diverting L to Aha ina people can be ongaging in extremist tactics, ‘The
behalf, praising the efforts of if faith nocd ‘ne longer be ‘puts ai anidnRteatling "WE are “ACNed WINY sain: accuracy Communists have been known to
jups that have some reason far itizated by: blood ibsine all the valor: and excite Extremist Tactics use this card file technique, When
i effort” LE know that af f were to fas a pity. really, that our pub: ment of South American univer. 1 have called certain groups, or. Members of a group are urged to
ane Hite fon blackface and go out and picket lie officials are so Servile to pubhie sity. life, Without a few of our ganizations, and societies reaction. S(M anonymous letters to employ
say) Milne, or sitin on whatever npinion as never to crush it, are so students and faculty) in jail, what ary or extreme right-wing, but in ceusing employees of being en

Mickey Spillane peng tlony, GF Frosh Remember Exploits ! Soarrently bem: satin on. Eounprineypled themselves as ta look a dull place is thist so doing, have always accom. £##ed in plots against the republic,

the Albans ns aml when he
i Mn eae) vin feel that moderate bounds
—_ —_ have been exceeded

ae Women Successfully Trap Men Seeenweapentl ag
; Saas Career Cues. dinonyitious letter technique are but

Iwo of the methods used by the
John Birch Society, Because of
their methods, J call the Birchites

4c ‘ ii when related to peaple
Whatever YOUr Major, re eK ane ts oF a tenon cia

And. anes most of today’s business and scientific prob: It seems a bit strange that the

OUP AN DEE RY andy pe

self proclaimed most. conservative

1 Jems are too complicated for ‘one man’ solutions, team: :

make sure tO Inciude wwark isessential IF you want to be valuable tears player rip is su fiberal in seleeting thei
doa hkely candidate for captain, be the person whe taglicn, | uellene io attwl alin My

ry ‘ | ea € ep ely ! 3 Z eral reforms by the accepted

yy understands people. Learn what ait tikes for people to im
. work together in armony. Learn how to win trust and

W. Emlen Roosevelt, President “Bear this in mind, too,

National State Bink, Efivabeth, Nid. tension, business tension. even fannly tension are the

facts of everyday life, The more vou know of human

confidence, Learn basic human psychology. ADA and JFK

World tension. community garry Goldwater and Strom
Churmond claim that) there are
leftwing extremists in’ the Ken
Tomy college adviser had prophesied that studying psy behavior, the better prepared you wall be to deal with ed iterators ihe mesbers
chology would some day help promote my career in bank these problenis. of the Americans for Democratic
ing, TU have seotfedk Yet that as exactly what lus hap- if you have the chance. take a course devoted to Action or the ADA, [ am waiting
pened, And when Ethink about now the reason seems speople. Your chess adviser ean probably help you fit a with unimaginable patience to hear
obvious, The tacts and figures of banking, or of any other psychology elective into. your schedule, I don’t think sung of he extremist tactics used
y smechanieal devices. They take on real mee q ‘regret it... know T didn't.” by ie ADS
(il si field. are mechamenl devices. They take on real meaning you'll regret it... Pknow T didn't ewerdtiexok de ADA aueved
that this group is radical or ex:
tremist because of its views. Until
uw sroup is shown to be radical in
its tacties, 1 will not consider it a
danger to our country
Communism is extreme because
onremist: tactics are an integral
partaf the political betely, Com
stil another bak and is 0 leader tunis does not exist without sup:
in Now. Jersey, fiaunedid circles pression of the hts to free

Em's been a CAMEL fan ever speweh, free press, free choice, ete
consider to be inherent

dollar by 1
a hane lighter a
Soeullee bay

You ean cet ty r ?

vou ean) set hyn pout : , 1 ! é i oe a W. Emlen Roosevell first became a
p : Dank president white still in his

worly thintes, ‘Today he heads

since bis undermituate days at i which 1
Miinceton. A rivhts of man

i Communism without the suppres:
sion of freedoms is not) Commun:
ism then becomes merely an
economic and political system in
which TF do not believe

Fas PLE
Vote For a Ewa rte on ‘ : o, : Facties Not Reliefs
= . ; Or - i 5 ‘iid iB ‘ Re ee ta i“ Lido not feel that the ADA serves

: 7 : E ; aaa Commuust purposes So far asf
f , : Anow. the ADA uses qn extremist

“4 teal : ra penne . a oe , i taeties body not feel America
ARLENE ‘i oof 7 é ee f : glee gs é should fear any group which has
: J ? t fig ; wld political views when these

* A \ fe ae ‘ ‘ Views ate expressed rationally and

CONNIE Y ee ee ‘ : ek shen normal, nondemogogic tac
a e . oo ‘ r Be les ob persuasion are used ta con

\ ‘ é , : : : Vinee peonle to believe in these odd

8 q 4 oe : : ot views America does and should

bs, vee i; : ‘ : uses demogogie laches. not as an

: , 7 exception but as a rule. America

should also oppose those non-Com

LORRAINE, a Yo as ma, 3
s i. j munist groups which practice the

same techniques as the Red has

or If flavor is your major satisfaction in smoking... © Pee a uian a Tula (loawee
: uses for Communists

i 2 The great American middieot

MARY LOU ‘ H H the-road will not be. convinced to

—— ‘ ave a rea cigare Q- “ follow wn extremist line of thought

’ a ae when ordinary methods of persua

~ “ sion are used) Our fear of ex-

- tremism wherever this fear exists,

THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE is due more ty methods than ta be:

1963 — “

PAGE 8

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962

Matmen Chalk Up 5th Win
As Crow Stays Undefeated

By NICK ROBELOTTO

State's Varsity Wrestling squad started the last leg of
the 1961-1962 season with a victory over Hobart College.
They followed this 30-10 victory with a defeat at the hands
of Oswega, 23-21, Although Oswego broke our winning
streak at four, the team bounced back with a 21-15 victory
over Montclair State College. This win made our season
5-4 to date.

Ray Bouchard, 115-123 pounder, was victorious in all
three of his matches. After beating Myras (Hobart) with
a pin in 1:35, he won by forfeit against Oswego and by a
pin against Wasserman (Montclair) in 4:10. These three
victories extended his string to six consecutive wins. Ray
has earned a total of 38 points compared to 5 that were
scored against him. Ray is leading the team in the earned
point column.

Clem Crow was also victorious in his three matches.
Pinning Bremsen (Hobart) in 2:45, he won the next two
matches by forfeit. This continues his string of victories

Pledge Play Shines
In AMIA Bowling
During Past Week

It was a day for the pledges. Two
games were decided in the AMIA
First Bowling League this week as
a result of the pledges “striking”
back at the brothers on the frat-
ernity teams. In the Potter-Water-
bury If match the Club won the
first two games handily, but in the
last game they were stopped by
one of their own pledges bowling
on the Waterbury II team. Pledge
Gary Moore recorded five strikes
in a row in the last game to down
Potter by six pins!

KB Over Madison, 3-1

In the KB-Madison match the
story was almost the same. KB won
the match 3-1, but it was three of
their pledges bowling on the Mad-
ison team that prevented the KB

to seven. He has earned a total of 33 points compared to team from making a clean sweep.
the zero scored against him. He is the only undefeated var- In the first game KB lost by fifly
sity wrestler and also the varsity leader in the most con- pins, as pledges Kimball, Little

secutive wins.

Jay Katzel put three straight pins together in his three “parent team
matches. Murphy (Hobart) fell in 3:00, Shaw (Oswego)
3:50. These victories put JaY rhe Commuters continued on
on the heavy side of a 5-4 record. His earned point total is their winning ways
21 compared to 12 against him. He has never been pinned Waterbury 1, 4.0
and has a five match winning streak going for him,

in 2:40, and Di Gerlando in

and Phillips combined to down the

Commuters on the Rise
they swept

heir upcoming
match with KB next week is a cru

Art Brunelle's ups and downs match the team's. After cial one, for if they knock off KB

getting his fifth consecutive

in 6:25, Art lost a 11-2 decision to Shepard (Oswego) and
won a 5-2 decision against Montclair. Art has earned a total
of 28 points to 9 against him, but Art also has never been

trung his victories to six. He pin-
59, decisioned Pitrowsky (Oswego)

it will all but wrap up the cham-
Ponship for Potter. In the other
match TXO took SLS, 3-1

pin against Snyder (Hobart)

High singles were recorded by
Pentield, 211, Lilga, 206, Peltz, 203,
Crump, 199, and Outman, 198. High
Iniples were hit by Lilga,
Trump, 5 Putney, 531,

4-3, and decisioned Moore (Montclair) 5-2. John has lost jovancr. siz, Polts, sll
only 6 points while he has gained 27 points. He is the fourth nq Penfield, 500

varsity wrestler who has yet to be
pinned

John Bennett has had the tough-
est season of any of the wrestlers.
Losing by a pin in all three of the
matches, John has only 5 points
to his earned point column with 40
against him. However, he has
shown vast improvement

Tom Ellis won two out of the
three matches, Winning by a pin
over McDonald in 5:15 and a 7-3
decision over Parson, Tom was in
jured in the match aginst Mont
clair and was unable to finish, His
earned point total is 19 compared
to 16 against him

After competing in the N, Y¥, 8
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
Wrestling Division tournament this
weekend, our grapplers will finish
the season with a mateh at 4 pan
Wednesday, against K.P here in
Pase Hall

Touching All
Bases

By DAVE JENKS

Now that the Interfraternity League I Rushing season
has ended, we can dump some belated and much deserved
praise on our better than average type Frosh basketball
forces without fear of getting 20 lashes from the “dirty
rushing” whip. I would probably not be going off the deep
end by saying that this year's Beanied Basketball Bouncers
are the best State has had in recent years and possibly the
best ever.

Let's take a look at the horses (no dump guys) who
make this outfit function. At guards we have Kirk Ellis
and basketball's wit from the Bronx, Marty Eppner, back-
ed up by Ron “hands” Hamilton (no comments). Moving
in underneath we find Stan Krivo battling the boards at
one end of the forward positions.

Now we come to the two “big” men of the squad; the
two men who consistently hit for double figures and really
reap those rebounds. The first of these, stationed at the
other forward slot, is our big Catskill Mountain man Dan-
ny Zeh. Besides carrying out his job of clearing the boards,
Danny employs a soft, floating jumper to rack up a 14.8
points per game average. And last, but by far not least, at
center we have what could well be the best basketball pros-
pect Albany has seen in quite awhile, Dick Crosset. Dick
has only 55 more points to go to crack the frosh season
scoring record (he is presently averaging 21.3 points a
game), and only 42 more retreaves to smash the rebound-
ing record. Whether he is cleverly faking his opponent out
of his mind (what did you want me to say?) gently swish-
ing the ball through the cords, or jamming an opponent's
shot back in his face, there is only one word to describe
this guy smooooth

But this isn't a group of individuals, it is a team. A
team that has compiled a 12-6 record, a team that came

_ within a few points of conquering the top 2 year school in

the nation, a team that defeated Williams College for the
first time in the history of our school a team that means
good news for the future.

WAA

WAA Meeting Held
Last’ Wednesday night a WAA
meeting was held and this season's
badminton manayers were elected.
They are Jan Wathier and Judy
Fernekes. If you wish to sign up for
badminton, please make sure you
sign up on a roster and that these
rosters are turned in to the man
ayers by Friday, March 2
Volleyball
The final results of the volleyball
league are finally in with Brubach
cr placing first’ ‘The name of the
team placing. second has not been
turned in by the managers
Basketball
This week's two basketball night
leagues were canceled because of
wrestling and sorority functions
Bowling
There will be no bowling this
‘Thursday also because of sorority
functions

KEN YA GIVE POL-IKELY ?

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Values up to $3.75

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962

PAGE 9

200 New Paltz Mourners Watch Peds Win 63-55!

Frosh Five Bow to Hudson Pe

In Tough 62 -57 Ball Game

State's Frosh basketball team came within a_ hair's
breadth of copping i

ds Cop 17th Victory of Season;
9 Game Win Streak Broken Friday

s biggest win of the season Monday,
dropping a tough 62-57 contest to Hudson Valley Com- As Brockport Edges State 92-89

munity College. It was the 22nd victory of the season for
the undefeated Hudson five, who are rated the top cage
team for two-year colleges in the country

The Peds had faced Hudson a week besore this go
round, and were neatly trimmed 76-61
the victors had won that one, and it was another zone
press, plus some pretty poor State foul shooting, which
won this ball game for Hudson.

and quickly gained a 45:31 advan
ge. But it was their weak shaw
ng on the foul line that really
ruined the Frosh. The Peds re

cived a total of 16 charity throws

A zone pr by team
in the stands

team the scare of its life

Armory before bowing 6:

: nesday night, Last weekend
The Peds held a 32-30 edge at the half. but the win- team had its nine game winning

ners threw up their press at the start of the second stanza, streak snapped at

vat were only able ta convert

seven,

As usual. Dick Crosett paced the
Frosh, tallying 22 points, which is
n keeping with his tremendous 213
paints a same average. Danny Zeh
and Stan Krivo also hit double fi
ures for State, comme through

cith Wand 1 omarkers respe

Rip Holy Trinity

ible ta tahe seme

out of this defeat Wed

theweh hey easily rolled

r the Holy Na cagers af Holy

nd dh roo sirme en

Wt just ell not have

Mhered suttin ne sided
hall game ‘The Ped sec

vw omest of the
owas held ot
IX pomts i the 13 minutes

neers We
and Crase

All the Frosh took part uc th
slaughter, and top performers were
Zeh (12 points), Marty Epner (10)
Kirk Ellis (), and Red Kemp (8)

JIM OPPEDISANO is fouled as he puts up a twisting one hander

John Wallace closes in for rebound,

_ SIC FLICS

“Come on baby,
let's do the TWIST”

21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD ~THEY SATISFY

The New Paltz Hawk basketball
with over 200 rooters: sitting
xave the basketball

(¢ SNS

errrereencererrermnenvescertenenees steuenmanies

Brockport 92.89

By GARY SMITH

in a double overtime thriller, They
rebounded the next night to subdue
Hobart 63-47.
Tight First Half

Both teams opened and continued
neck and neck throughout the first
half. Bob Dillman and Mike Hazle-
ton were the whole show for the
Hawks in the first half as they led
the team to a mere four point
{127 halftime deficit, Good shoot
ins by several of the Purple and
Gold including Oppedisano and
Casey kept the home club in the
load. ‘The biggest point spread of
the half 29-22 on a jumper by
Delucea but a basket by Dillman
and two by Hazleton brought New
Paltz back strong.

The second half became a bed
lui of noise as the vociferous
fans trom New Paltz and the
fewer but willing State roaters
kept the place jumping. As. the
woe progressed the Sauermen be:
an to pull away on the shooting of
Oppedisano, Greene and Casey. A
hook by Deluea put the team ahead
576 and it began te look like a
runaway, Dill and the Hawks
had other ideas, however, ‘The
New Pala star canned a layup
and three fouls to pull the team
te within 575% jut Oppedisano,
Who has saved the bacon) many
times this y put in two jump
shots and a layup in succession to
put the game on ice for the home
team

he Staters were once again
paced by Oppedisano who hit 9
field goals and an equal number

of free throws for a total of 27
points. Don Deluca contributed 11
points and Jim Greene added 10.
Bob Dillman hit for 25 for the
Hawks and Mike Hazleton added
15. Albany was 23 for 61 (37%)
from the floor and 17 for 33 (51%),
way below par, from the foul line,
New Paltz was 18 for 47 (38%) and
19 for 28 (68';). The team’s re-
cord is now 17-4,

Brockport Snaps Winning Streak

The Brockport game proved to be
a tough one in every way for the
team. Bob Gumaer threw in 39
points, the highest individual total
against the team this year, to pace
the always tough Brockport club
Oppedisano got 27 to lead the Al-
banians while Casey got 16 and
Leluca added 14.

The team led throughout the
Hobart pame and ran into no par-
ticular trouble in this game. Op-
pedisano again led the squad this
tine scoring 19 points, Don Deluca
added M4 and Ray Weeks contri-
buted 10 to round out those in dou-
ble figures for Albany. Mike Chari
pinsky had 12 to lead the home
team

Fan Support Needed

This weekend the team plays its
Jast two home games of the season
as they take on Plattsburgh on
Friday and the tough Oswego
Lakers on Saturday, Instead of
being in the minority as we were
Wednesday night let's get out and
support the team this weekend in
its last home endeavors.

Goobers Gain First Seed As
AMIA Cage Tourney Starts

The 1961-62 AMIA basketball
season will be concluded with the
annual post-season tournament
The chiminations, which started
Monday, will run until Saturday
March 3. when the two top teams
will battle for the championship:

The teams entering the tourna
mett are seeded ays follows

1 ‘The Goobers

2 Patter
AVA I
Madison Lake
Waterbury 1
KEI
Poller UI
The Apaches
The Club
ihe Wilson Wabteats
The dntanate

Hudses

|
SNACK BAR

Where Uni crsai
Characters Meet
To Discuss
Universal

Truths.

In the first round of the tourna-
ment KB IL dumped SLS 8.
Trudell led KB's scoring attack
with 18 points, his teamate Pegan
chipped in 11, Richardson chalked
up 23 markers for SLS but) was
unahle to equalize the well-balanced
KB offense. In the only other tour-
nument action, TXO conquered the
Judges by a forfeit

Several teams saw action in the
closing weeks of the regular season
In leavue 1, Madison-Lake squeezed
by KB WAL Phillips led Madison
Lake with 18 points, Potter troune
ed APA 6039. Cohen was high
man tar KEP with 21 points. Also
in deasue 1 ADA registered a 5932
victory over Madison Lake. Diek
dropped in 2b poimts to lead) the
APA barrae

AMIA Notice

A MILA president

announces that there will bea

meeling far all members ul
AMPA this Friday at dopa dt
will be held in Page Gym, be
prompt

GERALD DRUG CO.

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

PAGE 10

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962

Aouse Howls

Kappa Delta

President, Frances Cicero '62,
announces that there will be a cof-
fee hour Monday night for Sigma
Lambda Sigma.

Psi Gamma

Acting President, Mary Dobeck
’63, announces that Sandy Barolet
and Carol Matthews, Sophomores,
have served as hell captains.

Mary Eaton ‘62 is acting chap-
lain and Sally Masker '64 is acting
corresponding secretary.

Chi Sigma Theta

President, Mary Ann DiRuscia
‘62, announces that Pat Rosinski
‘63 is pledge master and Barb
Waite '64 is hell captain,

Jean Davis '63 and Barbara Ket-
tleberger and Carol Ann Klossner,
Sophomores, are in charge of State
Fair,

A coffee hour will be held for
Potter Club Monday night.

Gamma Kappa Phi
Meg Smoyer Vice-President,
announces that a coffee hour was
held Monday night for Kappa Beta
Libby Stroud ‘64 and Pat Fasano

‘65 are in charge of the Opening
Show the sorority will do for State
Fair.
Beta Zeta
President, Doris Edelstein ’62,
announces that a coffee hour was
held with Theta Xi Omega last
Monday evening.
Tish Rich '64 is in charge of
State Fair.
Sara Sterling ’63 was
last week.
Kappa Beta
Ron Coslick '62, President, an-
nounces that Burt Anson is
chairman for State Fair. Dave
iagnier and Tony Riservato, fresh-
men, were elected co-captains of
the pedge class.
Alpha Pi Alpha
Ray Smith '62, President, an
nounces that State Fair Chairmen
are Dave Nichols and Fran Me-
Carthy, Juniors,
a Xi Omega
psident, Jim) McAden '63, an

nounces that the fraternity chair
man for State Fair is Ron Davies
“64.

initiated

State Offers
Employment

A New York State agency has
requested State College to supply
20 to 30 graduate or upperclass
students to act as guides.

After a short, paid, training
period that will commence March
5, the job will be continuous
throughout the semester and a se-
lect group may also be chosen to
continue working during the sum-
mer.

Positions paying $1.50 per hour
are available for both men and
women. People selected for guides
will be supplied with caps and arm
bands, Required dress consists of
dark trousers and white shirts for
men and dark skirts, white blouses
and heels for women.

Students who are interested and
desire further information are
urged to attend one of the follow.
ing three meetings — Thursday
February 22, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m., Main
Lounge, Waterbury Hall; Friday
February 2%, 1:00 2:00 p.m., Room
110, Draper Hall and Monday, Feb
ruary 1:00 - 2:30 p.m., Room
206, Draper Hall

HELP WANTED

Last Wednesday night, the IFC-
ISC met in joint session to institute
some constructive program that
would describe and evaluate the
present status of Greek organiza-
tions at the College of Albany. It
is felt by the IFC-ISC that many
non-Greek members will have a dif-
ferent and valuable viewpoint on
Greek life as it is and as it should
be. Therefore, any member of the

student body who feels that they
would like to participate in this
program please contact via Student
Mail:

Judy Kaminsky

Jack Lewis

Charlie Baker

The IFC-ISC is sponsoring thts

program in conjunction with the

State College News.

FRIDAY - 7 and 9:15 P.M
D349

Doris Day - James Cagney

“LOVE ME OR
LEAVE ME”

Cinemascope and Color

SATURDAY - 7:30 P.M.
PAGE HALL

Orson Welles - Diane Varsi
Dean Stockwell in

“COMPULSION”

in Cinemascope

First Presentation on Our New
Panoramic Sereen

Notices

Peace Corps
Students interested in volunteer-
ing for the Peace Corps program
or who are interested in obtain-
ing information about it, may see
Mr. Harold Flickenger, February
28. To sign up for an interview
with Mr. Flickenger, contact Mr.
Roberts in the Placement Bureau,
Richardson 172,
Education Meeting
There will be a combined meet-
ing of Student Education Associa-
tion, Kappa Phi Kappa, and Kappa
Delta Epsilon ‘Tuesday, February
27 at 7:30 in the Brubacher Dining
Room. Mr. Seymour will speak on
certification requirements. Re-
freshments will be
State
State Pair boosters will be on
sale at the lower Draper-lusted
peristyle Monday, February 26 to.
March 5, ‘The slogan for the cam
paign is Ken Ya Give Pol-Ikely?
Use your drinking money, if you're
desperate, but give a boost to State
Fair.
SCA
Dro Paul ‘Tilich will be unable
to deliver a lecture sponsored: by
the Student Chrishan Association
on Sunday, Pebruary 25° beeause
of illness. He has deen advised to
cancel all immediate engagements
He may be able to come to State
College at some future time
SUB Art Exhibit
From February 25 throwsh March
3 the Student Union Orvantzation
will present an art exhibit from
8:00 to 10°00 each nivht ‘The ex
hibit, will be held in’ Brubacher
Room 3. Works of students and
facully members will be featured
along with other works — Refresh
ments will be served on the first
night of the exhibit SUB presents
this in accordance with its poliey
of service to the: student body in
diversified ways
‘Track and Field
Mr Hathaway and Mr. Munsey
will disetss final plans fur a State
Prack and Field team in a
mecting Friday, Mareh 2, atl pa
in Page Auditorium Students in
terested in track and field are
urged to attend
Whether or not the ealleye iy able
to vo ahead with its plans to have
a track and field team will depend
on the interest of the student body
and the number of men who at
tend this meeting and thus show
their willingness to participate

College

avis anon cigarettes
ih tivers de

there's Pliny of pleasure

evcn make Mars mellow,”
[t's one filter cigarette: that really

Ori

MINONONONONONONOY TIONG

‘Tareyton
delivers

Dreanl I;
OOO OT,
gif

%
2
iy j

, ty
the flavor

says Cooke

tustibus, Pick up a pack today and you'll find

+ in ‘Tareyton.”

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

says Julius (Cook) Quintus, ace javelin man and
BAMLA.C. (Biye Man Around Coliseum. “A Tareyton would
“Tareyton’s a rara

PURE WHITE
OUTER FILTER

ACTIVATED CHARCOAL

INNER FILTER

DUAL FILTER ~~ @

Tareylon

flit SE rioun Rlecenilelprany

Sobivee our midle name gato

State College News

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962

— Open Letter —

To the Board of Trustees, Administration, Faculty,
Students of State University, and the Editor:

1 am not one for writing letters to the Editor ordinarily, but after
reading — with disbelief and consternation — the notice in the issue
of February 23 that students declaring themselves Liberal Arts candi-
dates would be required to pay retroactive tuition, I must set aside
my policy, because such blatant decisions as the Board's require strung
words and stronger actions, if possible.

My immediate reaction to the whole affair is: This bsurd! But

upon further consideration, I have decided there is more than absurdity
involved

The Board's decision to make Liberal Arts tuition retroactive is
a very neat bit of intimidation, previously limited to underworld badger
To make the changeover to a Liberal Arts system is an admir-
ge, a pie of delectable possibilities. But
nd, unseen

games.
able and welcome policy ¢
the pie is being offered with one hand, while the other h
behind the back, appears to have a firm grasp on a blackjack. Un-
doubtedly the pie was made with hemlock.

What choice do you leave us, honorable gentlemen of the Board?
of us could find $1300, in addition to
much less al the rap of a chair

Realistically, now, how many
in four whole years
Especially in a college which is sa short of dormitory

present costs
man’s gavel*
space that people are required to triple up in dorms (at absurd prices)
as a result of dorm shortages. are

ind more important, where people

required too out and live on the economy! Have the honorable

Board ever tried to live on the economy with the

yiiemen of the
mds of the average State College student?

The only real choice the Board has left many of us, as 1 see it,
iy either to be honest, and drop out of school, or lie and get a degree
from the school of education. The ta admittedly, would not be
difficult, since State students have had to do so for years.
of those of us who came to St with the honest intention of teaching,
and only since being here have changed our minds? Perhaps we
should haye dropped out of school then, but the possibility of facing
a degree-conscious society without a degree is a frightening one to
And some people just wanted an education, even at the

But, what

some people.
cost of a little moral hypocrisy.

Then, on the horizon, loomed the possibility of a Liberal Arts
program, and for many, hopes rose that the kind of education which

had been desired, but could not be afforded, might be available. At
the idea of tuition in the Liberal Arts school was distasteful, but

By skipping lunches and working

first
finally the idea became tolerable
an extra hour every day this summer, maybe the money for a year’s
tuition could be accumulated

Suddenly, the bombshell of retroactivity and with it, the implied
“We need teachers, and we mean to get them by any means
possible. If you want a tuition free education, teach, If you don't
want to teach, pay up or get out.” Sounds like a bad Western, But

dictum

i's not nearly as funny

Many have wondered, honorable gentlemen of the Board

mvself among them) how the human race has managed to spawn the
and now even more

people

world tt has. 1 have suspected,

result of

callous. grabbin

stronely. that at was the official decisions made without

feclin xentle

im this

regard for the of people in general, May 1 remind you

everning beard in the service of the public
country: ts to that pubhe Even those who are not yet old
ehowih to vote are a part of that public. ‘The State Colleges do not

wn economically rich student body, and many of those students

het winy that they donot wok ta teach. You hive
demed them that vestie ef selfhonesty, gentiemen, for most will
decue the degree is important enough to them to le a litte longer
for And, after all, you will not have forced: them inte teaching

you will have only made it more difficult for them: to get other jobs

men that any

subject

Do so intelligently and

To the students who had hoped to
find they cannot afford it, | appeal that th
decision — with words and action, Talk
parenty, write to assemblymen and alumnae:
forcefully, and for this once, overlook possible repercussions, With
sufficient’ energy, you will awaken the force of intelligent public
opinion — and in the face of such a force, repercussions become sling
shots against cannons,

Eduor of the News to print this letter on page one
thereby illustrating the News’ opposition to retro
only by departure from conventional journalism
urgency of your opposition to bludgeoning

1ourge the
in double columns.
tuition, for
underscore the

active
will you
intimidation

The honorable gentlemen of the Board, finally, 1 urge to hastily

reconsider their decision in the interests of honest and respectable
education.

William A. Frankonis.

Detectives Track Down State Fair
Saturday Night in Reckless Chase

HANAN

MARY LOU EISE: and
chainimen.

j ern Avenue. We

Pete Fisher are State

SA, Adminstration Cooperation

Keynote Summi
By CHARL

The Wednesday might summit
conference commenced with the
SA President's introduction of the
representatives of the administra

The six representatives: were

Matthews Dean Thorne,

1 Stokes, Mr MeKinnon, Dr
riny and Dean Derringer

Me discussion started with the
topic of fraternities and sororities
and their relationship to the new
campus, He was brought to light in
what followed that

1 There was ite interest ¢
vinced on the part of those plan
ning the move, whether Greeks in
their present reached the
new campus ar nol
2 The new residents halls would
lend themselves to group. identifi
cation

itor Don Allen catalogued an
ssive list of services render
hy Greek when a

Fisher To End

Science Lectures

Dr Donald Wo Fisher, New York
State Paleontalogist, will he the
IGE G Science Colloquium speaker
al state College He will talk about

Animals With a Mast But No
Future ‘today at) pan an Page
Mall

state

members:

Fossils

Dr Fisher, who has held his
present position since 1955, 1s con
cerned with the identity of fossils
from the sedimentary rocks of New
York State and with the study of
the rocks

Buffalo Graduate

A graduate of the University of
Buffalo where he obtained his
bachelor and on er's degrees in
scence, Dro Fisher later studied
alothe University of Rochester
where he earned his doctorate in
philosophy

He us a native of Schenectady and
a former member of the faculty
al Union College

Coffee Hour

A coffee hour in’ the faculty
Jounve will follow the lecture. All
interested facully and students are
invited

t Conference

ES BAKER

roundabout challenge as to the
value of Greeks was thrown from
those at the table to those on the
floor Don also mentioned four
“Help Week"
were embarking on Dean Der
ringer in response said that this
was commendable but that Greeks
must be funetional in other
as well—ie. social (not just re
reationaly and cultural. “Grevks
supplement the educational
program’ and They should set
the tone, behavior, dr ete on
campus” Dean Thorne stated that
they must work together as a total
xroup and that there should be no
incquities between the component
members (house facilities, ete)

Dean Matthews in the course of
discussion brought ty light the in
teresting fact that architects for
the new campus had been changed
and so had The new
layout consists of four quadrangles
euch approximately the same size
as our present dorm area, The lis
ing areas are three story buildines
With Hwenty two story) lowers in
the corners: The buildings will he
centrally located for — utilitarian
purposes causy serviciny
vand short walking
for vies chanses

Football Team

The nest item on the agenda was

State's prospects far a foothull
Continued an Pane, Colt

aureus

must

the design

stich as
(deliveries, ett

Felix Greene

projects that Grecks T

By MARY LOU EISENMAN

From the secret files of Nick
and Charles Nora, Detectives, as
told to Mary Lou Eisenman,

by Charles Nora

(Saturday evening, 7 p.m., March

1962, Albany, N. Y.)

We trailed Mr. State Fair to that
dark, rarely used theatre off West-
noticed that to-
night's play was You Are There,
starring the Gamma Kap sisters
with Libby Stroud! (7:05 p.m.)

Nick , i's dark in here!

Charles: Quiet! The Sisters are

es: Can you spot him?

(shouting): Mr,

that's who, dim-wit! s

Dave Brooker, alias Hank Maus,
alias Dick Middleton, a
Schultz, alias Buzz Welke!

N Charles, all ya do is nay
nag, nag, Ken Ya Talk Pol-ikely?*

Charles: I'll talk the way 1
There he is! And there he goes!
Get him!

Nick:
theatre)
the way!

‘harles (Pointing
low that crowd!

Nic! What a set-up! Will ya
look at all dem peoples? Ya'd ney

y dat dis State was having

here, could ya? Hey look!

s the Playboy Penthouse.
Let's go in

Nick: (15 minutes laters Ob boy,
oh boy, oh boy

Charles; You can say that again!

Oh boy, oh boy
rles: Nick, what do you got
fur brains?
: Duh
u sponge?

Charles: A sponge” Well, speak
of the Jolly Junior, Sponges, look
at those kids throwing sponges at
those other people! Are they nuts?

Nick: Nah! They're reigning
raining? Anyway, the kids are
throwing sponges because they've
been too frisky

Charles: What's this (reading
the notice) Mouse Roulette? We
gotta play mouse roulette. because
the kids have a better: roulette
What mousey policies!

Nick: Policies’ Where’ Where”
Here's the jail, but where are the
policies”

Charles

Come on, we
To wot

Nick: There he is,
Fpointing to stage)

Charles: (Us him! Mr
Fair! He can't run away
front of all those peaple

to Interpret

(Crowd poll mells from
J can't! ‘The crowd is in

ahead) Fol

1 don't know

from floors
eb him. it's

(shout
nota
‘here he is!

State
now, in

Visit to China 3p.m., Monday

Feby Greene, forein correspon
dent and former director of the
Brush Broadeastiny Corporation
in America, will lecture in Page
Hall at So pam oon Monday, March
5. 162 Mr Greene's topic will be
China Revisited" As Mr Greene
said in a recent: broadcast, “What
is happening in China today is one
of the greatest historical facts of
our contemporary world and the
public ts appallinsly and danger
ously misinformed about it!

Mr Greene wall describe a four

month trip of more than 10,000

miles over the Chinese mainland
during which he made an intensive
study of all sides of Chinese life
under Communist rule, He visited
Communes in’ scattered areas
where he inspected schouls, prisons
and hospitals and ale and worked
with the peasants. Before he left
China he had a private, three-hour
interview with Prime Minister
Chou En-lai. Thus he was one of
the first Western correspondents in
Many years to get an exclusive in:
lerview with one of China's lead
ers.

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 25, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
Items available online	2842
Last indexed	2025-09-27

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State College News, Volume 47, Number 4, 1962 February 23

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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