PAGE 8
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963
On Campus etic
(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
INFERIORITY CAN BE FUN
The second gravest problem confronting college students to-
day is inferiority feelings. (The first gravest problem is of
course, the recent outbreak of moult among sorority house
canaries.) Let us today look into the causes of inferiority
feelings and their possible cures. a
Psychologists divide inferiority feelings into three principal
1, Physical inferiority.
2. Mental inferiority.
3. Financial inferiority
say there is also a fourth category: ichthyological
inferiority—a fecling that other people have prettier fish—
but [ believe this is common only along the coasts and in the
Great Lakes area.) P
Let us start with the feeling of physical inferiority, perhaps
the easiest to understand. Naturally we are inelined to feel
inferior to the brawny football captain or the beautiful home-
coming queen. But we should not. Look at all the people,
neither brawny nor beautiful, who have made their marks in
the world. Look at Napoleon. Look at Soerates, Look ut
Caesar. Look at Lassi
4 Be NG i
Ve ae inlined to eel inbria
What TP mean is that you can't always tell what's inside a
package by looking at the outside, (Sometimes, of course, you
can. Take Marlboro Cigarettes, for example. Just one glance
at that jolly red-and-white package -so bright and pert
neat but not gaudy so perfectly in place whether you are at
a formal dinner ora heach picnic so invariably: correet for
any tine, clime, or condition one look, 1 it this paragon
of packs and you kno it has to contain cigurettes of absolute
perfection. And you are right! ‘That pure white Marlboro
filter, that fine, flaverful blend of Marlhoro tobaceos, will
give you a sinoke to make the welkin ring, whatever that is
So those of you who have just been sitting and admiring your
Marlboro packs since the beginning of the semester, why don't
you apen at pack and light one? Light a cigarette, [mean
not the package. Then vou can settle back and stoke your
iboro and, at the same time, continue to yee rapturously:
at the pack. Thus vot will he vice as happy as you are if
that is possible.)
Bat T digress, Let us turn now to the second category
ment inferiority, A lotoof people think they are dinaber that
other people. This is not so. Honiist be remembered Chat there
are differnt kinds of intelligence. Tuke, for instanee, the elie
sie ¢ of the Sigatoos brothers, Chinde and Sturbridge, stu
dents at Wake Forest. [was abyss aesanied: that Chale was
the wore intelligent just because he kiew more than Stur
bout the arts. the seieners, the sori seienees, Che ha
and like that. Sturbridge, on the other hard, was ten
rat Krats
nuaniti
Hines starter than Chiude when it eae to tyir
But no matter, everybody looked down on oStapid Sturbridge,
ie they called hin and looked up at "Clever Clande, "as they
called Hit. Bittowho de wou think turned ont te the start
one when their granny aliiost got loose and rin away? You
Wit gond old Stupid Sturbridue
rrive How at the fin! eatewory, finaneil inferiority
One wiry te deal with this condition ts te oiierease venir teat
Yon eit, fir extanple beanies ConetoCrsveon bate pst: ton
Hie class 1 ven college ts well heated
Bit a better wory te hectelle th
Ho pluloseplueally | Book on the tse at poverty. “Erie
eu hase bat bach at al
WH intenority ts be aeeept
athers may have ware mere
the things Vou have that the debts tor iuehinee
ingen ents
And Wheat about (tiadtag? Yeu don't
Freud, andl let tie tell von somethin, wend peeple
Veni get tive tiene Wtealie that noth
Iriend-hip. anal the Vane neat the werkt as th
Hes miest money
+ * 4
Rich or poor, you can all afford the pleasure of Marlboro,
available at popular prices in all 40 states of the Union.
ON THE AVENUE
tz
Stop Barly Fora Beer
Harold Finkle
“YOUR JEWELER”
207 Central Avenue
DISCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS
Fall Line of Charms
Ladies and Men's Jewelry
OPEN YOUR OWN Diamonds, Watches and Gilts!
JENIOK ACCOUNT
A new graduate program for
preparation in student personnel
services has heen incorporated
into the State University’s Grad-
uate school. This recently insti-
tuted program will prepare stu-
dents for the position of residence
hall directors.
The director of a residence hall
acts primarily as a counselor, The
purpose of the program is to pro-
vide the director with an under-
standing of human behavior and
the aims of higher education, and
with competency in individual
counselling and group work.
Program Described
The program, which leads to
the degree of Master of Science,
involves two eight-week summer
sessions and one acidemic year
to complete it. The summer ses-
sions are devoted to full time
study at Albany.
The work of the first summer
provides the hasic information
needed by the apprentice director
The second summer advances and
broadens the students preparation
Appointments Available
The program is open to all who
hold a bachelor's degree from a
college or university of recognized
standing, Twenty-two trainee ap-
pointments of $750 each are avail-
ible for 1963-1964. Students ad-
mitted to the program pay no
tuition and receive a stipedof$750
and room and board without cost
during the period of internship,
Students can obtain applications
ind information from the School of
Graduate Studies, State University
of New York at Mbany, 135 Wes-
tern Avenue, \Ibany 3, New York.
Vhe application should be received
not iter than February 15, 19
at the University
Students to Nominate Candidates
Campus Current
by Sandy Donaldson
Are You A Man Or A Sheep?
Why do so many people eagerly read the ‘‘Best
Sellers’ list, and then read the books?— or say that a
movie must be good because it won an award, didn’t
it?—or change their opinion about a popular record
because it is number one on the ‘‘Top Ten” list.
Dozens of different fashion magazines are sold to
teenagers, college girls, working girls, and house-
wives—and as a result the dress industry in New York
City does a tremendous mass production business.
Sometimes even our thoughts and opinions are in-
fluenced hy what is presented to us in hooks, the
papers, and—worst of all—on television, Many people
are ashamed to have different ideas for fear of heing
termed eccentric or odd,
Of course, it isn’t possible to have a separate
opinion for each person—no one can have a completely
isolated, original ideas all the time. Yet if there is
an opinion to be held on an important issue such as
tuition, be sure it is through through and seen from
as many sides as possible
Have we set aside our own standards of judgment
and adopted those of the few leaders of ‘*the masses’?
or shrewd businessmen?
We admire those individuals who judge for them-
selves and read, see, and choose what interests them.
Yet don’t we—the masses, ourselves—look at these
few as being a bit eccentric, and then go our ‘own’?
way?
I surely don't suggest sewing your own clothes,
boycotting Best Sellers (‘To Kill A Mockingbird was very
enjoyable), movies or records. Nor do [ advocate op-
position to everything that the majority supports just
for the sake of being different. Instead, my plea is
for less conformity and more individuality.
Dr. CL. Andrew
Receives Citation
For Approaching School Elections ore mose
by Jim Miles
fast night at the class meetings
held in Brabacher Hall, nomina-
tions for 1963-1964 S..\, and Class
fices were officially opened
Nominations will continue from
9 acm, until 3 pom, today, Saturday
ind) Monday on the Senate bulletin
hoard
Phe Senate bulletin board is lo-
cated by the entrance: to the first
floor of Husted Hall
Qualifications for Candidates
The fest requirement of allot
{ seekers is a 2.0 aeeumubitive
wverage, Please cheek with the
Stident von cure nominating to ses
Ihe meets this requirement, S. 4
President and Myskania candidates
must be second semester duniors
Candidates for S.\. View Presi
font must be second) semester
Sophomores
Class officers
he fall time stud
nthe ve eelisses
JOBS IN EUROPE
Grind Duchy ol Luxembourg
Keb 1 1963 Would you lke to
work ata Swiss resort, a Nonw
a farm, a German factory, a
traction site in Spain, ona san
required to
gisternd
tier camp in Brance? “Thousands.
of pay ig summer jobs (some offer
iy 3 190 monthly) are available
in Marope to U.S, students,
The American Student’ Infor
mation Service, celebrating its 6!
Anniversary, will award TRAVEL
GRANTS to first 1500 applicants
For 20- page Prospectus,
complete) selection of Buropean
jobs aul Jab Application (cuclose
S 1 lor Prospectus, handling and
ainmail reply) write, naming your
school, to: Dept. F, ASIS, 22 Ave
de la Liberte, Luxembourg City,
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,
The first $000 inquiries receive a
% 1 coupon towards the purchase
of the new student travel book,
Karn, Learn & ‘Travel in Europe
Who May Nominate York at \bany has been honors
Any regularly enrolled student for his outstandins contribution
of the college may phice a stu- physies teachine
depts name in nomination fors. and schoo!
President, S.\. Vice President, pp, ¢. Luther
tnd Myskania, Only members of pista he eeryiee tation
an \ssoetat a
the respective chisses mavnom= frome the \me
inate for cliss officers and class Physies Teact Saturday,
seniors nary 2 conebiding shay
Nominations are made bywriting the seientiti« ets 22nd anneal
the person's name on the HStdes= mecting inthe Stather-Hilton Hotel
danate! for the partioukur offies, an New York
Declinations Dr}
MIE Students who are nominated, yt stan
bat whe aire not eligible or de not cy,
tre accepted
when coomdidate fillout
tion shp
bulletin board and
nite the badbor box
Inalene
Miles
wb hold the otthee thaty
Preference blinks mist
Seunes
Posters
Inay fe pat
styles: Friday inal tn
Led: topic
nounced that the 1 IM 00 sry eevanninn aval sin
more than six posters per candi)
impus Comminston
eeastire ancl itban
fate, no posters hung fron the DE. YOieAi
cerings, and no runners are 10 be cipients al
used by Dr Frank
May posters that donot comply dent ot the
with these rules willbe takendown. yen of the |
Watch the State University NEWS sorts Tnstitate ‘
for further details Cone PHIM hehalt ot the society. Phe phy
elections, Inauguration Day, and qegchers met jorntiy with the
the S.A. Hally merioan Pty al Society
State University
NEWS 7
Weekend Basketball:
Washington Armory
a State vs. NewPaltz
State vs. Brockport
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
VOL. XLIX No. 3
Candidates to Revive Battle
For Two Top Positions
The first contest for the post of in W. A.A » ALMLLA,, Outing Club,
President of Student Association and Camp Board, °
in three years materialized offi- Mr. Genero, in addition to his
cially t Friday night duties on Senate, has heen active
Many candidates were nominated on the newly formed State Univer-
ut the nominating meetings of the — sity Radio St ution
classes. Everyone except Pat Questions will be submitted to
Cerra and John Tyo have declined. each of the four candidates, Their
Roth Tyo and Cerra are juniors, answers will be printed in next her vith explanations pos
John Tyo has been the Vice- week's issue with their platforms mali oe A IN
President of the Student Associa. gm pletuces wh pores gem yi sen
s > agenda onsis
tion for the last year and was a
suerte" Columbia Seeks Graduates For ‘sti: ulin as
. _ . . of standing committees (“Some
Teaching Positions in Africa
heen on Senate for two years. This
past year he has heen the chair-
part roan be fi bee, crite people might he surprised."), a
RUSE oe Tete regular report, and a list of things
The various positions held hy Teacher's College, Columbia pendents wag omiplishedd during thewonp,
the candidates has familiarized University, is currently recruiting The minimum sakiry is $2200, The agenda will also consist of
them ath the workinge nf theesine 100 Americans for secordare, pes nae umum salary 18 $4200. yeiof explanations of Special Com
dent Government both in theory School teaching positions in Kenya, ing of 25% of the total salary plus Mltees such as Recreation, Con-
unl Ap TRAE Vanda, Tanganyika,and Zanzibar, payment for 120 days terminal [leration, Budget, and Who's Who
SA Vice President These teachers will join approsi- leave at the end of the tour of
The Second rankingoffiew inStu- Mately 270 \mericans selected hy ice
Discusses Tax Cards And
by Lindo McCloud Special Meeting to be Held
Lenny Lapinski reported that
\ proposed budget procedure, a there will be a special meeting
discussion of Who's Who , and a designed to orient all those inter-
special Senate mecting comprised ested in seeing how Senate oper-
the main business of Wednesday's ates, This will not be a mock-
Senate meeting inacrowdedcham- meeting, but a regular meeting
Dippikill and WSUA, the State Un-
iversity radio station, will also be
\ on- Peach College for service in The East Mrican governments Mentioned under old business: as
The candidates ape Sopho- Fast) Africa, in 1961 and 1962
Naney Banman and Rick Phe Teachers for East \frica
lent
well as whatever new business
senitors this) Program, which is sponsored by Among these are housing (partly
ssociittion is also being
provide certain supplemental al-
that may come
lowances for education officers. DEORE IIR
This open meeting will he held
furnished) ata reduced rental,
nthe Brubacher Main Dining Room
41 7:30 Wednesday
Miss Bauman worked with Min- gency for International Develop- a) modest. clothing and outfitting Inesitay
ister of Recreation John Lilga ‘64 Ment, has won wide acclaim from
Genero, Both v
ver the U.S, Department. of Statets
Wlowance, and free medical serv ithe"s iho Progrom
Piret Katt, chairman of the
Who's Who Program, proposed a
Conditions change in nominating candidates
Most of the schoolsare boarding for this honor, Rather than ac-
cepling nominations from the stu-
dent body as a whole, nominations:
would take place in a committee
of twelve senators
The candidates would be selected
to that of a rural mid-western with the aid of an expanded Junior
community fa hes: tclivity sheet, ‘The committee's
The climate. varies from the list of candidates would be pre-
sented to Senate and then submitted
to a vote by the student body (ex-
tnd Senutor Barbara Townsend on educators and government offi yee aim certain hospitalization
{complete revamping of the pro- Ci:tls cuasiins
Teachers have been requested
in the fields of physies, chemistry,
Editor of NATION Inology, mathematios, English,
To Speak at | PM “
by Robert Wieboldt
Forum of Polities will present
Carey MeWilliams, editor of the
‘Nation’? magazine, today at 1
edures and machinery. involved
schools. The instructors will he
expected to participate in extra-
curricular activities more exten-
sively than they would in the U.s,
The cost of living is comparable
\ris and se + graduates and
graduating seniors with no teach-
ing exp nee, professionally
Traine vertified graduates
with no teaching experience
experienced teachers ure
to apply for the program
copled candidates will receive
Howships at Teacher's
ind Jor Makerere Colle
impala, Uganda, Upon comple
ccher must sree: to a
Poem. in Peawe Ta. Pwter ayarded
steady tropical conditions of the
Coast to the temperate conditions
of the highhinds and the semi-arid eluding freshmen) for the selee-
climate of the semi-desert: re= ton ef 33 or 35 people from ap=
tions. proximately 70 or 80 nominees
Freedom Singers to Present
Program in Brubacher
a WHT ree Saturday atternoon, \bany State Jobe wis singled cout by
Howith numer How:anee for bona fide de WHE be privileged te hear a group ; HO “CRMs tanyriiecneess
in polineal Of voung Singers dedicated to the
genheim Fellowship, Mr, Me
Villiams has been on the statf of
the “Nation sinew 1945, heen
editor in 1955
IWS intimuite association
riean polities has made
Well quitlified to discuss the Ra
fical Hight) \scce
remarks should he espe \
interesting
cept employment for two years in
inv one ofthe four countries served
vothe program
Mihough preference inselection
Mei Terres: bias: mails « SUD he given to applicants who are
ed persons may ap
Mr
studies in Labor, age
tnd minority group rehativ Its, Pativest
t highly snee
Senate to Tell Duties (00! Osi Watts. the views corr abel of her
ther it thie Shing? fis
: domi s {quintet of the: fir songs ure based ot hi
fit nin
men and Wo Women, wHD appeat
Candidates to Air Views yo. ee anne
by Jim Miles
tl study
Raise Money for SNCC
eda Singers, spon
night, the Campus Christin These youn people have
me will be dey 6 Comment, are a gronp ot talen
fichate mp
tothe es ther cath ‘ te donate
tothe Nerth to publicize the
students who have forsaken ditions in Mbany, Georgia and to
Muse money tor SNC
n wT there tine and talents te the: student
reque Non-Violent Coordinating
4 these 4 whieh teu mittee (eadbed "SNC0
Speech on French Life
plishments af the 1 Imprisoned for Activities
ree tieapaateont ; Begins TXO Lectures
on ritles, fennonstiation
tinst sate faviditie Me
vn
Vv they heen whit
ture
ae ninse thatthe student
i report
radia sta there parhierpation on the H
' teh of the singers, who Ine leetures
mp Dapp {ve tans lta wigan
fay night there fanaay (0 decile tween
Vins 1 lint wer in burly small groups. The
sociation [ally He i ails one thas beet
L ee ye Hall
WHE be oreenized
vt Riacuseastied] Stiri eres is open to all students Sines
a va Mi can the groups wall he small, seating
wean Senate yokamia, S. 4
; , WHHL Tee Hinaitied
WMeae Students th i estdent and SOV View President Phe first feentty member to
Potorun twotlable at pre required to be at this tinction .
Wotmestoot the maga ted for the Hally is format
hour ef futons suit and te tor the men, andskirt,
Vs usprring as therreourage is,
i shadowed by their mast
eal talent. On February 1, they SPStK wall he Gr Dispas of the
uppeated ina pertormanciatl a French departient, His topie will
WSEOO, bat these Sweater, amd heels forthe women C8 Hd, frone whieh 1900 people cl ante muy ar y Ps neh Lite"
whose Hnanenidsiaatien The student body as invited ta 87 PE farned sway oy aay ine bok ie lecture
entthen tron tikingad: his infernal question and answet “Sing-Cut a magazinedevoled the iruhacher Trev ate inane
tnlage of the senaee, specribar wsstan, Ws a good chance toto the singing profession, lavor-— toon Yankee
tndidates, and to deter ly reviewed the group in an Phe second tectare willbe Vivek
Phose whe tate mine whe you witht to represent Gertele on the treedone song. a 21 aud Dean Hartley. will tie the
your ches new type of folk balbat Bernice
rane seul 1 ee your
speaker
Senate Adopts New Budget System
‘Who's Who’
The purpose of this new system
is, according to Piret Kutt, “to
try to make this more of an honor,"”
An amendment was proposed
making possible the use of rec-
ommendations from the budgetary
organizations besides the activity
sheets in nominating candidates
\fter much discussion labeling
this as ‘too idealistic” the amend-
ment was defeated,
John Tyo, S..\. vice president,
introduced a new plan for the pas-
sing of budvets, The plan was
unanimously passed
Tox Card System
Due to an inefficient s
replicing lost tax cards, it is now
possible for students to obtain
eral lax cards, and to put them to
various uses, With the new ad-
ministration, a new system will
he established
Ifa tax card is lost, there will
he a specified time each week
when someone will he issuing new
curds to those who are able to
prove they lost theirs. This will
eliminate some present problems
involving other local colleges
Finance Committee
\ request was made that Finance
Committee give $25 from surplus
so that Myskania can hold a coffee
hour for the new transfer students
in order to integrate them intoour
“college society”?
Albany Team to Enter
Cortland Tournament
It was announced late Tuesday
Hight that the basketball team from
State Chiversity at \ibany had re-
eeived a State Tournament bid.
Our team will play at the annual
Shute ‘Teachers College ‘Tourna-
ment whieh is held at) Corthound
every yen,
This yveur the Tournament will
rin from Febrniry 2s to Mareh 2
His composed of eight teams
fron sehools cathe Staite Univer
sis
novdigihte
ig, prekesd tor
cour Mhany was
{othe eight teams
Histed, The seven other teams
which will te
Hatha, Corthind, New
Whats:
prekidd aavanith a
ompeling aginst
us ans
Dili, Gneonta, Osiwege
Trah, and Potschor
Harvard Professor
To Deliver Address
ste Chive
\ Hote ss
Kichards, Ciive voli
UW Hhervaurd, buesthay,
Sym Wns visit is spe
Dorper
shoand Psy |
!
hv Deparine
Drotesser Richards, deserted
(philosopher ot ha
Cte Presently is workin on
Systenoot tecohiig Liniages
tin Bengiage: ha
Is inter
hime t
Lingiage, the psyehotasy wt
nvesthade: the nature
the relahonship of artand setenee,
ind the teaching of hberatare
vtessor Hieherds? in
Vestigation of the problems ot
Janguage and conmui: s that
Hrought hin ta the T40"s to what
iS probably his most famous
tchievement, the creation of Basic
Pughsh
Phe subject of Professor Rieh=
trds? addvess will be! The Peach
ny f World Prob
hen
PAGE 2 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
Campaign Posters Anyone?
The campaigns for office have begun.
Communications
There are
posters all over lower Draper Hall. They are hung Tuition Viewed
by masking tape, but are they all still there?
The answer to this unclear question is that some of
the posters have already been torn down by strange
partisans. Many posters have been defaced.
One can only hope that the infants who are responsi-
ble for these stupid acts will either flunk out or some
how manage to destroy themselves.
One would think that people who manage to remain i
a university for a semester would he more intelligent
than their actions would lead us to believe.
Keep the Tuition Fight Going
What can you do to fight tuition? You can do many
things. The first is to plan your actions carefully,
to remain calm and reasonable, and to be factual in
all your statements.
First and foremost, you should go down to the State
Capitol and arrange a visit with your assemblyman and
your state senator, Dress half way decently for these
visits,
You should write factual, reasonable letters stating
your views to
1, assemblyman,
state senator,
Republican, Democrat, Liberal, and Conservative
county chairman,
local boards of education,
local teachers’ groups,
national and state education organizations,
local newspapers and radio stations,
important people you know, and
wo 00
OCHABAB
Knights of Columbus, Masons, ete.
n
From Other Side
To the Editor:
For the past few weeks this
campus has been up in arms over
the ‘‘death of an educational ideal.”
Well, kids, it is exactly that, an
ideal, and the ride through Won-
derland is over. You all must he
well aware that things in this
world are not free,
No matter how biased you may
be politically, you can't he naive
enough to helieve that a Demo-
cratic governor or a Republi
Pp ident could cut down the budget
very much, he would only rear-
range it according to his own he-
liefs.
If everything else costs money,
what makes you think education is
free Or better, just your edu-
Complain about the fae-
ulty, complain about the lousy old
de: lousy buildings, ete. and
complain about the tuition, which
might do something about it.
Say, Gee, the new campus is
going to be swell’) and condemn
the tuition which will help pay
for it ft doesn’t make sense,
Contrary to popular belief, this
money will not go to pay for any-
one's over-expenditures; it will
go to the State University to help
defray the costs of YOUR eduea-
tion
cation?
Why should some litte old kudy
out in Podunk pay for education
from her
you must, borrow
7 ~ I
Chambers of Commerce, Lions, Flks, Moose, through NSDL orScholarincentive,
don't take it from her without even
You should write as we have already stated in a #sking.
factual, calm, reasonable tone,
Screaming anathema will do no good.
If you want to convince a legislator, or anybody $100
else, you should emphasize the effects the equal rates
for teacher training and liberal arts will have on the
number of teachers graduated.
Also the question of whether or not there is a pur- 7100. I!
pose for having a State University when it is not tuition “tion vou
free should be kept alive.
Pose the hard to answer questions. Why should
You are not Hitler,
Four hundred dothurs is not ex-
telly the National Debt, and very
few will even have to pay the full
If your family’s net taxable
income is high enough so that you
do, what aire your doing at \Vbany
State?
Many will only
vou red want an edu
ould be willing to
pay for some oof it, at) least
This S400 that you think is so
wort exsen pay for it
pay nothing ot
ontigeous
people planning to become teachers pay for a campus 4!
which in all probability will be basically liberal art
Was not the purpose of establishing the State Uni-
versity to help provide teachers for our public grade
and high schools Is the abandonment of the free
public teacher training program not a step toward
abandonment of public education?
Was universal free public high school not intro-
duced before it was a necessity to everyone? Should
we not be, therefore, moving toward providing the
amount of education needed by eyeryone on a public
basis,
Why did the trustees mect in secret session? Why
did they meet during final New York
City?
sity with no
tuition?
\bove all else in writing
and making personal yv
exams and in
funds if their trustees do not impose
letters, making phone ealls,
its, be reasonable and factual.
State University NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1916
NEWS BOARD
DAVID JENKS
LINDA LASSELLE
JOSEPH GALU
SANDRA DONALDSON
LINDA MCCLOUD
WILLIAM COLGAN
SYLVIA LICCARDI
CHARLES BAKER
ANNE E, DUGAN
LINDA P, WHITE
KAREN SCHEINMAN
CLIFFORD RUGG
OLIVER BEAUCHEMIN
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Feature Editor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Business Editor
Public Relanons Editor
Consultant Editor
Consultant Edivor
Cireulation-Exchange Editor
Advertising Manager
Technical Supervisor
EDITORIAL STA
Editorial Assistant re E Tob.
ugene
Photography: : Terry Reilly, Paul Bachors, John Meret
DESK EDITORS Joan Asfoury, Paula Dulak, Sally Heuly, Patricia Jewell
REPORTERS. Jacqueline Adams, Lewis Bowman, Edith Hardy, Karen Ke
Michaal Kalbe, Richard Pavlis, Patricia Libudziewsh,,
wouuunient Patricia Howard
Paul Jensen, Elizabeth Swoud, tr derick Smith
TECHNICAL STARR’ “*usrick Smith
Janos Smith, Claudia Colbert, Linda Stacy, Susen Thomson
plans te
Ihe
terested
of Bobs Mieboldt 64
formation
peristyle ut
rontacting
!
x
Come on down off your elonds
ind quit expecting Someone
to hand you the
tnd pont tow
else
world conquerert
First you expeet
someone te pay while you gn te
what HL you soon
school, then
expert
ehool tor you
someone else te
Ginny Morgan ‘64
“Great Decisions”
Program Revised
A DPoditee
ONNCT another series ot
Foran Hinennes '
‘ prowr cms
peed hye the
HELENS 1S Spor
arein Paley Vsser
Phrough Bora, student
Mapas on tain the
Harker
bape
td thet
hanes
Common tueprint
Hel China
when a
$Me teat tania
Piebat the Branco:
1 ospain
Indie
6 hay
in hanes
tel Mietnatn: Seathieast
Hanes tor Prope
rth
erie
Mit protien
Mdent groups ae ici vidials in
Ih Lorn discussion
reaps tay contact Koss Duin 6%
for complete
Maet sheets are avattable in the
thay be obtained: by
Inembers at Foran
~ AC
aie
S|
4
a ee |
NE
C ==
—
L
sed
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
PAGE 3
Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin
John Howard Griffin is an .\mer-
ican novelist who, thus far, hasnot his
received much of the regonition he
ves, Both of his novels, The
Devil Rides Outside ancl Nuni, di
play craftsmanship and rich,
thought-provoking content, but un-
tortunate ly,
shed a wide audience.
In_his latest effort, which won
“Now all we need is
“What we worry?”
GOOD APPROACH
Bru dining hall was witness to
that the one that took phice in \te
peli Good luck, i
4S your coker.
to prove it
ONE AND ONE EQUALS ONE
\ithough we have only hada radim
we have always been taught that a¢
of Dequals aC, \certaindepartme
ematies found this equal to an b.We
fueulty
GARBAGE COLLECTOR AND BABY SITT!
Tf you thought that the Board of
would prevent
Minking to schedule
VAY, will be ctyai lable
t few of us from ret
some final ox:
IFC
Congratulations are inorder 1
Monday 1h was are
themselves: searee
faring this ern
RED DEVIL
Hens
mittee of a certein youn Mi
leep does brotherhood se
LIFE IS FULL OF SURPRISES
Creat expeetitions iid tye
yIvecup girls. Ge tid apie
SNAFU
Pron that
he 1 fob Ti
? OF THE WEEK
WILL THE NEW COMMON STATERS BE
pany)
The Common Staters
quite a different n
Jen, Fel. 6,
rls, may
ind the pl
your rs
rentary beeksey
Jassaveraye
nt, definitely
sigeest a little
ING
Trustees action
urnimenest fll
ts Hhronuh da
the Men whe
hef to note thar
ial perion
quick
the soph
FOUND OUT?
College Calendar
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15
3-S pam. ISC Rush Parties
7:00 pan, "IFG: The Geass 1s Gre
8:30 p.m, Basketball
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16
2:30 p.m. Freedom Singers
4:00 p.m. Wrestling
8:30 pn. Basketball
8:30 p.m. TXO Anniversary Party
10:00 p.m. SUO Dance
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18
1-5 pam. ISC Rush Parties
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19
4-5 pom, 1SC Rush Parties
4:00 p.in, Wrestling
7:00 p.m. "IFG: Warning Shadows'*
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21
3-5 pom. ISC Rush Parties
8:30 p.m. Basketball
‘sera Zeta, Ps
Bora Zeta, Plu Deltn
Gamma K op}
Sigma Alpha,
Beta Zeta, Psi Gamma, Sry?
igi PH
Washingt
the 1962 Saturday Review
by J. A. Gomez field-Wolf Award,
Mr. (
history of Georgia, under
in order to tempo
neither book has
port of his
Southern states,
Anis-
Griffin leaves
the genre of the novel and turns
to a semi-journalistic account of
recent personal experiences
fin, a Caucasian whose
forefathers were important in the
ent dan-
gerous ultraviolet light treatments
ily hecome a
Negro. Block Like Me is the re-
journey through the
(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf,” “The Many
Loves of Dobie (iillis,” etc.)
THE CURSE OF THE CAMPUS: NO. 1
Hate me if you will, but Tmust speak. We college types are
fur too complacent. Sure, we've got plenty to be proud: of
We've got atom stashers, we've rdluaite schools, we've got
new peaks in scholarship, new hig wdenie honors. And yet
inthe midst af these triumphs, we have tailed distally to make
the oldest gid est horrendous of all
tampus problems: we've still got roonumates
To be sure, all roommates are not lad. There is the well-
documented case of Hilquit Glebe, a student at the Monbittan
College of Agriculture, majoring in curds and whey, whe ad
mitted publicly that he wetually (deed his roommate an odd
you consider: that this roommate, Mervis
Prong by name, was frarkly net toa winsenme a fellow. He
practiced his tympani in his room, he kept at allutor, and he
collected airphine tires
But, on the other hand, Mervis bought two packs of Marlbore
evecone of Cher te Hilquitand Lack
Hota Whe gives van Miurthore
ethat favertul blend of Marthore
that pure white Marlboro filter
sihle cigarettos, Marlboro
any progress in selviny
wdiission when
Cigarettes every day atu
vou whe ean stays mid at
Cigarettes? Who, upon tasti
tedhauee
pen
Spon drawi
eNuting ite this bes lly
who, Psay, ean harden hi neighbor? Certainly
net Hilquit. Certainly net fo Certainty net you vou will find
When you scurry te veur nearest fobseeonet and buy a supply
Marlboros come in soft pack oor bhip-Tap Bes. ‘Tolaeceonist.
large
wart against bia
vote in stuall, medinin, and
vi der dle..
wd
shone
Vout Dad “ ed say. are stl withow
eobetter learn leas te get
Take, tor instanee, the
Mivhison
© pronanent
eau te
ih the van a say hn
i 1 Dally tatwl Moll
Doll 1 Molly tes "
tatle choad Nassar Hh
Midwestern:
Poally
awake
vptabdets Chat seetedd aisoluble
Hedy hatescot ruiht, anal Matly «
reel Ty Dooly kept the hieht
Molly ‘ Mill
aleL tot toy
on the peat
turned the
Whatt
tilivent: Viueriean kel
captor Dally! Thus, -be
Hl the toons was dark eneneh
‘ Vbatkene westicaty
Manutiot hs (
aly better Mave Dally
eatele agent het boas bet
techie and
eld pat eakay Potly juveze vu se tues
thaking cele ter tenet oa
Mul ht
htalis one
he tealizedd TD was the
Molly todd a dine wat
Pea ~ hand MW dat her tari eae, ane
thd health. gave the Deana tris hand
indeed. that all five ot the Decu’s kawuehle
tase
yoruie tyere
Hternewt at the
wal De her ela state
ting te
Medly. tall ot
hocks
ore pent
Pheer Dtean ced ber ce tealliets fans, and
thay Mallya broke tog off ber debt ba walking
Weal every
finn
sent
ab eonee wen “Po
Wetnat
Hterieen tet ten cents at hour
We, the makers ol Marlboro and the sponsors of this coluncnr,
will nol attempt to capertize about roommates. But we
will tell you about a greal pocket or purse mate Marlboro
Cyaettes tne tobacco, fine filler, fine company always,
Griffin’s ‘Black Like Me’ Reveals
Southern Attitude Toward Negro
Griffin claims that he hegan his
experiment in a spirit of “scien-
tific detachment;'! he desired to
keep personal feelings out of his
account, \fter the first fifty pages,
however, the reader begins to no-
tice that the subjective element
creeps in ever more frequently
Griffin himself changes from a
White man playing the role of a
Negro to a conditioned Negro
He is unable to effectively com-
municate with his his own white
family
Even his dreams hecome fiend-
ish nightmares in which hate filled
white faces press him into a wall
Unable to escape to a concert,
library, or to a faney
taurant, he search narrow
streets looking for a place where
A hite to eat and
toa
must
a Negro ean get
relieve himself
Eorthiness
Often a toilet enbicle is one of
the few places which offers sane
Mary. Kor
isolated: fay
Iwas sale,
1 owned the
though it was
time
fine
trond me,
than that of a cof
spice
scarcely
fir
In some
many of the
demoerati
more
cases, if seems that
Southern whites a
only when they are
looking for sin, When Griffin
Ditch ikon, he is atten preked
hy curious whites whe me
question him about Newra see
“OME had, at
sterotypend image of the
hase, the
same
reas
Un nexhaustible sex-machine with
aie
af expe
el"
One man confront
overs venilals and avast store
riences immensely var
Griffin with
Statistical facts that Negros
iMegitimate
crime.
have
more children and
more
Griffin counters that the
forced the \
1 sub-human mode of existences
tnd that these results are inevita
We. Crime has nothing to do with
skin
ition, The
South
erner has ero into
it isa product of situ-
mneon
lors
Hain remains
vineed
romanowith “Gimiahle, ce=
Vinerican. featirest! offers
rides Heoasks him if his:
whit froma
Anat
cont be
Griffin a
white mean
Ssuys that all the Neure woes
who work fer hin get it before: he
Jets thea onthe payroll
Solution Offered
nelides that the only
Solution te the rachel problen
the embarae charity
” Yor
(in The
ut rns appeovebin th
fle tewds that both ra nrecan
eoly Gonmamiete ote
Se Dhee Negra dors ned
hel the white any mere than
miderst ands the
se un
Held Lex
lently afters
Sperement
[ NOTICES
Frosh Meeting
borestinnen meeting tor
si be
Draper ie
election sper heldon
Tuesday abo “
HS Pore
WSUA Meeting
1othe Cotlege Hohe
Hatt wall be hed on
tary 10, at Vy
vt thy
meetings
Shatton WSL
Veduesday, Pel
pani Hea The parpe
tov riunied
eels Is to arganize
hale Hreadeasting
Paul Ford,
‘Never Too Late’ Star,
Grants Interview After N.Y. Comedy
by Steven Katz
Playing presently at the Play-
house Theater in New York City
is the hilarious comedy ‘*NeverToo,
Late."? This play is the debut hy a
new playwright, Sumner Arthur
Long. The stars of ‘Never Too
Late’? are Paul Ford, Maureen
O*Sullivan, and Orson Bean.
“Never Too Late" is a comedy
that concerns a middle-aged couple
who are about to become parents
for the second time, They have a
twenty-one year old daughter who
is married to a scared son-in-law
who lacks confidence. The light-
hearted plot of the play concerns
the shock of the expectation of a
haby
Paul Ford, who plays the role of
the ¢ ‘ant father, was inter-
viewed after the Saturday matinee
performance of February 2
Mr. Ford excellently portrays:
this role with vitality
Ford Carries Show
Mr, Ford's lines are very fanny;
he seems fo carry the whole show
Mr. Ford told me that he did not
into show business untilhe was
forty.
most sought alter performers. His
girth and droll delivery: have en-
dered ranches of
the entertanment teld
Many of us remember Paul Ford
sone) Hal
ergot BEL
Now Panl Ford is one of the
him to mieny
for his portrayals al ¢
in the Phi Silvers *
ko Show" and Colonel Purdy in
“Teahouse of the August Moon.""
Presently Mr, Ford is inthe movie
production of The Music Man’? in
which he plays the role of Mayor
Shinn,
Last season Mr, Ford starred
in the Broadway production ‘A
Thurber Carnival" with Peggy
Cass and Tom Ewell,
Mr. Ford ahove all prefers act-
ing on the Broadway stage. He feels
it gives him a ‘feeling of personal
contact with the audience,”
O'Sullivan Missing
When | saw the show, Maureen
O'Sullivan was absent from the
cust because of the death of her
husband, John Farrow, Lorraine
MacMarrin, Miss O'Sullivan's un-
derstudy, was a capable Rdith
Lambert
Orson Bean was superb in the
role of the son-in-law,
The direction by George Abbott
was displayed with skill and the
sets and lighting by William and
Joan Eekart were appropriate and
realistic The costumes hy Flo-
rence Klotz, were pleasantly at-
tractive
Never Too Late? isahilarious
show with the idea of sex later in
4 marriage handled with good taste
Hf you want to spend an evening
laughing, see Never ‘Too Late
at the Playhouse Theatre on West
dkth Street in New York,
Two Films on Delinquency
Show Variety of Realism
by Poul Jensen
Kealisin in
atten thought ot
production. on
exaetly
in real lite, This is a severely
limited Si Terent direc=
tors attempt
different manners
Two films that were shown in
the area recently — The Loneliness
of the Long Distance Runner s1)j Los
Olvidados ire excellent ex
of this
pieture he
motion pictures is
isthe mere re=
celluloid of a sit-
Nation isi
iden,
realism in radieally
iniple
bach
Tinqneney as its. subir
fact
favecite de
1 omeattieny
that both
thoul
Hat this, omel the
Hirectors selective
what they
just about the ouly
were
put on the
uiniberi
y hes
tween the: two
Rebels Against Society
Hichardson's film, The
Loneliness , vit the shar ran
widens wits track
lony
erat 4
Hey veut
return ta
teat, Colin snot ai
many’? ile hot te
weredy tar whieh he does net isatt
wid ou teh he hes nee plies
“nin bv oraee
Wing priate: school
horten hh vaitenee, he
Hhough bar une the bead,
teostop just short at the finish dine
diet tet the others pass hit
The otirectort's atitade
vat at
sith nian
ney oN
Hy portray
nh th
beutist
Kuna
fhy the use
Sound Ingeniously Used
Sound is an espeenally goed es
eetse, Chee tonnclly
unple an thi
Hoyutee remins ot the sound
track, conchmding a state tent
1 previous Seven
charicter is new
tively cil
tarted an cone
though the
seen dom, something
herent
suatbitly, the
times ett
thous people are
numdtnack ts at
Nhink, al
seen ta be con
vnpletely
Veesing
would oceur
Most effective is an emphasis
on certain sounds. \s one of the
hovs, comphtining about the food,
table a
other sounds care eliminated, while
+ made louder than it
could possibly be
Then, as the others join in, the
noise heeames like an explosion,
while specdking and yelling can be
seen bat not heard
hangs his cup on the
the hanging
Nhe result is realistic
than oa representation of
what worl be,
dangerous, tension-filled moment
like this the cups
would he al
would notice
more
Titeral
Napprnss isin
noyse of the
that an observer
Ielinquency in Mexico
reformatory,
Olvidados.
director
Juvenile
Cily, as well asa
is the subject of Los
Hat the attitade cof) the
(Las) Banuel), and consequently
Vhatoot the tli, as deeideddy in,
Hike that ot Hiehardson
Brutalities of Life
bis ta cony ines the
that hea
Ht HE possibil
not Tivange ny
words
ater to de at he ase
ihe ties
und ut
reabismi, tat 1 nen
Under the theory that a tey
Meter of in cote h siti tion ss
Hel shock anvanes oat at er
ney, Hee woes farther
Ih Howat {trated
erp othe ter stine
shoopp
Is yee Hat he ean otily
teeke the diet at emphatie state
Hy taakits hes
renner than creat, suet
Went that he want
tin
sitietion wand be Wis
vieten Heompromasi
eosin
Phen harddy sabre or mg
Hunuelts tin hits
eat deal ob forer and eannat
Help bat ereite the desired ettect
with a
Not Pure, But Real
In both of these: pietures, the
realism is not hatnerthet
tot altered an the same ways
Fhese ditterent
keeping the tim
focumentary Like,
tore true, more "reab!!
Spare,
emphases, while
from becoming,
manage to make
PAGE 4
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
PAGE 5
AMIA Kegling Race Knotted Up
As KB Catches & Ties Unknowns
Things tightened up a bit in the
AMIA Scratch Bowling League this
week, The Unknowns put a little
more distance between them and
the challenging Goobers as they
beat the latter team 5-2.
In losing two points the Unknowns
found themselves sharing their
first place lead with the up and
coming Kappa Beta team, KB
downed the Newman Club 7-0 to
pick up two points on the Unknowns,
In other results, Waterbury beat
TXO 5-2, and the Sophs knocked
off Potter 5-2.
Don Hale walked off with all
honors this week as he copped
high single, 235, und high triple,
635. Hale's high single is good
for second high single for the year,
and his triple marks a new high
for the season,
If it had not been for a ten-pin
tap Hale would have had ten strikes
in a row in one game!
In the Unknowns-Goobers match
all three games were close. The
Unknowns pulled the first and the
third games out in the tenth frame,
while the Goobers won the second
game by only 19 pins,
Phil Thomas was the leading
howler for the Unknow s he hit
a fine 578 with a 216 single. Bill
Thomas and Dave Roegner hit 532
and , respectively, in leading
the Unknowns to victory. Thomas
also hit a 216 single,
Mert Sutherland and Jim Gittle-
man hit 526 and 510 respectively
for the Goohers.
In the KB-Newman Club match,
Kirk Ellis hit a 206 single anda
523 triple, while Tony Riservato
hit a 539 in leading the KB team
to victory, Don Fear had a 224
single and 566 triple.
It was the clutch bowling of
Riservato in the tenth frame of
the last game that gave KB the
victory. He came through with a
big double to provide the margin
of victory in the last game, won
by KB by only 13 pins,
In the Sophs—EEP match Jon
Barden led the Sophs to victory
as he hit a 202 single and 536
triple. John Lilga led the Potter
team with a 505 triple.
\l Drake had a 527 triple for
TXO in losing to Waterbury, Need-
less to say Don Hale paced the
Waterbury team,
the Jet-smooth Chevrol
rious as you can go wi
board in price; the lov
Chery II, a good-lookir
that would send any f:
packing; another fz
favorite, the sporty Cu
whose rear-engine tra
You can see why one of America's
favorite outdoor sports is driving
Chevrolets, with four entirely different
kinds of cars to choose from. :
There's
about as luxu-
hout going over-
cost
ng cur
‘amily
imily
prea,
ction
bliz
sre za . -
Now
CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE
Four different ways to make going
more fun than getting there
will make you think that ice and snow
are kid stuff; and for pure adventure,
America's only sports car,
now in two all-new versions with looks
that can stop traffic like a rush-hour
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The next thing is
the wheel at your Chevrolet
dealer's. If that doesn't have
you thinking of places to
go, maybe you'd rather just
Keeps Going Great five @ ball around’ town!
Corvette—
to ta
CORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE
Bonanza Buys on four entuely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's
Spinning the (
Sports Wheel }\3/
by Bill Colgan
The next time we make a crack about demised movie
magnates please tell us to pack upour sports wheel and
return to the sand bar.
Hardly had our misdeed come
before the eyes of our public, when an event occurred
here at State which would have done justice to any
Frank Capra movie.
The event, of course, was the birth of an eight pound
eight ounce boy (James Frank) to Mr.and Mrs. Op-
pedisano.
Better known as the ‘‘Op,’’ the proud papa
rates as one of State’s all-time great haskethall play-
ers, being only the third player in the school’s history
to pass the magic thousand point mark.
Things haven’t gone as
in previous seasons.
well for ‘‘Op’’ this year as
But in one of those ‘‘hetter than
fiction’? moments last Friday he led State’s cagers to
their biggest victory of the season, a 69-67 downing
of a highly rated Merrimack five.
He did this just
hours after the birth of James Frank.
Netting
23 points on six field goals and 11 free
throws ‘‘Op’’ played his best
game of the year. His
all-around play and clutch shooting proved to be the
difference
in this squeaker.
It was no accident that
the team sparkled in this encounter as it hasn’t all
year.
So in
tions to the many ‘‘Op”’
received,
conclusion we'd like to add our Congratula-
and the Mrs. have already
Potter Club Continues Undefeated
To Lead Ist AMIA Cage Loop
\s the extended AML\ hasket-
ball season continues,
spice has opened in the tight races
being witnessed inal] four leagues
\MIA has decided to extend the
current season rather than
begin syball league in whieh
little interest has heen displayed
in the pust
Potter continues unbeaten to
pace the first basketball loop, while
KB's unblemished 7-0 mark leads
the second cireuit
The Club and the One Eyes are
presently leading the third
fourth leagnes respectively
1 bit of
exe
1 vo
wd
First League
Potter kept its win streak intict
ind remained on top of the pack by
inflicting a convincing 69-45 defeat
on Waterbury,
Tom Lyon and Dick Moore pro
ided the two punch for KEP
in this one-sided contest
with
Charli
losers
one
us they
20 and
Hickey
with 21
provided the
19 points
was tops
winners
{pines
for the
puarkers
Ty another first lene wae
Goobers: took the
71-66.
for the
Roy
Gary
measure of
notehed 27
Goohers,
ADA
Ronner
point anil his
teammate Gutwillig: chipped
in 20. scored 22 for
Smith
Second Leaque
feces lectin: b
Web of trouble wath the
he Stivechaca
xth
outa
Friday Feb. 1S
Cary Grant
Deborah Kerr
Robert Mitchum
Jean Simmons
oe ee Po)
ORE NER
I
7:00 & 9:15
i! IBAY
47-42 victory
lead at the half
Dick Kimball and Kirk E1lis gave
KB oa balanced attack scoring 13
points apiece, Jim O'Neil tallied
18 for the losers.
In another exciting second leagie
encounter the
KB had held a 18-17
Infinites overcame
t large half-time deficit to just
barely get by) Waterbury
Witlerbury had held what
to be a commanding 32-20 lead at
the half
35-52
ippeared
Third League
In third league
Club and the
nat tough ower
tolion, Newman
invelved
ssthefor
Apaches wn
time c
wide
the \paches: were to pull the
sume ont SOAR
George Koegel was high man
this cliffhanger as he tulied
points tor
Knapp and br score
12 respectively to pace
ners
The \pache
with KE, how
over it d4-35
s Hd Little
ver, as the
wart and
Norm Ste
led the
12 markers apiece
third Le
the Newnan Clube re
the offense
Genero vielorion
vith
tothe tame conte
lly
1811 beste
turin Koewed be
with 24
ithe
ts high man
Joe Bveknian
use chipped in 16
pechvely forth
Te the foneth ders
fownerd W
Herbury
than halt he
netted 1 far
Waterbury tive
Kyes were
‘weards 1 12,
"3 points as he
losing
One
Wednesday Feb. 20
Arthur Robison's
“Warning
Shadows”
7:00
] SAUERSMEN TO PLAY TWO HOME GAMES THIS WEEKEND!
Now take it easy fellas. We've already had one
team walk off the court this year.
Slate's varsity
lind by a 38-8
the absence of Ar
curred in’ the 13!
The
bany
viving Cortland a
Monaco then
straight
und
Mbany
class,
won
made the tea
then
matmen
lhings
State
the next three
lwam seore to 21
lost 8-0,
4-0, and
with 3:08 left
John
opponent 3-3
vther
vietory
last two
mily
with a 7-3
Iropped the
ws Kd
ere hoth pinned
seve
WATE thee Tie
Sophomore
eeapbun
vith
»-0uy
i
0)
115 Ih
5-0 lead
match by a
m
score
wrestling
Saturday pow
Branell
Wh
match sturted off
forfeiting the
las:
with \I
venuth
team) saw
who Will he
class
8-00 score
score 3
then forfeited the
making the
seore
went
3
ini
wi
nomatches,
Diek Kallis was
John Bennett w
Ron Kent
mide
120 if
10-3,
for th
weights to run th
us Cortland swept
defenter
Woytowich then drew
State the
ight «
tnd Dick Robelotte
dick
squid
and
nue
Wdepth
Ihany's Lee
heen be
eowhe ha
shin
1, with
th Orang
riding tne
Kea
tory
up the tre
Mso wrestling we
Nave John He
Larry,
ween beaten twiee
heen
Thoms:
Couche
ul
ed Farheagh Dick
M
'
pati
Howe
wl pre!
un oul
ni
\oinst Cor
1
With 15-0 victory
Phy Bob Verig
iy be
wily
Hand he
only
TH forthe trost
md Larry
db
fore
oni
we also pleased with the
tent of some of the
thd “Tous Jones:
Garen and Burhingan
titre
vith
the
Dick Board then won
mateh
lasses
Bi Thomas, Danny Jinks,
Is there a dentist in the house?
man Dick Crossett gets set to shove ball back
in opponent's face.
| Ped Matmen Bow to Cortland 33-8
Season Record Falls Below .500
by Dick Povli
cord
Tand w
lost for the
is Lee Com
' Here we go loop the
s
slip to 8 wins and 4 losses as it lost to Cort-
1s helped by the forfeiting of two matches and
season due to illness. One of the forfeits oc-
f
wi snffered rib injuries in practice a few days before
loop! Co-captain John Woytowich prepares
to take Cortland opponent for free ride.
Cortland grappler ge
has situation in hand.
ts good look at Page Gym ceiling as Dick
Ace defense-
by Gary Smith
The Albany State varsity basket-
ball team won its fourth straight
game in a row and then lost its
ninth game to an undefeated team
in action on the hardwoods last
weekend,
The squad took the Warriors
from Merrimack College into camp
on Friday night before a good crowd
in the Armory, The visitors came
into the game with a fine 11-2 rec-
ord for the season. They were led
by the high scoring Jerry Stopyra
who was averaging 22 points a
game,
Well, not only did the team’s
defense stop Mr, Stopyra, but it
added another loss to the Merri-
mack sl The game started
out in true neck and neck style as
hoth squads fought hard to gain
the upper hand,
Both Dick Crossett and Jim
Oppedisano paced the Peds
throughout the game. Oppedisano
appears to have found himself in
the lust few games and is really
playing a winning brand of basket-
hall, This year’s Co-captain is to
he congratulated on his comeback,
He is ulso to be congratulated on
becoming a father,
The score at half reflected the
high scoring brand of hall that has
characterized the recent Ped
games as the Merrimack squad led
by 88-35 at intermission, ‘The
visitors began to use an outside
weave in an attemptto spring loose
some of their shooters at the end
of the first half,
When the squads returned to the
floor, the Peds began to jump in
on the weave and as a result stole
the ball a number of times, This
brought the Purple and Gold from
the halftime deficit of 3 points to
an 8 point lead early in the second
half,
The Warriors drew
the shooting of Smith and Stopyra
with about six minutes left in the
game, They pressed the locals
and caused them to nuke rous
mistakes
closer on
nume
Central Conn. Snaps Win Skein;
Season Record Stands at 9-9
Crossett fouled out of the game
after having scored 16 points but
Op and the rest of the squad took
up the slack to hold on for a well
earned 69-67 victory.
Oppedisano paced all scorers
with 22 points while Crossett hit
for 16 in the winning cause. Smith
as high for Merrimack while
opyra who was guarded by Joe
Laudis was held to 11 points.
On Saturday night the team took
to the road and traveled to New
Britain, Connecticut, to the pro-
verbial lion's den to take on un-
beaten Central Connecticut State.
This squad had won 15 straight
before meeting the Purple and
Gold, The Sauersmen made the
locals fight hard for number 16
hefore bowing.
Central Connecticut broke to an
early 10 point lead in the first
half as they managed to dominate
the boards, It should be noted that
one of the cogs in the wheel for
Albany, Dick Crossett, was out for
much of the game with a bad knee
which has hothered him throughout
much of the season, This hampered
the team greatly off hoth boards:
as well as offensively.
rhe Peds came out strong for
the second half as they reeled off
13° straight points to luke a 3
point lead after having been down
hy 10 points at halftime, The two
platoon system used by the home-
towners began to tell on the tired
Sauersmen as both the bench
strength and height began to win
for the home team,
The Peds have
ashamed of, however, as this team
of the best teams we have
faced this. year,
The rest of the
team this year a
ton Avenue Armory, Tonight the
Peds will face the Hawks of New
Paltz State whom they beat earlier
in the year by a seant point. Then,
on Saturday, the Peds willentertain
the Eagles from Brockport State
who uways given the \l-
bunians a tough yume —
nothing to he
is one
games for the
nthe Washing=
have
Your Philip Morris
Student Representative invites you to
IN THE
BRAND ROUND-UP
RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY
SAVE YOUR PACKS
COLLEGE
PAGE 6 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
HOUSE HOWLS — FRATERNITIES ANNOUNCE PLEDGES
KAPPA DELTA
Marcia English '63 willbe Kappa
Delta’s acting president for the
next eight weeks while President
Mary Lou Eisenman '63 is student
teaching,
PSI GAMMA
President Phyllis Cipolla ’63
wishes to announce that Cindy
Horvath '65 and Lorraine White ’65
have been made pledge members.
Karen King '64 has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
which is to make preparations for
our forthcoming 65th anniversary
tea. A stereo has been purchased
by the sisters for the house.
CHI SIGMA THETA
Acting President Linda Conca
'63 announces that an initiation for
new faculty members was held
Sunday at the house, followed by a
buffet. Those initiated were Mr.
Neil Brown, Dr. Kuan-I Chen, and
Dr. Eugene McLaren.
Barbara Dosh '65 was pledged
to the sorority before vacation.
ASHTON B. BURKE
U. OF KENTUCKY
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15 more Tempests and 20
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SIGMA PHI SIGMA
The sisters of Sigma Phi Sigma
entertained the Costa Rican dele-
gation on Saturday evening, Ji
uary 19. The visitors showed slides
of their country, danced, and sang
some of their songs to the sisters
and their guests.
The general feeling was one of
satisfaction in trading culture with
our Latin Americanneighbors, The
sisters urge other organizations to
take advantage of similar oppor-
tunities. An open house will be
held Friday, February 15, at 8:00
p.m.
PHIDELTA
President June Druian '63
nounces that a pajama party w
held at the sorority house last
Saturday night, Fran Miller and
Lucy Parker 64, Linda Krepp,
Cora Lazarus and Sue Silverman,
Sophomores, were initiated Mon-
lay evening.
POTTER CLUB
President Gary Penfield '63 an-
nounces that the following ha
pledged the fraternity: Bill Bonner,
Len Doyle. Friedman, and
Charlie Lofstrom, Juniors; Fred
Culbert, Don MeGurvin, and Brian
MeNulty, Sophomor
Miso, Joe Blackman, Mike
Casey, Dick Fairbank, Mike Gov-
ernanti, Udo Guddat, Tom E, Jones,
an-
Don Kisiel, Tony Procopio, Dave
Sully, Neil Tallis, and) Ralph
Warne, freshmen
KAPPA BETA
Frank Banta "63
nounces the folloy
Chavin ‘64;
Murphy, Mary
Sophomores
Mso, G
» Ray Hinson, Don Harvey,
Hurley, Tackson, Dan
Jinks, Steve Kidder, John Moody,
Bailey, Fim
Phil Cocein
President, an-
pledges: Bob,
John Long, Bill
Pase, Tom Rywick
iry Goodreau, Larry
Ken
Gil Brookins,
Art Ferrari.
Brue
Brooks,
Jim Gittleman, John Gleason,
Mulholland,
Bob Peterkin,
Norton,
Bill
Dave
John Georg
Jim
Pryzbylowicz,
\I Smith,
Thomas, Larry
Traver, freshmen
SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA
Sigma Lambda Sigma Presient,
Don Gray *63,
were pledg
Perkins,
Rossi,
Don
Thomas,
Lew
Schenck, Thomas,
Rill
Duane
innounces: that the
1 Moneday
following
Dick Griffo, Pete Daddabbo, ‘Tony
losue, Bob Ward, Juniors: Bali
6 Chuck Heineman, stun
Richard Sartore, Sephe
Gorton, Mike Kole
ven Heore Van Dyn
dweklev, freshmen
ALPHA PI ALPHA
President’ Larry Coleman ‘63
innounces that the following were
“dl Monikty Vom Fler
a Ch Frank
Gary Murdock, John ship
wie Holeomb and dim Ty
homores: and BALD Bates
Ball Clifford, doe
ito, Bill Ens:
.Chack Gilny
in, Steve Te
trv
Coleman, Carl Cus:
trpenter,
\lso, Hob Galle
\I Horton, bon Ma
bridge, Pep Pizzitie, Sick Warner
Pete Wailhert, and stew Zahurik,
freshmen
THETA XI OMEGA
Charles Baker "64, President,
tnnounces that the: following have
' vines poled 1 vo Fite
terabd, Greg Hlenbers, Fred Vu
Tassell, anddoho Waumer, Juniors
Also, Dick Custer rie Fiseh,
John Hunter, Dick Hobeletto, Phil
Tompkins, and Kd Wedge, Sophe
eres; and Jim Albright, Guy
Castaghola, Eb Duba, Bil ten
berg, Mick Kaiey, Don Sove, Chip
Sullivan, and Pat Vanora, fresh
men
Bob Sar ant TOD was eleetod
Senior TRC representative and
Doug Peterson 65, Junior repre
sentative ina recent replacement
election,
ILis also announced that the fol
bers have ac
cepted honorary membership: br
Dispas, French faculty; Dr. Frost,
chemistry faculty; Mr. Misner,
mathen ind Dr. Sale
lowing faculty me
wtics faculty;
tino, music faculty
i
All
Candidates
ted
-nge 4
ALBANY 3,NEW YORK
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
VOL.XLIX No.4
WSUA Slates Cerra, Tyo
For Broadcast Tonight
Radio station WSU, the newest
communications nization
at State, will hegin formal broad-
cast service to the dormitory area
tonight at 6:00.
Don Alen, Station Manager, an-
nounces the station, broadcasting
it 640 kilowatts, will be on from
6 to 10 p.m, tonight, 1 to 5 on
Saturday, and 2 to 6 on Sunday
Vonight’s broadeast will include
{special feature on the election
or
campaigns of the two candidates
for the S.\. Presidency, Rach
candidate: will speak for 12 min-
ing his views on the
President, what he ox
1ccomplish,
utes, job
of SN
pects to
may be accomplished
and how it
The programming for this we
end will necessarily be only a
few hours per day, to allow for
orientition of those staffmembers
with little experienc The brunt
of the broadcasting will be done
hy Don Allen, Bill Alexander, tan
Leet, Rick Genero, and Nick \rey-
The rest of the stuff will begin
total broadeast work on Monday
Alumni Board
Fosters Unity
This year has seen the
lishment of anew group, the Mumni
Executive: Board, designed for the
better orgunization of the alumni
The present senior cluss, the
first so orginized, will bewin this
group by electing five officers:
president, vice president, secre
tary and) two members-at- hers
These officers, who will server
five-year term, will keep the cht
unified by coordinating alunint oe
tivitr 1th Va ' it
new olfieer WHET Vie leat
i '
True Function
According te Dro Walter sehut
tae, Director of Metissions, the
Board's trae tnet issist
Mhroagh fone t ad. Mronsh
stimulation of distinguished: |
tureships, throusde sled '
te theongh pocet tin vk
{phertanities tar future genera
tons of stud
raed ee) the proce
ireparingy a hare tar publi
‘tl MI Wal he al
! rst th
la
Alumni Important
Mumm sant De hultae,
Sere the arnspreng a one public
tebitions. In tiet, teo-thirds of
the ent freshmen Chiss ate
her Hise ot mitemte contect
with Pomere alunni
He alse sand that the true mest
ure ot devetion sand loyalty does
hol really moiteriilize until a tew
years after wradnation,
Because the graduates are ty
busy getting further degrees, nus
famithes, buying houses, and
the like to think much about ther
college, they thus tend to overlook,
their fies to the University struc-
ture
Programming will expand as the
ff becomes settled, and broad-
casting hours per day will increase
rapidly
Weekly programming, incluc
special events, will be publis!
each week in the State University
News. \ printed monthly outline
will be distributed at school
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22:
6-6:55 p.m. Program of sample
music to introduce
types of shows which
will be broadcast,
University — News.
Special Events
broadcast: Candi-
dates for S.A. Pres-
idency.
Highlights from the
1963 Revie, “Annie
Get Your Gun.”
The Swing Sound,
'63 big bands and
jozz.
Mood Music~samples
of late night listen-
ing.
FEBRUARY 23:
7:30-8:00
8:00-8:45
8:45-10:00
SATURDAY,
1-2:30 p.m. The Great Pop Musi
2:30-3:15" Folk Music
Show Music
Semi-classical Music
3:15-4:00
4:00-5:00
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24:
2-5:00 pom, Music of the Mas-
fers, classical
5:00-6:00 Current popular mu-
sic
MYSKANIA
Activities,
ist Fr Febraary 15, MYS
I seb ats: recommen
da new MYSK ANIA
i ure made by
en people ran
ANIA, five: were
ninended. These five: juniors
ire Patrick Cerra, Dayid Jenk
anne Marphy, Prederick Sn
tnd John bye
VI candidhites: were
recommendation
menelatians w madecan the ba
Pthe qualiticwtionsanderiterin a
Stipulited: ia the VYSK ANTS cor
Htution
The tollowshs are the aetivit
of the recommended V
Pat Cerra Senate (a, 4.3)
Statesmen ql, 2, 3); Hivabey (1, 2)
Fraternity (1. 8): Frosh Camp
CQ; Frosh Haseball (I): stat
College Hevue (We Varsity Hast
Hall (2); Student: \dvaser (3); uid
Hivalry Contmartter (3)
Ve State University News wisli
to apologize to Hobe rt Judd $69 tor
Jeong his namie ont oblast week's
trticle on the people running, for
the Vice Presidency of Student
\ssociation
Mr. Judd is basing his candidacy
on his desire to serve, his knowl-
edge of procedures at Senate meet-
ings, and his desire to get things
Mr. Judd has been the Literary
Editor of *suppression.””
VOTING STARTS TODAY: CERRA, TYO
VIE FOR TOP POST; THREE SEEK V.P.
Election activities culminate
this week with the final selection
of candidates and Inanguration
Weekend
Sandy Baburchak
ary Election Commissioner,
hounces that voting will take place
Vempor
in
toc: tomorrow, and Monday,
February 22, 28, and 25 The
polls will he setup in the old
Faculty Dining Room off the Milne
Dining Room today and) Monday
ind the Brubacher Game Room,
Saturday Hours are from 9 te 3
Dem. today and) Monday and from
12 tod pom, tomorrow
Condidates
Pat Cerra and John ‘Tyo are run-
ning for the office of S.\ President
Candidates for SA Vice President
are Naney Baumann, Rick Genero,
ind Bob Judd,
Results will be analyzed hy class
in order to determine which candi-
dates carry each class and whether
the freshmen make their weight felt
in the MYSK.ANIA election
Pat Cerra (left) and John Tyo shake honds as they square off for a rugged S.
A. Presidential campaign.
Lists Candidates’
Recommends Members
Dave Jenks - State College News,
(2.3): Frosh Soccer (1); Frosh
Basketball (1): Frosh Baseball (1):
Fraternity (2.8): Yearhook (2.2)
Senate (2,3): Kappa Ma Epsilon (2,
3); Sigma Pi Sigma (2,8): Student
Guide (2): Frosh Camp (2.3); Stu
dent Advisor (3); \thletie \dvisory
Board (3); ¢
tes Day (3)
o- Chairman of Vetivi
Sue Murphy Sorority (1
Senate (1.2.9); Yearbook (1,
valry (1, Frosh Camp (2,
Ls.
tee Cd
Fred Smith
a,
Class offices
CG): Pa
nist Day Commit
Rivalry (1
): Fraternity (1
wi(Le}
2);
Ay
Student Guides
(1,2): Pht Beta Pambdi (1,2); Shute
College Kevue (2,3): Frosh Camp
CAM; Distributive Edaeation Chub
(29); Senate (43); Kappa Phi Kap
pa Gi); PE Omege PEGs Havaley
Commuttes (3); Hame’ Comins
Committers (4); Pacrents’ Day Com
mittee (a); University bite 1970"
(1); Stote College News (3); I:
Education Cont
ind Frosh \dvisor (3).
stern
States
John Tyo — Senate (1,2); Yeaur-
hook (1,2): Fraternity (1.2.3); Ri
valey (2): VMEY Basketball (1
3); \MIA Baseball (1,2); Frosh
Camp (2.8): Stndent\sseeiation
View-President (23), C2 ACL
Conrt QQ; SUniversity Life-1970"
(3); and Student \dvisor (3)
The other MYSKANIA candidates are
Bonnie Batchelor —
ays Wh
Parents!
Senate (1, 2,
Ury (1,2); Frosh Camp (4);
Day (4); Student: \dvisor
Ed Budnikos —Ireshman
(Us Fraternity (1,2,8); Senate (2
3); Kivalry (1,2); Student Guide (2);
Serenee Colloquium (2); Frosh
Camp (2); Advisor (3);
Homecoming Committee (3): Dorm
(2); Student \dvisor (3)
Mintor Weekend Committee (3);
VAIN Offterr (a)
Monica Caulfied ~
Soceer
Student
Coane
Rovalry (1.2.3);
Inauguration Weekend
The first Annual Inauguration
Weekend will begin with a concert
by the Holy Cross Paks Friday,
March 1 in the Brubacher Lower
Lounge from eight to ten p.m.
Dress will be informal.
lhe traditional formal taugural
Ball will be held in Walden from
9 to 1 a.m,, Saturday, March 2.
Late permission will be given to
Stute women who attend,
The Seven Harvard Squares will
furnish the musie for the dance,
The entire weekend will he spon-
sored by the Student Union Organ-
ization,
Novelist to
Speak Thursday
lhe Department of Comparative
Literature has scheduled « lecture
by Rex Warner, British novelist
and classical scholar, for 8 0’clock
p.m. this Thursday, February 28,
in the Lower Lounge of Brubacher.
Mr, Warne activity asa
novelist spans several decades,
has recently brought out The Young
Coesar ancl Imperial Caesor, Cur-
rently another novel, Pericles the
Athenian, isheing widely reviewed,
Mr, Warner's numerous transla-
tions of a variety of authors from
the Greek dramatists and Thuey-
dides to St. \ugustine represent
inother aspect of a brilliant c
eer, One of his most popul
works, The Greek Philosophers, is
available in a paperhound edition,
Widbaal)
cil
Officer (1,2); Debate Coun-
(1); Sorority (1,2,3); Election
Commission (1,2,3); Frosh Camp
(2,3); Athletic Advisory Board (3);
ind Homecoming Committee
Ad Coles = Rivalry (1,2); Class
Officer (1,2; Dorm Couneil (2);
Student: Presbyterian group (2
Moving Up Day Committee (2);
Student Guide (2); 0 Fraternity (1,
2a)
Tony DiRoceo= Rivalry (1, 2):
Forum of Polities (1,2,3); State
Fair (1.2); Newman Club (1
Student Guide (1); Senate) (2,3);
Parents! Day Committee (2, 3);
Frosh Handbook (2); Campus Com-
mission (2,3); Moving Up Dav Com-
muittee (2); Waterbury Officer (2,
4); and Junior Prom Committee (3)
Joel Dropalski = Newman Chub (1,
2,8); VMI Basketball (1, 2, 3)s
(cont'd on p. 7)
Bomb Threatens Sigma Phi Sigma
Excitement of a potentially ser- off in your house The sisters
fous nature was experienced at eyvacuited the premises immed
the Signit Phi Sune sorarity house ately
last Monday. \n anonymous tele While the sisters: stood outside
phone call interrupted the reguker for about twenty minutes in. the
sorority meeting about 8:30 Mon- fortunately warm weather, four
day night ears of Albany) Police arrived
Myrna Leyine '63.answered what Vhe police searched the house,
she no doubt expected to bean bat their search proved useless:
ordinary phone call
Bomb Scare
The anonymous voice at the other
end of the phone announced, “In
thirteen minutes a bomb will go
no bomb was found
Campaign Speech
One of the Student \ssociation
candidates, scheduled to deliver a
campaign speech to the sorority
members, arrived while everyone
was outside, He began the specch
is the police were looking for the
When they left, the candi-
in the
bomb,
date completed his addre
homb-free house:
Homecoming Fire
Vhis is not the first time that
misfortune has befallen the Sigma
Phi Sigma House. During Home-
coming Weekend, the sorority
Homecoming Float, which was
being kept on the front lawn, mys-
teriously caught fire
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