PAGE 10
PRIMER Requests
Student Contributions
For Next Edition
PRIMER, the literary anthology
of the State University at Albany,
has had a long and varied history.
During its existence, it has run
the gap from ultra-conservatism to
the way out avant-garde,
The general content of Primer
depends on two things: the policy of
the editor and staff, and the type
of contributions submitted by the
students.
The policy of the present editor
of Primer is neither conservative
or avant-garde. It is not neces-
sarily one of expansion or trans-
ition, The only keynote of the policy
is quality.
Each volume of Primer should
not attempt to imitate or compete
with previous volumes, Each volume
should stand on its own merits.
This means that the size and con-
tent of the '64 Primer will depend
upon you - the students, It is your
anthology, and it will reflect your
ideas.
Unlike most other organizations
on campus Primer does not ask
you to become amember or toattend
its meetings; it only asks you to
express your ideas and feelings on
paper,
This expression may be in any
genre - poetry, short story es
short play, and etc. Your expres
sion of ideas need not even be
entirely limited to the English lang-
uage. Afew short works in a foreign
language will he considered.
At present, all contributions may
be addressed to Primer and placed
in student mail under ‘*P?' or sent
to J, A, Guinez, 540 Madison Avenue,
Mayflower
'
WHIMPY 60¢
2 Hamburgs, Melted
Cheese, Lettuce&Tomato
Dressing on a 3 Decker
Sesame Roll
209 Central Ave
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY,OCTOBER 4,1963
SR pk
_
Sodom & GoMORRAH
Chambers of Commerce
Well, gentlemen.
We've got our
work Cut out
for us?
WSUA On Air
Sunday, Oct. 6
Radio Station WSUA once again
postponed its opening broadcast day.
Originally scheduled for last Friday,
the official date is now set for
Sunday, October 6, The broadcast
of the taped Friday gala opening
is scheduled for Sunday afternoon,
The 640 ke, frequency remains
devoid of State’s Radio Voice until
Sunday because of many unforeseen
technical difficulties; the extra de-
lay will result in a more effi-
ciently operating transmitter.
The Soph and Frosh Rivalry Radio
Skits will be broadcast Sunday at
7:30 p,m. Special radios located in
the Student Union and Brubacher
lower lounge will be tuned in to
WSUA's frequency of 640 to pro-
vide a common listening ground
for the competition, A large aud-
ience is expected.
WSUA will broadcast prograin-
ming as printed in the S, U, News
of Sept. 27, Programming will be
scheduled 10 follow as closely as
possible the preferences expressed
by students living on the quad in
a poll taken last spring, Programs
include a variety of recorded music
University News and sports, and
special events such as lectures,
concerts, faculty discussions, and
sporting events.
The WSUA stall is endeavoring
to prepare a year of enjoyable and
quality service, New staff members
are now being trained; anyone in-
terested in joining the radio staff
should see Nick Argyros or Ron
Campisi in Waterbury Hall,
WSUA, owned and financed by
Student Associations, operates on
an assigned trequency of 640 ke
by carrier current to the residence
halls of the quadranyle
* WIN
IN THE MARLBORO
BRAND
ROUND-UP
CONTEST
RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY
x
SAVE
PACKS
MARLBORO * PARLIAMENT * ALPINE
PHILIP MORRIS * PAXTON
YOUR
Burton—Liz Merely Go Through Motions in ‘VIP’s’
Film Lacks Originality, Seeks to Cash in on ‘Cleo’
by Paul Jensen
Iv’s finally here — That Movie
starring Those Two, Not Cleo-
patra, but a film made after that
epic, which M-G-M has rushed in-
to release. It's The V. |. P.'s.
The credits reveal the many ‘very
important people?’
who worked on the
film, There are
Richard Burton and
Elizabeth Taylor
the reigning god and
goddess. The form-
er has occasionally
shown acting ability
(Suddenly, Last Summer) and Bur-
ton has been referred to as “po-
tentially" the greatest actor in the
world today,
Minors
Others in the film are Margaret
Rutherford England’s leading com-
edy actress; Rod Taylor. a likeable
young talent; Orson Welles, the
inaestro himself, as a motion pic-
ture producer; Louis Jourdan, Mag-
vie Sinith and Elsa Martinelli,
Famed English playwrite Terence
Rattan wrote the seript. The di-
rector is Anthony Asquith, who was
trained several decades ago to lead
the British film industry out of the
wilderness, but who has sinee been
eclipsed by more recent directors.
Failures
With a set of credentials like
that, the tli should: he something
special, But as is otten the case
the result tar trom tubnills expecta-
trons. The Vib Pots is u generally
vapid vod hollow rehash of the sort
of material that hus beer me to
death sinee betore Grand Hotel
Aplane os stranded in London
fon and the passenoers must re
Little Jo the offierals know he
serpotusty this ded ebteets the lives
obothe Vo Pats on the tay he
Plot Continues
Taster (Laz) is beg tach
hd der a petor med: ane penn
les ivelo Glourdan), The deta
allows the tsDane (Burton) fo trad
Paying Jobs
in Europe
Gia Ob Labsetubent ‘
1 to Atied beat Hibteat
futon fen vae reorepy
tee S10 a ene
Vols alse anatine ed: thar ' tial
Mins pecuat te test woo apple
Jiterested rt Hinde dite to
Dep OG, ASIS, 22 Ase, de la bat
ete Luxembourg City G ita hy
of Daseniboury requesting the ASIS
Mo page prospertus with jobs selee-
Hon and travel grant and job appl
cations, Send $1 tor the prospectus
sit airmail postage ‘The tirst 8000
qguinies recene a $l
wards the ap burn, Learn
{Travel in Burope.
credit to-
the note she left, and confront the
pair,
But everyone else has problems,
too. Taylor (od), the head of a
small firm has just written a rub-
her check, He must be in NYC
that day or be arrested.
Welles must also get out of the
country that day or lose several
million dollars in taxes, Miss Ruth-
erford, an impoverished noble-
woman, heeds money to retain her
stately home and so must leave
for a job in Florida.
Shallowness
In addition to being unoriginal
the seript and dialogue have a shal-
lowness that is avoided only
casionally, Usually it 1s either di-
dactically explanatory or says noth-
ing at all,
While the film is basically Brinsh,
the direction and photography have
a Holly wood-type surface sickness.
Memorable, for example, 1s a
two-profile close-up of an angry
oc-
Jourdan confronting a meekly ac-
cepting Taylor. This short bit 1s
well done emotionally as well as
technically, but as a rule the di-
rection is as vacant as the writing.
Make-up Overdone
Miss ‘Tavlor has too much make
up-elamour for her beauty tot
press, and her acting is mere
superfictal
Burton is fairly etleetive but
needs financing, Otherwise his no-
faceted role has little importance,
Miss Rutherford steals the laughs
as her own disconnected self,
Contrived Ending
As for the contrived ending
returns to Burton, leaving Jourdan;
Welles somehow saves lis money
by marrying his actress protepe
(Elsa Martinelli); Rod Taylor is
saved when his secretary (Maggie
Smith) asks for and gets a check
from the despondent Burton; Miss
Rutherford stays home as Welles
rents her house for use in a film
‘They all live happily ever afier,
Liz
save for Jourdan, and he doesn’t
look too broken up over thins
either, Important: people and an
important titi! Not ve
Marion (More)...
» Lincoln Memorial sing-
ing Shall Overcome’? while
hundreds of police lined the roads
As we walked we cpuld see cameras
trom NBC, CS, ABC, and the 11i¢
followin: us,
Pin still not sure what this imeans,
but tt aS a tan walling
the sidewalk as
ing a Cuban tap,
alony
we marched carr
The program at the memorial
his woudertulls ShaLespearean varce lasted until about 4200 pan, It con
seems out ot place in soap opera, sisted of speeches: by 11 people,
Tall tus secues, however hetowers Wterspaced by pravers and hymns
above the others, and shows a tan
for dry, Siraieht-laced comedy in King Outstanding
his supposedly serious seene wil ALL of the sy 5 fony
Magee Sinith as well vod but Twas leul in
pressed 1 Marin Luther
Jourdan and Taylor King, Jr. a
Jowedan 1S stave: but) shai Hotter anc us
oo (i ths cuse: the role ealls AH ool
it); Bod “Pastor's teh "
Ustiess inn is baal ‘ just
comparison but aise Tanned tthe
Hiking. Tis Beiish aeeent is se 1 etmotionalls esxtausted,
thiek ttoceastonall t OF TE efse exe “What
Mrnokli nese HEL at dnatve We han
q {Sten that G1 se wer and f 101 ul
\ Hin aetin, Lor other «i Hosite that no one whe went
Ut osfeverlet thedie ate: Cheat te dhyten the 2heteat Aust
Lieeennig a iin Son weenen Wty tte ere
by Libby Stroud
And what is it to feel lonesome? Everyone has his
own definition, especially around: this time of year,
\ugust, with those last desperate flings, the piquancy
of diving every minute because it is the dust, hos
dragged into September — into separation,
For the luckier ones, letters come frequently; the
separation — not only from: the pyuy back home?? but
Uso from parents and
family — is
rendered endur
thle, if not pleasant, Others are met with empty anail-
boxes, With unanswered questions, and more painfully
with questions answered only too well
But you all know about feeling lonesome; you've all
suffered through it, 1s terrible to you, and to every-
onc
lone line
Is this just a
don’t think so, for
and crying;
8
iUs hurting
when no one car
Lonesome?
or hope that makes you
picayune
lone line
hugging a crisp, bright day, and burs
iUs
, or sees, or knows,
everyone, that is, except the person who knows
s. What's the difference?
argument in semantics? |
an emptiness; it’s
sting with joy;
life and living,
sis
all of
Cherish the feeling, savor the memory
lonesome, and not alone,
State University
SCIT
PAGE 7
NEWS
OCTOBER 11, 1966 VOL. XLIX, NO, 18
Those two, fun loving, wits (half?)rehearse famous ‘'Baby Jene’’
skit for tomorrow's reception.
Cross - Section of University Talent
To Cater to All Tastes Tomorrow
“New Baces-1963" will be pre-and laugh at; the plays that we
sented as the theme of the All see, ave all iutluenced by our mod=
University Reception tamorrowe ern environment and
ning in Page Hall, From 8-10 pan., dependent upon the tives
a Cross-section ol university enter- ing.
taimment will show what the students: Co-chairiman for the reception
at Stute are interested in hearing are Carol Darby °65 and ‘Tony Ri-
o1ng, servate “65. Workin with) Carol
original “New Faces’ was and ‘Tony te coordinate the. show
ram presented | around the theme “New Faces"
ot Dramane Arts are Pat Fasane '65 and Ann bigne
City, Bach veur, they “iG. WM Siunbold 66 as) headin
the students Publient he even
Lolure wudience. Sin
Mas show tomorre ih Varied Acts
the same tings, usiuy the Lsaniple othe pe ot vets
talent availible in this universit Hobe presented at the re
Ta LouStreny
Reflect Times m7 a temper sul
Phe pertormiances: and pertorm-= Hers “Hi, Sue Dasis 67
Gs retlect the times we are Tying © bersman 66 are det
in The Somes we stig, listen t Chootenain. <1 peaet: BLL aundt
n 416 and Shap Setiniber 165 are dene
Photo Service Asks 7,00 twee
Hats Jaane
For New Recruits ie a2 Ee ou.
boned ee Walden Danii Rout
Phas cen vant zat State Cra WE dast trea 1-12 pan, AML We
eran PbS 0nd ‘ Hs abe Bem crcen 1s0 net
senna ‘ wean fart Kent and tis cand call enter
hae tan the event
Mararte Peaylas Cpla Ve trl, olittere 1"
iron 1 he has ea 1s the tw
eee Supplies all pletibes Used thar mere than a sande hi
UN an) 1 thie populist eas bene: pre
Viesspetiat cated, Mattia, 4 auninent
Nnastascaitenestyod nal appeal te ever personal tpe
HE al wo eiier Upham ih be peeled act Mae sta
1 foe Water tans Hall tones ht
Committee responsible for tomorrow's reception. Sitting (I. to r.)
Ann Digney, co-chairmen Tony Riservato and Carol Darby, Pat
Fasano; Standing (I. to r.) Bill Sinhold, Margie Tucker, Maggie
Mansion, Helen Meserole, and Al Smith.
FINANCIAL “BOARD PROPOSES CUT
OF $11,000 IN ACTIVITY BUDGETS
The Financial Board of Student Senate proposed a total budget cut of $11,208.60
at Wednesday night’s Senate meeting. This proposed cut was approximately 12.4%
of the total budget. The Financial Board was set up to cut the total budget from 10
to 15% and to cut individual organization budgets from 0 to 407.
The largest single slash was from Camp Board. The hoard lost $7,645.60. The
Financial Board also proposed that the budget for Camp Board, the largest single
budget, remain frozen until a new breakdown of lines is approved.
Other budgets which re-
ceived large proposed cuts
were the Student Union Or-
ganization ($932), the De-
partment of Recreation
($850), and WSUA ($825),
Dramatics and Art Council was.
given a proposed eur of $350, while
the yearbook und the newspaper
were cut $311 and »respective-
ly,
Election Commission received a
proposed cut of $70 in its line under
the Senate budget,
Many groups did not receive any
cut, Debate Couneil and Forum had
cuts proposed hy the committee,
Neither group was cut in their final
recommendations to Senate,
Music Council, Cabinet, MYS-
KANIA, Student Guides, Handbook,
Press Burea, Primer. Typewriter
Pool, Fencing Clu, Campus Com-
mission and Siniles were not given
final or proposed cuts
Members
The committee, appointed by SA
Presideut Pat Cerra 't4, consisted
of Chairinan Naney Baumann 165
Barbara Townsend 65
Group of verdant frosh rally round the flag at Sunday's Rivalry
football game.
Arthur John-
Pushball to Highlight This Weekend sti *6, daKp{(Galu0a AUN TRINIES
a Miles
Miss Bauinait is ulso the vices
president of the Student Assovia-
toh Miss Townsend is also the
As Frosh and Sophs Battle It Out
Continued on page 6
Was Sanda the Frost = Soph be eighteen Rivales ports awarded i j .
Rivales Pustball py HWE be ddd on Campus aight, su lath elasse E if e Photo Se V e
bo Ciberstt, biel at 20:80 aan, hated ony fapht still ahead, r rvic
Me panne will be werth ae Kyat R j Pp
i toitan iatlb ue Avkt Resigns in Protest
"haa Tih ie , tna ‘ju Wut tar Llnactions ot Tia .
: ' 1 MH be te the calteye mil
cout ie toasts wee eal ese meotion ws OF Senate Motion
\ sin hss: omnes for: gia) CUS SEH HORE teh atte Manneeges wath The imembers of the State Unie
Lith rm hae easy uggs MEME doug ale HAMM NMA Versi Photo Service staged a tiass.
i aiuie ei hedtl clasavs ty Pith Teal: Wonk resienation Last Sunday might in
eek tes te Hal Conintiies Vhe will, the a thet pon fest over pending logashathe . an
Upcoming Competition aves a Penalty Week last eck Senate that would radically change
Pus Meni as St lass « MU Fhe coustinition of the organization,
eailasJ® Kevan ‘aia Eventtul Weekend Phe Phat Service supplies. all
UL bees Gath od doneeen Hens eke ' the pretures used by the State Uni-
nse lew weaseusl sass ~ versity News, Torch, anid Campus
AAS SOE pute Mall Te GH Viewpoints
“ Upon the resipnaninol Paul Buch
(GORD ATH ise Wledlenive ty Malas head of Phot Service,
tur Pavel sig Shen He testinan, Denis Churely and
ane ae a Donilas Upham, were apatite |
intidlaei? wills wiles ta. seu Tee ! Willan Coben "os and Evelyn Pet-
eer pernrcn rat | OW CO apat Me Se Hs curlasted tick "Od, editers at the State Uni
Ital. Gheieaan Dersee:@apuagyse ttt Flioste gted Pantie out versity News aul Toreh besper tives
Pets Git ta both classes thar Te HE He Ter) sottball jaune, 1. te asatie the duties ax head
aU ie We Ue pron elke Hie Photu Service
recone iteen | Nits. WS i Continued on page 3 Ly Senate Piste urrent pros
pesals belore it, Photo Service
President Collins Slated toHold Saye University "ait Tere, a
Reception for Transfer: Tonight * toe eta at i
charge of determnang the tale ot
Font, benweer at 9 Jaane, ste ill meet each new student i
the President and Mis. Collins wall dn cider that the transters may Phote Service ds it ds how cone
hold hem anndal reception tor ue chat wid each ofies and the Pres= SULed,
(anster students an the Upper ident sowie, a cettee hour An wtdition, the lit provides that
Lenutngevod-Bbiliaetor-talt wie Wobe determined whether or not
Ouler members ot the dacutty Me members ut Photo Service should
AM ws transter students aid wal alse attend ihe cutee hour be salaried depending onthe number
ther wives or husbands are uiged that they, too, may meer the OF heurs they work lor State Unie
to attend, as this recepy will new students, Members of the up. Yersity News, Torch, aud Campus
provide an opportunity to meet the per classes will act as hosts and Viewpoint.
Higentdut aiid ine Wie Gli al die hateases tor died eunig Ih was also proposed that it be
forinal busts, AN those Who attend are pro fetermined UW there has heen any
Althe there will be we formal ased a very enjovable evening of Misuse of Photo Service equipment
recening Hne, the President and conversation and coltee for pet sonal Use
PAGE 2 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963
Stunhold
It's funny, but | just don’t feel much like an individual anymore.
College Calendar
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11
7 & 9:15 p.m,
8:30 p.m,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12
10:30 am. Rivalry Pushball Game
Frosh Team vs, Bridgepor!
Varsity Soccer Game-Bridgeport
All University Reception
Dance osennnneee
12:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16
4:00 p.m. Frosh Cross Country vs. Union
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17
IFG: ‘'The League of Gentlemen’? ....:..::0
President’s Reception for Transfer Students.... Bru
D-349
University Field
University Field
vu. Page
Walden
Associated Collegiate Press Conference
New Senate Determination
That the line has been drawn for the first time
was clear at a
nance Committee.
The Station Manager of \WSUA made
recent meeting of Student Senate’s
a feeble at-
tempt at defending the station’s action in having a
telephone installed without a hint of authorization,
The proposed coast of the phone was 200 student
dollars, The radio station attempted to present Fi-
nance Committee with a fait accompli.
We are thankful that the ploy didnot work. We hope
that this first action reveals a determination by Sen-
ate to enforce its fiscal rules of responsibility,
Discrimination Thwarted
We feel that the recent actions of
Kappa Beta fraternity deserve com-
mendation. It seems that the brothers
wish to stick together, even if some of
them happen to be Negroes,
Kappa Beta used to do the majority of
its partying at a local establishment
called The Ranch, The proprietor of The
Ranch indicated his refusal to serve two
Negroes, both brothers of KB,
The brothers have abstained) them-
The Legend of the ‘Lost Dormitory’
We ventured out to the Great Albany ¢rete forms, and we promptly deduced that
overed the site of the fabled
"Lost Dormitory.”
Desert (know colloquially as the new
campi) the other day to see how con-
struction was faring those great waste~
lands,
Basically, construction isn’t faring too
well, for the simple reason that there is
very little construction being done,
True, in one far corner of aforemen-
med desert there are a couple of rather
lonely-looking steam shovels overlooking
a couple of even lonelier-looking pits.
closer inspection aforemen-
tioned pits we spied what looked like con-
of
Upon
selves, not from drinking, but from The
Too Much Dead Wood in Senate
The current Senate has been meeting
for several months, Still there are many
senators who have contributed nothing
more than their presence,
Not only that these people do not make
motions or amendments, but also they
do not discuss or even vote independent-
ly.
When there are committee meetings,
these individuals continue their lack of
activity, When there are special com-
mittees, these individuals are wisely
left without additional meetings to sit
through.
While it is regrettable that several
potentially excellent senators had to
resign, it is still more regrettable that
the uninterested worthless senators do
not resign,
Some senators complain that they do
not get enough out of senate, These are
people who put nothing into senate, These
are the people who just love the thirty
minute meetings.
One would think that individuals who
find it necessary to look around to soe
how their sorority sisters are voting
before they make their own big deci ne
would realize how little they are con-
tributing.
The same is true for the person who
abstains, but will not admit it.
We do not judge the value of a sena-
tor by how much he or she says on the
Senate floor, We take into consideration
participation at meetings including em m-
mittee meetings, work done on a eo)-
mittee, and work done with spevial
committees,
One would also think that severs}
these worthless people would at |i-:s1
serve their class by resigning. Wii}
we feel it is too early in the yes: to
begin naming names, this feeling \\}]
not last very long if the numer 4f
lackies does not soon diminish,
Revisions in Hours Regulations Suggested
Last week we criticized the lack of
changes in the hours regulations for
women. We now feel it would be ap-
propriate to express what we consider
to be a somewhat more ideal situation.
While we feel that the most ideal
situation would be one in which every-
one can he trusted to respect the rules
about morals, we also know that such a
condition is fleeting at best.
We feel that eleven o’clock weeknight
hours for frosh and twelve o’clock for
Sophomores and Juniors would be ap-
propriate, We feel there is no need for
hours for senior women,
Weekends should see hours extended
to one o’clock for all women, except
Seniors,
There should be no hours for a woman
returning after a vacation,
When there are extended hours for a
special weekend, the hours for non-
Seniors should be no later than three
o’clock.
As for retaliation for violations, a
total of an hour of lateness should be
tolerated ¢ semester for each girl.
No more than fifteen minutes latene
should be allowed in any one night; no
more than thirty minutes lateness should
be allowed in any one week.
We feel that restrictive measn
should be established for women on .«-1-
demic, terminal, and social proble:s
Such special hours should be give:
dividually. Hours for non-social p:
tion cases could he somewhat o:
order of hours as they now exist. I!
for. women on social prohation s!
be at least as strict as they are
Within these proposed rules wi
that all women should he treats
seniors when they reach age 21.
We also propose that everyon
pretending that the hours regulit
of the dorms apply to women liv:
apartments,
We feel that these proposals
provide the women of the colle.
a more realistic set of regulation
feel that the women on campus
gladly work within these rules,
We hope that those persons whe
the power to change the existing 1
tions will either accept part of 4!
these suggestions or at least tell
of their reasons for not doing so
hope for more than the usual unexp!
unreasoned refusal.
State University NEWS J
Ranch, For this, we congratulate th “SiGoeeon d
Ranch this, g E he BY THE CLASS “ a:
fraternity, We hope that no student will a .
lower himself by supporting a man we
consider a bigot, hoclt geue, teneniniia rue.
The name of the new KB hangout is . vy Be ratios by aiding 480.0481,
unimportant; the facts that occasioned” Tie it Sar Benes
the change are sipnificant, We applaud — 1190 ee =
the actions of the brothers and dignity
shown hy them when faced by what as el
certainly appears to be racial bias, (aca OEME “i - |
ve Editor ” i
RON HAMIL TON
5
we had dis
W
speed
months,
ing and heating,
Photographers
But then, if things don't work out,
there’s always plenty of room to dig the ped a Fe eer ee
biggest outhouse in the United Stat such expressions do not
can only hope that things will he
«dup Out There’ in the next few
Otherwise, we f
oneers may find things a might uncom-
fortable — doing without things like light-
EDITH HARDY
Associate Editor
KAREN KEEFER
Associate Editor
SUSAN THOMSON
Technical Supervisor
Assistant Editors
Desk Editors
Columnists
ar State's pi-
Reporters
Technical Assistants
Claudia Colbert, +
Libby Stroud, Poul Jensen, Joseph Gomez, Gary Luczuk, J. Moy
is , Rosemary Mansour, Betty Waner, Helen Penusack, (sanu it
ancis Bennett, Harald Lynne, Gary Murdock, Gary Hirschberg, Millian et
William Gray, Lyon Kurth,
Assistant Technical Supervisor se
John Meyer, Terry Fitzgerald, Ju!
All communications should be addressed to the editor ond must be siyned:
The State University Nows assumes
bility for opinions expressed in its columns of communications, 99
essary reflect its views.
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 PAGE 3
COMMUNICATIONS
Editorial on Negro Blasted as ‘Inhuman’
To the Editor:
The assinine position taken by
the State University News in its
ludicrous attempt at an editorial
concerning the racial problem now
confronting us prompted my letter
to you.
Your “editorial,” ‘The Amer-
ican Tragedy,” is a tragedy in
itself - a tragedy of rash, fal-
lacious generalizations, a tragedy
of an incredibly poor exercise of
thought, a tragedy of incompetent
journalism in the misrepresentation
of assumptions as fact, a tragedy
of disgusting inhumanity to the Ne-
Education Seen as Key toNegro Problem
To the Editor:
The editorial entitled ‘The Amer-
ican Tragedy’? which appeared in
last week’s State University News
was attempting to shed new light
on a problem which has troubled
America since the Civil War.
The writer would have us note
that although he is not a racist,
and is not prejudiced against the
“fine and decent negro’’ who attend
the University (God forbid) the
vast majority of negroes living in
this country today are just not ac-
ceptable to him, or to other white
men.
He notes that ‘decent housing’
in New York City was left in sham-
bles by irresponsible vandals when
a group of former slum dwellers
moved in, The reason for this is
obvious to him and although he never
lets the rest of us in on it he
goes on to imply that the black
man has been conditioned to react
in a certain way and that it will
take a long ume to breed this
reaction pattern out,
His empiricle observations were
accurate to some degree but, be-
cause the author did not search
far enough into the question, his
treatinent of the problem was shal-
low and the impression it left false.
This is not a simple problem;
there are many forces at work with-
in society which limits the freedom
of choice a negro may have.
For instance- Did the author know
that once a family income has gone
above a certain figure- and a very
low figure at that-they are required
by law to leave the low income
housing projects (which I believe
the author was referring to when
he mentioned ‘decent city hous-
ing’')?
This keeps the projects populated
by the very poorest and removes
any middle-class example. Did he
know that there ts only a mintnal
social wor} staff on hand in these
areas to help the people learn how
to use the housing facilities and
how to sulve the problems which
ad them to live there”?
wow that most of the low.
projects are built an
of these ghettos and
trom other
encourayed
have conp
Did he
income
the
that
Heiphborhoods
to apply
poaple
are not ei
admittance?
ALL these
perpetuate
have learned
mah eut
fiterent values
ards
Betors
ghettos 1s
line
mind
serve to
people
They live
work a workd with
and ditterent stat
things just
the values tu
to ae
to then
ble tyotter
Maybe,
people
ondenni th
ss be
help.
you, al
them it just
tay La these
chance vou
would
hen a How
then a chanee now they
ye able to measure up
weiter ob this editorial taaled
The
Rivalry (More)
yh
Herent stars
otthall au
uplis
twas
inthe
Biosh un
The
the
The
the 4-0)
eless gong ute
Phen the Frost
ie
beat
Was see
tate
Hypnotics Program
To Be Presented
‘The Psychological Association of
Northeastern New York in coupera-
ton with Psychology Depart-
vane
the
ment of the State University of
New York at Albany will present a
program on Hypnosis Monday eve-
fing October 21, at 8:15 P.M,
in the lower lounge of Brubacher
Hall,
Speaker tor the occasion, Dr.
Frederick L, Marcuse will lecture
on Recent Developments in Hyp-
nosis.
All those interested are cordially
invited to attend,
to account for the vast number of
variables at work in this situation,
He might have started his article
“All things being equal the negro
has failed, to live up to the middle-
class values.’’But all things aren’t
equal. There is still work to be
done.
Susan Metz
Reader Praises
Writer’s Courage
To the Editor: a
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to praise the courage of the
State University News which in
its editorial ‘The American Trag-
edy"’ evidenced a rare gift of in-
sight into a topic pregnant with
emotion,
“The American Tragedy’ was
the product of a rational detach-
ment, missing in the common hue
and cry on this issue. This article
reflects most favorably on the much
demeaned intellectual atmosphere
of this university for thts rare gift
of rational detachment is the first
mark of the intellectual,
(Nome Withheld)
Student Sees Other
* ’
‘American Tragedy
To the Editor:
In last week's editorial titled
he American Tragedy’’ the S,
U. News made several points which
need answering. First, it is true
that we must “get the slum out
of the Negro’ but leaving him there
is no solution, The American Negro
not only needs better housing, but
also better schools better jobs,
and a sense of human dignity, Human
dignity is not bred in a slum
We must have stricter housing
codes, higher standards for all
schools, stringent tair employment
nid a realization that the word
“patrence’ hus lost its meaning =
We Simply Cannot use it in speaking
to the Negro any longer
The S$, U, News asks
make them acceptatle?? The
fact that they are people
them acceptable as equal
Hetugs and citizens with no qual-
itications, It that
1 a nation founded on the principle
all men are created equal a
In Broup MUSE prove then
codes,
tow to
mere
makes
human
seems strange
that
ve ace
eeptability
The kind of danyerous
espressed am ©The
Tra, v'' torms the real American
tragedy == Amerie bits finally real-
has 4 problem but retuses
The present situation as
absurd. We tell black
Yes, want yuu tw
equality but we don't
thinking
American
ted
to wet,
truly
brothers,
hase
tty have Le
Should
dere equal than orbers’?"
J. Morion
our
more
wroup of people he
hits, tour
en
and
unable
tor tour
Soph
exploded
runs, The
Stun
Kivaliy
diarked with
Both teas
Soplis scoved
were
football was
many esciiny
fought vers hard,
the first two touch
the Brosh bit paydirt
The Supho-
The game
plays
Phe
downs; then
in the fourth quarter.
more men stopped a last minute
drive by the Frosh by some spe
tacular defensive work to win 12-7.
New Addition
The Radio Programm, which was
heard over the facilities of WSUA,
Was 4 new and exciting Kivalry
event, The comments concerning
the prograins were Very tayorable
Both classes presented their pro-
grams with much enthusiasm und
spirit, The winner will be an-
nounced Campus Night,
The score for Rivalry at the
present ume is Frosh - 3, Sophs -
i.
groes and Whites as well.
For example, you have blatantly
misrepresented the truth when you
implied that all ‘inhabitants of Ne-
gro ghettos have no respect for the
rights property and otherwise, of
others.
The inherent idiocy in this latter
quote is self-evident. Your demented
thought consistently followed itself
when you fanatically declared by
implication that new apartment
buildings have been wrecked by
Negro inhabitants,
Again you have forged ahead in
a gross assumption of mass gen-
eralization and condemnation, You
remained entrenched in your train
of poor judgment and obvious error
when you stated that Whites do not
associate the intelligent, well-ed-
ucated Negro with integration,
I suggest you ask James Meredith
about this or travel to the South
and even about the North where
Negroes are hated for their pig-
ment regardless of education or
position,
There was at least one repre-
sentation of the truth in your edit-
orial; indeed, it is the fault of
the White community that this
problem is existent in our society,
However, even here you flagrantly
omit a basic point and see no so-
lution to the dilemma,
Instead you stupidly ask the Negro
to be patient a while longer and
then suggest the necessity of making
one human being ‘‘palatable’’ to
another; you also request that the
Negroes be raised to a point where
they are “capable’' of living side
by side with the Whites.
Your chuice of words is disgust-
ing to any human being.
The point I mentioned above is
that of human love and kindness for
his fellow man, ardless of po-
sition. One will never aid the Negro
with the position taken by the State
University News
Without a compelling love for
one’s fellow man. the problem indeed
will never be solved, One certainly
hopes that Christian theology and
basic humanity is not just preach-
ing without practice, Perhaps we
should all reread the ‘Good Samar-
itan’*
In closing, I. would also like to
point out that a newspaper that
cannot even spell the teri Negroes
correctly should not editorialize
about it.
Respectfully yours,
John Sturtevant '64
Co-Chairmen Urge
1.
Parents’ Day Turnout
Deor Frosh,
Parents’ Day is nest week, This.
iS a time set aside especially for
your parents and yet the ouly
Hime that your parents will be able
to obtain a tall dew of your [ite
at Varer Day is Sate
urda October 19, Se write: home
ahd encourage them toouttend,
Pormial dasitations have been sent
fo jour parents, but let then: kiow
The tentative program planed
‘s
12:00 = 2:00 = Lineheow at Alden
Waterbury, brubacher
00 = 4:40 - Weleome bi
ident Collins at
$280 = 9200 = Suctal Hout
0 = 9:00 = itertainment i
Page Hall
Po avoid overerowetiniy at
Huncheans, the following
have been made: commuters,
givup house residents, and resi-
denis vl Alden and Waterbury will
vo with their parents to the Alden-
Waterbury dining residents
of Brubacher, Sayles, and Pierce
will go to the Brubacher dimug
room, The luncheon schedule itself
will be staggered; that is, parents
and students whose last names start
with the letters A-G will eat at
12:00, H-M at 12:20, N-S at 12:40,
and T-2Z at 1:00. One last 1ennnd-
er, all Freshmen should wear their
haie tags at the Sucial Hour, Ke-
member, write home now!
Cordially,
Marge Friesner
Dave Sucato
co-chairmen,
Parents’ Day
Pres-
Pape Hall
the
arrange
met
University of Alabama Administration
Silences Student Editor of the Year
UNIVERSITY, Ala, (CPS)---The
1962-63 ‘student editor ofthe year’!
has been silenced by the University
of Alabama.
Mel Meyer, whose editorials in
the Alabama Crimson and White
gained him national attention and
drew repeated threats on his life
has been told by university officials
that he may not ‘write upon or
comment upon’’ any racial matters,
Failure to comply with the uni-
versity’s demands, Meyer said, will
result in, ‘severe disciplinary ac-
tion’? and possible expulsion,
The Alabama administration re-
quired Meyer and all other students
to sign statements agreeing not to
write or comment on any racial
matters for publication, Meyer said,
The administration would not per-
mit Meyer to keep a copy of the
statement he signed. When he ap-
pealed the policy, he was told there
could be no change,
Aimed at Meyer
Meyer said he felt the new policy
was aimed, at least in part, at him,
He said the policy will prevent him
SenateTurns Down
WSUA Request
For Additional $200
Finance Committee of Student
Senate at u recent meeting defeateda
request of WSAU, the student radio
Station, for a transfer of $200, to
pay for a telephone.
The vote in the gommittee was
four ayainst the proposal and three
in favor. Those against were Sen-
ators Townsend, Ferrari Galu, and
Guddat. Those in favor were Sen-
ators Cusato, Genero, and Hyland,
The proposal attempted to remove
$200 from the appropriation for
records and transfer it for a tele-
phone
Nick Argyros the Station
Manayer, appeared before the com-
mittee.
Facts Uncovered
The discussion which followed
produced several revelations, The
phoue was installed with no author-
ization from Senate. There was
and is no provision in the WSUA
budget for a phone.
Also the station manager knew
that what he was doing was out-
side the financial procedure.
Violation Cited
The members of Finance Commit-
tee who voted apuinst the pro-
posal indicated that their votes were
determined not hy a value judge-
ment about a phone but by the
Violations of Senate financial pro-
vedure
The members of the radio sta-
fon have indicated their intention
of keeping the telephone even aif
thes ure forced to pax for it them.
selves,
At least one committee member
hus indicated a willingness to change
His posimon if the telephone were
fisconmected and it the station re.
applied for the money ulus tine
ae cording tothe Lnancil procedure
from acting as southern corres-
pondent for the Collegiate Press
Service.
According to a spokesman for the
university the new policy only ap-
plies to student correspondents on
the campus. Edward Brown, direc-
tor of the news bureau, said that
the school ‘‘prefers professionals’’
to do the racial news writing and
said that a claim that the policy
would prohibit all comment by stu-
dents was ‘‘silly,’”
News Stories Permitted
Asked if the campus newspaper,
the Crimson and White, would be
allowed to carry news stories and
comment on racial matter, Brown
said, ‘They certainly will, They
always have.'’ He said that the
paper had always done “pretty much
what it wanted,’?
Brown said the policy was set by
the president of the university who
acted as the representative of the
school’s board, The ruling was first
affected last June and is being con-
tinued ‘‘until the trouble is over,’’
Last February, the United States
Student Press Association(USSPA)
named writer Meyer the ‘student
editor of the year’? after he wrote
editorials calling for obedience to
federal law tn Alabama. The ed-
itorials appeareg during and after
the crisis at the University of Mis-
Slissippi
Cross Burnings
Meyer’s life was threatened,
crosses were burned on the lawn of
his fraternity house, and the uni-,
versity administration hired two
fulltime body guards for him,
“The thing that really bothers
me,'' Meyer said, ‘‘is that this ban
isn’t just against writing about
all racial matters.’’ Such a ban is
an infringement on the right of free-
dom of expression, Meyer said, and
invites censure of the university.
Meyer said he signed the state-
ment ‘‘under duress’’ and plans to
continue his appeals against it, At
the same time, he said, he will ask
the newly formed Committee on
Freedum and Responsibility of the
Student Press to look intu the mat-
ter,
Dean Gottelrer, General Secre-
tary of the USSPA and Director of
the Collegiate Press Service said,
‘This ban indicates that the Uni-
versity of Alabama administration
is ut as respectful of the rights
of its students as we had earlier
been led to believe.
Not Allowed to Write
Meyer was going tw provide the
hation’s student press with full cove
erage of the events in Birmingham
and elsewhere around the South,
Now under the terms of the pledge,
a copy of which still has not been
piven to Meyer, he cannot do this,’
The case goes beyond Meyer and
the Press, Gottehrer continued, but
quesnons the rights of all of the
students at Alabama to speak treely
about the situation ther
The Committees on Freedom and
Responsibility of the Student Press
Is presently being consulted and will
Probably invesngate the situanun,
according to Gottelrer
Numerous Activities to Highlight
Parents’ Day, Saturday, Oct. 19
The Annual Parents’ Day will be
eid) Sutirday Oerober 19, Open
houses social hours and) enter-
famment will be some of the day's
lnghliwits. There will be open houses
all day und luncheon will be served
1 stapeered shafts from 12102 p.m
Those whose names tall between
A and G will be served at 12 noon;
those between Hand M will be
served at 12:20 pu; those between
Nand $ will be served at 12:40 p.in.;
and those between ‘I’ and Z will be
served at lyin.
Dinner in ‘‘Walden'’
Commuters and those living an
Alden and Waterbury Halls and in
the group houses will be served
iu the Alden- Waterbury dining room,
Those living in Brubacher, Sayles
and Pierce will be served inthe Bru-
bacher dimny roo
President Collins will welcome
the parents i Page Hall, The master
of ceremomes will be Dr, Hardey,
The adjusts ators of the University
will be introduced, and Colonel Tis-
dale will show slides of the new
Campus. The Statesmen will also
be on hand to entertatn,
The faculty will be present at
four uutormas social hours
Rivalry Sing
In the evening im Page Hall, the
Kavalry sing and skits will provide
the entertainment and climax the
day's activiues
ne chairmen ot the Parents?
Day committe are Marge Friesner
765 and Dave Sucato ’65
Other members ar Pat Conway
"65, Jun Shuba '66, and Gary Spiel-
man '65, Faculty; Chuck Gilmore
'6U, Programs; Bill Laundry ‘66,
Karen Bock "66. Bill Stnhold '66,
Publicity; Alicia Schiffer "65, Flow-
ers; Dave Sehench '66. Invitations:
Ann Digney '66 Open Houses.
Also, Caro Vito 66, Social Hours;
Bol Brennan ‘64, Business; and
Dave Gagmer 65, Evemng Enter-
tainment,
PAGE 4
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11,1963
The American Forum
Progress Real Goal of Communists
Cooperation Only Means to End
by J. Roger Lee
It should be obvious to anyone
with even the most cursory knowl-
edge of dialectical materialism that
from the communist viewpoint, pro-
gress can only be the result of con-
flict between thesis and antithesis
and takes the form of the resulting
synthesis, Lenin expressed this by
saying, ‘‘Development is the strug-
gle of opposites.”
This precludes any form of coop-
eration as an effort of progress.
The communists
neither can nor do
compromise their
goal of progress.
The same applies to
its necessary cause,
conflict.
Yet western lead-
ers talk about such
euphoric things as ‘areas of couper-
ation’, and ‘joint projects for the
advancement of mankind,’
Fs
The communists, who are the
necessary second partner to any
such cooperation, do not deviate,
however, from actions based on the
premise that mankind may only be
advanced as the result of struggle
between the classes represented by
east and west.
Dialectical Progress
The dialectical nature of progress
is best described by the title of
Lenin’s book, One Step Foreward,
Two Steps Back. It is the dialectical
nature of progress that while the
ultimate direction of the movement
remains the same, the immediate
directions are subject to reversal,
The only example of this devious
Process that space will permit is
the good use that capitalistic proc-
ess are receiving in the Soviet Union
today. The communist goal is the
destruction of capitalism and the
erection of a socialist state.
They have found, however, that
human nature does not make men
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as ready to produce for the good of
the collective as the socialist state
requires.
Necessary Process
Since, according to materialism,
human nature is only a product of
its environment, they must change
the environment, To do that, they
must dominate the world and do
away with the old environment, They
cannot, however, conquer the world
unless they lave more goods and
services than they have now. In
the present environment, the only
way to inerease the production of
goods and services is to use the
system that works most effectively
with man’s present self nature
that is, capitalism,
Once they have amassed the nec=
essary goods and services and dom-
inate the world, they can change the
environment and thereby change hu-
man nature, When this is aecom-
plished, they can do away with
capitalisin and set up their socialist
State,
[ will be observed that they have
obtained their goal (the destruction
of capitalism) by first moving away
from it, In the language of the
dialectic, they have moved dialec-
tically toward socialism by first
going in the direction of capitalism,
False Interpretation
Again, the danger lies not so
much in the possibility of this
strange process coming to fruition,
but rather, in the fact that western
observers see every movement that
appears to be in the direction away
from the expressed goal of world
communis as an indication that
the cotnimunist leaders have ¢ 1
up their dedication to Marsisin and
are ready to join the commonwealth
of tree nations
Subsequent action on the part of
the west is based on that lalse
premise and bas the effect of a
“withdrawal drow the briuk,?
ating a sucuun that the Soviets have
never been hesitant tw tll, The
Soviets hav iny nid
they had test given up and the
ground thatthe west has e
ee thts
ot the
Feguined the
weuuted
as evidence ol the trath
falectical nature ot progress,
Communist propre Hcontinue
Unt! the west sees conmuumtst ace
Nous ter what they are and
verdinghy.
acts
Welcome
To Albany
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CHINE
TEN EYCK
HOTEL
STATE AND
CHAPEL
HE 4-111]
Senate Passes Budget Reductions,
Discussion Centers on WSUA
by Irv Carpenter
The main part of the Senate’s
meeting was devoted to the process
of passing of Financial Board’s
proposals to reduce budgets.
An executive recess was called
to enable Senators to read the Fi-
nancial Board report.
This report was drawn up by
Senators Townsend, Galu, Johnston,
and Miles and SA Vice President
Baumann, who was chairman, as
a ‘result of the Budget Reduction
Bill passed by the unanimous con-
sent of Senate."’
Rationale
The reductions were based on
two questions. ‘How would a re-
duction affect the organization’ s op-
erations during this current fiscal
1963-19642 How many
s would this reduction al-
year,
The budget was cut bringing the
total expenditures for this year to
$78 697,97.
Only Camp
reduced the full
Board's budget was
maximum 40%,
The budget of the Student Union
Organization was cut mainly by
removing monies from several
dances.
ELECTIONS
The election for Who’s
Who and the preliminary
for Campus Queen will be
held on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, October
14-16.
The WSUA budget cut brought
quite a bit of discussion to the
floor. Nick Argyros ’65, WSUA
Station Manager, objected to the
$600.00 cut in the line for Records,
He supported his argument by
stating that the radio station was
Just starting its record collection
and needed every dollar it could
get. Senator Arthur Johnston '65
brought the discussion to a close
by saying that the cuts in all the
budgets were made out of neces-
sity only,
Tt was moved “that the budgetary
reductions and line changes out-
lined” in the Financial Board re-
port “be adopted into law and that
the Student Association budget be
unfrozen as of October 14, 1963
with the exception of the Camp
Board budget and the equipment
line of the Department of Recre-
ation budget."”
This was passed
hegative votes
with only six
and one abstention,
Other Business
Questionnaire Committee re-
ported on Wednesday night that the
SUO will not be able to publish the
Course Guide as was planned
Bob Sargent 64, SUO President,
stated that he had consented in good
faith to undertake this task; but
utter cousideratton, they decided
that this was inadvisable,
Senate decided that any budgetd
wization, willing to take. th
responsibility, would be given the
opportunity. to publish the
org:
guide
Senate coutirmed the apport-
ments of Loy Augustine '66 a
Diane Patricelly '66 as Senate Sec-
retaries,
Commen-Stater
er ey pe ere meee
THE UNCOMMONLY CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED TO. BUY:
Negro and American Urban Soc
Urgent!
Editor State University News
and decent calls aecepred
ety,
needed Lor
permanent hbvar
belore
hardbound editions ot An Americon Tragedy, The
an) Longuage, Truth and Logic.
collection. Call Miss Taker
7:30 Sundays. Sorry. only tine
HELP WANTED MALE: Sports ¢ and football seout urgently tee de
to HM stall vacaney*, Jewling Ameriean campus nex paper, Gu
prestive., Win friends, Help out couches, Call IM 11315 negative
CRormer Sports bditor untortunately teamed to deathwhile obser
Peeent suecet praciee,)
OBVIOUSLY PEESONAL: Will the member of campus comms
removed the PRIMEI posters trom the perists le please not
mediately. They are orginal Preasso prints and are valued a
$056.57 apiece. A, Gomes curator Albany Insitute ot Histor.
ant
WANTED TO SEI L: “Two well used copies, A Community of Scholars
by Wok. Dune, Call 6. ©. Sophomores, Ltd. TS 1999,
HELP WANTED FEMALE: Nursing positions open in first-class toc
ball clubs Late expertonee needed, Apply in person or call manaye
the CAVE-INS, ¢/o Joe O'Heanes, HO 29246,
AUTO SALES: Extraordinary Valuetl! $9050.57 ¢ Trent
1920 Kollys Koyee coupe: er been a Former Hy State
University student who killed biniselt ater tidus erdue
HeServe book on his shell A onee-tu-a-Liletine apportunit awa
vase at Hasty Mastin Se Can Sales. Our uvattos Betrer dead tha
beter reat Aer now and save
PO BUY: Prints aut Old® Hook longer asailal te at anunal 7
sale. No longer any anna ha
font iuterest, Hines suppl 1 Nhe tie
Of the Commitee Against Vinated Buitieation on dieing: the
Joli Mistletoe Bookstore
WANTED TO SELLE One brand-new copy My First Geade Reader.
Alinust perteet eondinou, Marginal notes un pencil onl. suehoa
College ay ermine ves bea to tuk?! Think Putt, Think
Spor Think, Think, ‘Think. A ‘ Har vain, Call Mb do000
HANDILY FOUND: Condensed edinion ot How to Balance a Budget
ww Ten basy Lessous with companion sulume How to Win Friends,
ond Influence People by Chuck Moser. Write within the week tw 5
SUNY Senate Finance Commitee, ¢/o Barbed ‘Tow 1, Qh
YESTERDAY LOST: 056.57 in cash and sundry credit instiument
Call Patich Cera any tine except weekdays, Saturday, Sunday holt
days and eveninys M12 300
CHOCOLATE COVEIED GKAHAM CRACKEK AWAID ‘TO: Facully
football teain
OPPOKLUNITIES FOK TKAVEL
esoteric columnists. All-expe
ings vital. Full room and) board
Bast Siberia U. Apply kvan Ie,
paid
Gromyko
Positions open tor two pseuty
Knostedye of in
Vraimng sehotarstay
SU 04241
wioup work
availatte
ate
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1963 PAGE 5
Albany-the City kr
by John Marion
nd Us
Most of the students at this university live in Al-
bany nine months out of the year but I wonder how
many of them really know much about their ‘‘home
away from home.’ I wonder if they know the names
of the public officials that provide the public services,
such as they are in this city. Do they know why
Hedricks is such a ‘‘popular’’ drink or why the Dela-
ware Theater now has a policy of not showing any
film condemned by the Catholic Legion of Decency?
The students of this university seem almost ob-
livious to their surroundings except to wonder oc-
casionally why the streets are usually plowed after
an overnight stormsometime after noon or why the
cobblestones aren’t replaced so their motor scooter
will ride more smoothly. There is no excuse for
this ignorance but trying to place blame is no
solution; now that we have recognized a problem
T hope this column
In the past the S.U.
we must look for a real solution,
will fill a long-standing void.
News has had excellent coverage of campus news
but has seemingly forgotten that there is a city
around us,
Also, there are many occurrences in Albany which,
for one reason or another, never are reported hy the
local newspapers. |! hope to be able to cover such
things. I refer not just to scandals but special events
such as art shows, concerts, and the like which few
students here seem to know about. Many Albany stu-
dents do not read the local papers and just never
hear about such events; they do not realize what they
miss in their unintentional ignorance,
If you have never been to a lecture at the Albany
Institute of History and Art; if you have never walked
along Sheridan Avenue and seen the apartment build-
ings that lack front doors; if you don’t realize that in
some areas that keeping children out of reach of rats
is a very real, everyday problem; if you don’t know
about these things you don’t know Albany, In this
column [ will attempt to report these things so that
this University’s students will at least have the op-
portunity to know about Albany. Hopefully they will
think about what they read and respond accordingly,
if only to the extent of supporting some of the often-
ignored local cultural events.
Houde Houds
KAPPA DELTA will hold a date party
President Lenora MeCate ane 1s at the Fort Orange Club,
ees that will be prosided by John Tyo,
on October
Music
ya Delta had a cot
fee how with Potter Club, The
; President Lucy Parker "4 ane
ests the asters tor Sundas
Aiwa. hounees that a eollee hour will by
Mare Ann Wenzel 6casancharge Weld Monday might with Potter Clut,
da the, Hemecuntn tloate New, Plt Delta will have an Open House
Vected are: Pat VanGyseltedowiees {HS Sunday tor all on-campus men,
president, Mary Ann Meindl? SIGMA ALPHA
treasure Kany 105, cure Brianne bupezvk, "4, Chania
Pesponding s onees that there will be a date
1) October Do 1963 atthe Kaaput
PSI GAMMA olumbus Hall, Assisting Brigitte
ident Verona Gils anette wait per Mare: Dasad, "G4, retrest=
Cos an Open House tur Statesine tnents, Unaua Halluck, "65, band
Gerober WS trem = Spm Bvers= gid Helen Meserole, (65, chape
Ane Le LCuTTe EXEC PEN Peters = The Sisters will hold thea fist
Hee eouess ates a Hee ten Orteber 1A, Let
a Wi have ds Theat guests. the
CHI SIGMA THETA Intersil EX. O,
Marietta: Haner) announces the
Helles tig’ appetutine oar KAPPA BETA
are bust Capraan, Marta Mane happa Beta Fraternity willbe hay
hack bh Caplait. leaner a Hist ate party toda, Ger
Karten = House Howl) ceperten; Sue er EE at tae Polis: © onuat
Taata wrided put hata Inate ‘ ‘ era Avenue
Ke wt Wl hes the bdoat tha Abi
Gar aid WH be ae sisted by Carole ETA NPOMEGR
: President Dave Moore ‘dau
GAMMA KAPPA PHI ww hat bd Duta "6 was elec ted
Hail heenan "tb auuwunces: that a a TEC in a replacement ele
the sisters of Gaui Kapp Pht
Chapel Service
every Wednesday at
1215 p.m.
Sponsored by the
Campus Christian Council
at the
Unitarian Church Washington Ave.
Campus Commission Makes Known
Policies Governing
Campus Commission has an-
nounced new policies governing the
use of facilities under its juris-
diction, These rules apply both to
individuals and to organizations.
Student Mail Boxes
1. All messages placed in Stu-
dent Mail must be at least 2’'
by 4”,
2. All items placed in the stu-
dent mail boxes must have the
name of the person for whom it
is intended and the date on the out-
side, They should be placed in the
box corresponding to the first let-
ler (S) of the last name of the
person for whom they are intended,
Personal notes, newspapers,
and magazines will be left in the
hoxes one week
4. First class mail trom the
post otfice will be left two weeks,
then it will be turned over to the
dead letter office of the Student
Personnel Oltice,
Newspapers and magazines
for each section of mail boxes
Will be placed inthe attached basket,
6 Notices trom organizations to
individual members regarding me-
etings should not be placed i the
mail boxes prior to one week be-
fore the meeting dare,
7, There should be no general
notices placed in the student mail,
All materials placed in the mail
boxes should be addressed to an
individual student or organization,
8. The mail boxes will be cleaned
every Saturday by members ol Cam-
pus Commission,
Tt is hoped that adherence to the
above rwes bs the student body
Will aleviste any problems of the
student mail
Posters
1. Posters ave to be lett in
the Student Personnel Office, They
will be stumped and put up. by
members ol Campus Comunisston
ona revular daily schedule:
least
rs should be at
not more than 8? long, and
Use Of Facilities
of college level content and appear-
ance.
3. It is advisable to turnposters
into the SPO at least one week
before the event is scheduled. This,
will insure sufficient announcement
of the event
Any organization or individual
not adhering to these rules is sub-
ject to loss of the right to use
student mail boxes and/or to use
the halls for putting up posters,
Bulletin Boards
If your organization has a bul-
letin board, you may use it in
any way you want. However, it is
your duty to maintain the bulletin
board in an orderly fashion,
Any bulletin boards which become
disorderly will be cleared by Cain-
pus Commission, and the organiz-
ation inay be subject to loss of the
bulletin boar
Student Counter
The student counter in lower
Husted-Draper may be used by any
organization at anytime, However
the tollowing rules apply.
1, An organization must sign
up tor the time(s) and date (s)
hetowe the day the counter is to
used, A sign-up sheet is pro-
Vided at the counter
2. The counter may be used by
at most three organizations at any
one time; one at each end and one
in the middle
3. There is to be no eating be-
hind the counter, unless iris cleaned
up immediately
4, Each organization is respon-
sille for cleaning up the counter
(and behind it) after the organization
has timshed using the counter,
Deviations trom the above rules
May result ih Suspension (or terin
(nation) of an organization's privie
lege to use the student counter,
If there are any questions, please
contact. Corky Petrick, Grand Mar-
shal! of Campus Commission
through student mail or by calling
HE 4-4428
UA
7,
RS)
\ 4% o
Confucius say, one day in fun,
Toa friend and Number One Son,
“With my Swingline I'll fuse
Your most honorable queues
Because two heads are better than one!"
SWINGLINE
STAPLER
98°
No bigger than a pack of gum
* Unconditionally guaranteed!
* Refills available anywhere!
# Got it al any stationnty
vanely, Or book store!
@ Send your own Sw
Prizes tor (hose used
Marlhury 4
WHO WINS:
RULES:
SAVE
IN THE MARLBORO
RAND
"=" ROUND-UP ”~
. WiDr a IND PRLE
PRIZES: (see sutafut 19° Fatt @ patie Steteapinute
rhe Peleg +H Kecutd Player
by Atv % by Aduarat
—
Closing date, time and local
Mo entries will be accepted after official closi
gnized Group oF Individual submitting the
1 number of empty packages of Marlbore, Parliament, Philip Marts.
Marlhurn :
i prcclevans
PAGE 6
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963
DEANS LIST
Academic Dean, Jack M, Deer-
inger, announces the Dean’s List
for the first semester of the 1963-
64 academic year. Those whose
names are starred have maintained
a cumulative record of 3,0 or better
during their college career.
Those on Dean’s List are:
*Ralph L., Adams, Jr., *Fred-
erick Albrecht, *Michele Allard,
*Georgine M, Altamore *Marilyn
F, Anderson, Wayne R, Arthurton,
David E. Ascarelli, *Joan M, As-
foury, *Eloyce Augustine, *Eliza~
beth S, Austin, *Gloria L, Avner.
*Stephen A, Bacon, *Sandra M,
Balassone, Norton S, Banks, *Helen
J. Barber, Isadora Barland, Ann
Barry, Bonnie J, Batchelor, *Fran-
ces M. Bearsley, Ralph W. Beisler,
*Constance E. Bentley, Janet A.
Berger, Lorraine F, Bernacki, *Er-
nest R. Betcke, Diana R. Biss,
Richard P, Blakemore, Margo
Blanche, *Nancy Blieck, *Frances
Bloch, Jeanne E, Bollt, Mary Anne
Bonner, Edwin B, Bottum *Colleen
E, Breitfeld, *Paul C, Briggs, *Har-
riet G. Brinn, ‘Kathleen A, Brophy,
Nellie E, Brower, *Edward C.
Brown, Robert H, Brown, ‘Sheila
A, Brown, *James C. Brush, Marcia
R. Buchanen, ‘Margaret Burch
Ann I, Caldwell, Henry L, Cal-
kins, *Nancy M, Calman, *Barbara
A, Cardell, *Guy Castagliola, *Carol
Cestorina, Bernice M, Child, *Rosa-
lee Cipullo, *Erman J. Cocci, Bar-
bara E. Cohen, *Carol D, Cohen,
Sandra E, Compo, John F, Conboy,
Wandy Coon, Alexander L, Cous-
ineau, David M. Crystal, James E,
Curran,
Terry J, Dean, *Nancy Deering,
Thomas DeLamater, ‘Charles De-
Seve, Philip J. Dinovo, Barbara M,
Dosh, *JaniceDowell, *Walter
Downes, *Kenneth Drake, Joel F,
Drapalski, Richard J, Drennan,
“Beatrice Dupell,
*Roland K, Esolen,
‘Richard Fairbank, ‘June E.
Fairchild, "Kenneth A, Falvo, Mary
J, Fedory, ‘Justine Fisher, Barbara
Fitzpatrick, *ArmidaC., Flesh, *Kay
Frahm, *DonaldJ, Fraser, ‘Roberta
L, Frazita, *Gaye F. Fruscione,
Kenneth Fuchsinan, *Charlene Ful-
ler, Holly Furman.
Muriel E, Gatsch, ‘Norma E,
Gayer, ‘Helene Geduld, ‘Joan
Geerken, ‘Claudia George, *Lois A,
Glanini, ‘Edith P, Gianotti, *Kath-
leen Glowacki, *Edward H, Goekel,
Nancy E. Goldfarh, Geraldine Gold-
man, Karen A, Goldstein, Michael R,
Goldstein, ‘Joseph A, Gomez, Janet
R, Gordon, Norrie Gorelick, *Robert
B. Grant, Ralph P, Grimaldi, Linda
A. Greoling, Harry J. Guy, Denna
M. Guyette.
Judith R, Haag, Suzanne Haddad,
*Mary S. Haggart, Roberta S, Hal-
prin, Rena W. Hancox, Kathleen
Harbowich *Edith S, Hardy, Dawn
M. Harkness, Fern G, Harrison,
Thomas C. Hart, Florence Heffron,
William C, Hepburn, *Virginia Her-
mayer, *Margaret A, Herzog,
*Carol A, Hettrick, Richard Hilden-
brand, *Donna L, Hoffman, William
R, Hoffman *Richard H, Holmlund,
Harry R, Holze, Elizabeth S, Hop-
kins, Stuart R. Horn, *Judith L,
Horton, Sandra A, Horvath, *James
W. Hottois, Sharon H, House,
*Marilyn Howard, *Patricia A, How-
ard, *Nina P, Howarth, *Jeanne M.
Hrdina *Carol Hughes, *Harold G,
Hunziker, Jr.
*Gregory J, Mlenberg, James F.
Izzo.
*Patricia Jackson, *Ellen B,
Jacobs. Norma S, Jacobs *Paul M,
Jensen, *Patricia A, Jewell, An-
toinette E, Jugon,
Ellen J, Kaplan, *Judith Karski,
*Linda R, Kaufman, *RhonaC. Kaye,
Barbara A. Keenan, *Charles Keese,
*Sandra A. Kehoe, ‘Joseph A, Kest-
ner, *Kathryn A. Kew, Leslie Keys,
Jr., *Karen O, King Elsbeth F,
Kipper, ‘Joan B, Klaus, *Eva Klein,
‘John C, Klimek, Rose M. Koch,
*Judith Koehler, *Joan M, Kolster,
Diane M. Konnight, *Patricia A,
Kraus, *Michael K, Krell, Richard
J. Krips, Stanley J. Krivo, ‘Linda
A, Kurz, *Piret H, Kutt,
Nathalie E, Lampman, Leonard
Lapinsii, *Martin S, Lazarow,
‘Julia A, Lebentritt, *Marilyn J,
Legere, Sharon L, Lenowitz, *Henie
Lentz, *Amalia M. Leonetii, *Barb-
ara R, Leuthner, *Richard L., Leve
oni, *Rhoda S, Levine, Marcia Lie-
bundguth, *Linda C. Linderman,
‘James Lobdell, Gary A, Luczak,
‘Philip Luxemburg, *Ann L, Ly-
barger.
‘James H, MacVean, *Mar
Maina, "Christine Majewiez, Nancy
Majoros. Beverley J. Manning,
‘Janet C, Mantei, *Vita M, Marino,
Carol R, Marhuson SharonJ, Maro-
sek, *Jane L, Marx, ‘Donald Mason,
Christine Massal, *Margaret K,
Matteson, *George E, Matthews,
‘Thelma Maurer, *William Mayer
Guy M. McBride, *Francis O. Me-
Daniels, Jeanette McDowell. Mary
L, MeGrade, SaraJ. McKee, *Mary-
ann Meindl, Linda C, Merena, Helen
M. Meserole, *Toni A. Mester,
‘Judith D, Metcalf, ‘Margaret F,
Metger, Diana Milich, ‘Judith A,
Miller, "Karen L. Miller, Alan C,
Minarei.. *Vietor Mitehell, James
Monte, Virvinia Mo Morgan, Pris-
cilla A, Miller, *Sheila A, Murphy,
Margaret M, Murray.
Phyllis A, Narrow, Karen L, Neal,
Linda Nero, *Cleo Nichols, *Claudia
Noble, Anna Nordhauser, Robert M.
Nottke, *Alice J. Nudelman,
*Richard Oleniczak, *Romeo Oui-
met.
*Patricia M, Paddock, Janet Pan-
asiewicz, "Irma S, Peacor, Patricia
A. Peairs, *Carolyn R, Pentlen,
*Nancy J. Peterson, Robert C.
Peterson, Peter I. Pfaffenbach,
Michael J. Piane Alden C, Pierce,
*Delphine T. Pitcher, *Judith M.
Pohl, Mary M. Poole, Janet I, Porr,
*Paul K, Praus, Arthur J. Put-
nam, *Ronald R, Putnam, Michael
Putney.
Spencer D, Quick, Brian M. Quig-
ley.
Marlene Rabatin, *Marietta R.
Ranieri, Ronald Raphael, *Carol
Rarog Cynthia J, Reynolds, *Donna
M. Rhodes, *Allison Richens, *Rob-
ert L. Rittner, *Roger E, Ritzmann,
*Thomas F, Robinson, *Patricia A,
Robotham, *Barbara E. Rohr, Linda
M, Rosenthal Carol Ann Rosso-
mano, Teresa E, Rotunno, Marcella
A, Rowland, Rex S, Ruthman,
*Donald F, Rutschmann,
Balil Sadikat, *Barbara M. Sayer,
*Judith Schafer, *Karon S, Schein-
man ‘Lillian M. Schmidt, ‘Janet
C, Schoonmaker, *Earl G, Schrei-
ber, Barbara C, Schuey Barbara
R. Segar, *PatriciaG, Sennett, *Jac-
queline Sherin, ‘Ruth J. Siegel
*Phyllis Silberstein, *Nancy E. Sim-
mons, ‘Evelyn A, Simon *Mareline
Simpson, Margery Simpson, ‘James
G, Slenker, Barbara J. Smith,
‘Frederick G, Smith, Karen 1
Smith, *Patricia A. Smith, Leonard
J. Sneddon, *Joanne C. Sobik, Ella
A, Sommerlad, *Margaret A, Stef-
fens, Richard A, Stenard, Michael
Stewart, ‘Judith I, Stone, *Patricia
Stott, "George E. Stoughton, Linda
Swertloff, Willian D, Swift,
*Thaddeus Tallmadge, ‘Kathryn
A, Tansy, *Richard TenEyck, ‘Jean
L, Thayer, ‘David Thomas, Franklin
E, Tobey, "Dorothy Tomes, Barbara
K, Townsend, *Lois A, Trezise
William H, Trump, ‘Catherine A
Tupper
ail Usher
nomas VanDermeulen, Jeanne
E, Van Slyke, Fred fH, VanTussell
*Phyllis Vasthinder ‘Judith Vol-
lers
Veronica A, Waite, *Louise Wal-
ton, ‘Miriam A, Ward) Robert A,
Ward, Elizabeth Warek, *Dorothy A
Watson, Elizabeth Weather!
‘Richard K, Weeks, Joanne RB, Wen-
zel, ‘Lorraine A, White, Slarley
Whitmarsh, *Denus L. Wienk,
HO 5-1471
JUST IN CASE YOU DIDN’T KNOW IT....
ART KAPNER
Writes all types of insurance
LIFE — AUTO — FIRE
Hospitalization
75 State Street
HO 2-5581
Weekly Economy Menu
Wed. Baked Meat Loaf,
| Hamburger 45¢
Both 55¢
f Dagwood’s Restaurant
128 Central Avenue
(The home of the 50¢ homework)
Mon. Spaghetti&Meatballs
Thurs. Spanish Rice
Tues. Scalloped Potatoes&Ham
Fri.
Potatoes& Vegetables
Sat. Franks&Baked Beans
Tues. Special (Served all day)
2nd Hamburger 10¢ 2nd Cheeseburger |0¢
Meal Tickets not honored on Economyor Tuesday Specials
(over 30,000 selections on our juke box) |
Served 6p.m.—8p.m.
Baked Macaroni&Cheese
| Cheeseburger 55¢
Both 65¢
HAROLD FINKLE
Your Jeweler
COLUM BIA
fromm gun exclusive
Designers Collection
model #2733 trom $175 to $10,000
207 Central Avenue
Open Evenings
Budget Cuts (More)...
chairman of Senate’s standing Fi-
nance Committee.
The budget of the Department of
Recreation was unfrozen in the re-
port, but the line for equipment
was to be left frozen until a final
arrangement was achieved.
Many lines within budgets were
changed, All such line changes were
discussed with the organization af-
fected,
Method
The five member committee met
as a group and considered each bud-
getary organization. Letters were
sent to organizations informing them
of the percentage cut which was
proposed.
The group was then given a hear-
ing at which the group was allowed
to defend its budget or make sug-
gestions as to where cuts could be
made,
The committee made all
which were suggested.
cuts
Philosophy
In proposing cuts, Financial Board
considered the effect the cut would
have on the group's operating ability
and the number of students directly
affected by the cuts.
The State University News, the
Student Union Organization, and
Dramatics and Art Council were
given a larger final cut than the
Proposed cut, The reasons for this
were largely the suggestions of the
group representatives to the board
plus the insistence of the board to
make certain cuts,
[Deadlines cause this article to
report only Financial Board's pro-
posals. The article on the actions
of Senate on this appear on page 4
in'eolumns 4 and St
——— NOTICES
Debate Council
Debate Council insites all stu-
dents interested in learning about
the debate program here at State
University to our regular meeting
each Tuesday evening in Brubacher
Hall at 8:30 p.m, The meetings in
October will be devoted to analysis
and discussion of the current nation-
al collegiate topic, Resolved: that
the Federal Government should
guarantee an opportunity fur higher
education to all qualitied high
school graduates
*Robert E, Wilcox, ‘Martha L, Wil-
ams, Dorinne Williamson, James
Wingate, ‘Betty L, Witt. Harold
J. Witter. Gertrud Wolkenbreit, Ed-
ward W. Wolner, Susan A, Woods.
“Susan B, Yarina, Mary Anne
Yuskus,
‘Ellen Zellner, "Barbara Rt. Zen-
dle, Edward W, Zych
Spectors
University Shop
|
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]
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«efor making the best tapered
slacks the way you like ‘emi
Narrow, hip hugging, skin tight That's
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Tubby" makes ‘em These ate your
kind of slacks. Classic or continental
| styling in twills, polished cottons, and
textured weaves.
Leesures by Lee
5.98
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233 Central Ave.
Christian Science Organization
The Christian Science College
Organization will hold meetings in
Brubacher Hall on Tuesday evenings
at 7:30 p.m, All are welcome,
Kappa Mu Epsilon
Kappa Mu Epsilon will hold its
first’ meeting on October 16 in
Draper 149 at 7:30 p.m. Karen
Smith will present her paper from
the national convention last year,
In addition, Dr. Beaver will speak
on graduate opportunities in the
field of mathematics,
Biology Club
The first meeting of the Biology
Club will be at 4:30 pam. on Ort-
ober 15, in Brubacher, The officers
for the '63-'64) school yeur are
Lee Packman 64, president; Bill
Branick "65, vice-president; Bobbie
Santo ’66, secretary-treasurer; and
Barb Bochnak '64, historian,
This will be a general business
meeting at whieh plans tor the
coming years’ activiues will be
planned, ALL members of the class
of 1967 who are interested are
cordially invited to attend
Peace Core
The wext Peace Core placement
test hus been scheduled for October
19 at the main post office in Albany
Applications need not be imade out
belure the test is taken. Applicants
must be over 18 ears of age
Music Council
Ou Friday, October 1%, Music
Commeil will present the eclet rated
violinist, Hyman ress, The con-
cert will take place 1 Hall
and will be open to
ans ¥ hes te attend, There
s JHissten charge, The next
Muste Coun il esent will be pres
sented on November
Channing Club
The Channing Clu WD teeta
the | Pro Mi
Low Allen Street on Sunda
event Orioles 1s at ”),
aid Mis, Leu salt i
“Perspective t
Otten, between th Hess ot ‘eo atned
Popa. We or Senneste ta
The Shack on the Cnicer sit. Ate
fete tel ha evcidis
Pitas trom teat snd tis
94 ri) Hot
Student tos ears ust be presented
te take equipment ont
KAPPA DELTA EPSILON
Kappa Delia kysiton,
education bonurary
dusting all qualihod
Who aie uot yet men
ee apy
for ember sap in tis or pani cat
To be eligible a woman muse bi
1. Attained an
ot 3.0
overall avera
Completed sax
Weauon cours
3. Attuned aw
education COULSeS taken
Hi iuterested in berg
for membersiap, please contact
Sandy alassone or Janet Mantet
Via student inail by Friday, October
26.
hours ot ed=
and
$.0 average in all
sidered
=
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,
—s
1963 PAGE 7
The Normal School Building looks nothing like a modern day
campus. Inserts: top left-Dr. Joseph Alden; bottom left—Dr.
W. J. Milne; top right-Dr. David P. Page; bottom right-Dr. Ed-
ward Waterbury.
Albany State is a {College in Transition,’’
This is a phrase that has heen used so much and in
regard to so many things in the last few months that
to hear it used again almost seems revolting, It has
been looked as something to be proud of, and
it has been used anexcuse for almost everything
that may go wrong.
Yet, as trite as it is becoming there is
way to describe what our half College — half Uni-
versity is going through. The News has decided that
it might be profitable to look at the several uspects
of this dramatic change that is occurring around us,
and within our school, Therefore, last spring, we
conceived of the idea of a series of articles describ-
ing, relating and perhaps to some extent anwyzing
our “State College in ‘Transition’? or as we have
abbreviated it SCIT.
This series will be concerned with three obvious
tspects of the transition — the past 119 or 120 years
that have led up to what we now call our university,
the innovations, the problems, and what in general
awaits us in the future, and the crowded, turbulent,
yet dynamic time that is now our present,
We shall cover, as well as possible, most of the
significant areas of the university from the physical
plant itself to the fealty and administration to the
social life of the student body, to the academic pro
upon
no other
gram,
his
of what
at Albany, and have noted a
beginning than most universities can chum
A Crowded,
but Dynamic Present...
brief look at the birth
University of New York
have taken a
has become the Stite
week we
much more significant
Lack of elbow room in Hawley library is typical of inadequate
physical plant and resulting system of annexes.
A Beckoning Future.
Biss
Architectural view of the first dormitory to be constructed on
New Campus. The tentative completion date was to be Septem-
ber 1964.
The Beginning: (1844) State Normal School Albany
A Significant New Venture in Teachers’ Education
On December 18,
faculty members. started
art of teaching,”
and Mohawk Railroad Company on State Street thes
1884,
out on a
and practice of teachers of common schools in the s
Convening in what had previously been the depot of the Hudson
students formed the nation’s
by Dave Jenks
the State
Normal School with its 29 students and two
new venture as a school ‘‘for the instruction
ience of education and in the
first institution for the education of teachers inany state other than Massachusetts,
This humble beginning in a physical plant consisting of ‘*two study rooms, four
recitation rooms, ¢
lecture room and an apartment of library and apparatus’? was-
to be the core of a state program in education which would cause such well-known
educators as Horace
of her State Normal
sehool is carrying for-
ward the work of public
education more rapidly
than any other State in the
Union, or any other coun
try in the World,”
ba 1% Haye Va
ver 2 Matieanierae a
ut 1 a ‘
\ Pestustusaicta wi
Fite ke sa \
bse we M in
Ww
Vensiotetiat ‘
te car ‘ Hoe bd
the mane the tie vei
at clean the His, atid alse the
Janne Woetna Bun thas gel tive
Ipal, aie ti vehange such othe
tities as peeperty eleig te the
Hee. bor these sanall tasks ta
reeetced LOU per veus
Quota Established
Student ere allowed te tiatt
Hite sehool all dur iy the seiester
until this + ant aceession ol ney
Ments placed stich a hunden
the hacully and prioeipal thar at
fecided to adit student atthe
hep ing of te tenis and ty set
The WiMATUI quota at fut
Mann to state that ‘the great state of New York by means
The dist class, cousisung of
eubers, was graduated on Aug
we 24 ed = only eapht nicnths
Wr ohavt entered. The graduates
Isted oto Women and 2y men,
proper tion chiel Was net te be
Waninaned Mn The sean te eon
The Hest bite plitlantheophy ese
perieneed fa the Nowiiad Sehoal sie
wou ty deb. Wadsworth at ali
bran. worth $800, a consideratte
a fed the tiie Wy the end
weond cea the Tibaany had
been bit up te awed 3600, values,
Social Life Limp
Phe Social atinespiere at tht
1 onot what one naphit cil
4 al Male and tetiade students
tyjaed the sane Chas wis, Nt
Later Ceday: seater tn Vast!
fhe foueber, shale the tales are
[laced an the rear?
There was tide onan shen the
AE Schoo) ane ced te the conn
\ ean HI ents. th
vty te other wie
on We ts tt the
seat advantages, bor sshabe: thes unale
bel dernale pupils are tistrueted
hqether Hie. HEEL meet raAcopt
Hi Hie Hee rtation and Study Loca
ere thes abe: tiled the: ectustant
Upet cision ed tea her
Heats even feud te bee lee essa
pels he dale student
ha persist Cable a tule
Hh dese Wich pacdabated
Hae sentienied Whe sebond Lett
H Ling apon the comp aities ater
WO pot,
Educational Milestone...
But, while these points: de cute
eur daterest and while: the existing
Pemitions do seein somewhat tl
Wiedtous Shen Compared witle the
that redleve students are
facdiine
1 stored, Le
ertheles
pealive that (his shaky bepiiudty
the Albany Nortnal Selo a
tiilestone tn the development of a
teachers! kducatoudl Institution,
Horace Manu’s bret but poteut
Praise ot the New York State kdu
cational sy Sten Was only one ainotg
wan
«And Model
The “experiment ar Albany’? was
SHOU SOT Intense terest hy other
states and educators, The results
ered as aomiodel to ie estabhsh-
ment Her such teacher tabng
National bil
Speaking betore the
Weation AsSoeiatton in Tih a pine
cipal od a State Nevinal Sehool tt
Penns. tanita deekared
T belies that it the true hister
tothe estab listiient ol Nog ual
rehoGds ta Thbs eounte, eculd he
Hien, at sen be seen tit the
Hienee ol the sehoal an Atbans,
fun Ytoun 0 has had
" be dtree th. abd indirectly,
1 woony Athen and dethionds ou
Heneton Gt other <aniihar Westie
Hens that all other schools eum
Grads Help Form Future
Tans nest Nua
fecaite, te Sus
hal Setool sent our 2204 teachers
He The Statets Sacro Lah Setool
Hose teachers well tanned an
APHAL Psvcalh Hotties Nase ate he
tHe titan, Welie Livan; | va
In 1 a we vale Is seta
These oaiduates possessed an
eothustasin and Ulcerstanding tat
np 1 the ebancement
Gt the entine educational systen i
the United States
A iether of the Normal Sehouls
Host praduaung Class, William
Phelps, potted out that ‘anuny of
the praduates of that and subsequent
periods ase occupied, and ate stall
honoring SU por Lait
and Fespolisible positions qi other
and distant state:
one OL tae i
and base helped
(iy shape the school systems which
will ineld the character and des-
Wiles of peneranonus set unborn!
PAGE 8
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963
PAGE 9
Potter Defeats Waterbury, 20-13
SLS Squeaks Past Cave-Ins, 6-0
In AMIA action last week the
Waterbury vs. Potter game proved
to be the exciting contest that every-
one expected.
As predicted, Waterbury was
tough and gave Potter a run for
their money. When it was all over,
Potter Club was holding on to a
20-13 lead.
A fast start accounted for 13 of
Potter’s 20 points, early in the
first period. Both T,D.’s were
Punt sails high in the air ina
game played etween SLS and
e Cave Ins.
scored on passes trum Mike Cam-
arata, one to Dick Mann, the other
to Dave Sully, The pass to Sully
went almost 70 yards,
Jenks to Phillips
Dave Jenks and Denny Phillips
put on quite an exhibition, as they
combined for touch-down pass plays
of 50 and 20 yards.
The Clincher came for Potter
Club in the third period, when they
put on a sustained drive which ear-
ried 70 yards to pay dirt. The touch-
down went from Camaratato Weeks.
Trailing 20-13 with 1 1-1/2 min=
utes to play, Waterbury had the
ball on their own 45, but their final
chance to tie was ruined asa sudden
shower slowed down the play. The
final score: Potter Club 20, Water-
bury 13,
SLS vs. Cave IN’s
The other game of last week saw
SLS squeek out a 6-0 victory over
the Cave Ins, We were surprised
that the Cave-Ins showed so much
defense or maybe it was just a lack
of offense on the part of the SLS
squad. The only T-D was scored
by Stan Rosen,
Waterubry Beats SLS 14-6
This Tuesday, Waterbury contin-
ued to play good ball as they came
back from a 6-0 deficit to win going
away - 14-6. Thorpe looked good
in the first half as he pitched a 20
yarder to Anastis in the end zone.
Soon after, Jenks hit Phillips for
a 40 yard touchdown pass play, but
the play was nullified due to a
penalty. Jenks connected several
more times with Phillips for long
gains but it was Jerry Dolanger who
scored the first TD,
The above score came on a pat-
ented sneak sideline pass play. Jerry
yrted into the game but didn’t
enter the huddle, He remained along
the sidelines and snuck unnoticed
into the end zone to take a pass
from Jenks. The score: 6-6 at
the half.
The deciding marker came in
the third period. A pass trom Jenks
to Catone put Waterbury on the 2
and on third down and goal, Jenks
flipped to Cranfrini for the score
A safety was scored towards the
end of the game and Waterbury
emerged the victors bya 14-6 count,
New League Set
The new under 155 pound “Lite
Fyothall League’? is almost ready to
kickoff its maiden season. KH,
APA and Waterbury will probably
field teams
Support Your Team Sat. Oct. 12
Frosh Booters
Lose To RCC;
Provost Stars
In the first game of the season,
last Saturday, the frosh succumbed
to the Rockland Community Col-
lege varsity team at the Univer-
sity Athletic Field to a score of
3-1.
This was the first official game
for the frosh soccer team under
the leadership of Coach Neil Wil-
liams, Coach Williams considered
the game an asset to the team,
although the Peds lost. The ex-
perience of playing a specific pos!
tion, conserving energy and out-
standing team work proved tu be
the salient points of the game.
New Co-Captains
Led by the newly-elected
captains, Rich Syzimsnski and John
Baniak, Coach Williams was pleased
by the spirit of the team, Accord-
ingly, the forward men of State,
Maurice Tsododo, Lee Donaldson,
and Bob Sands, showed fine offen-
sive plays through the game,
There was no scoring in the first
half of the game. However, in the
third quarter, RCC booted the ball
past State’s goalie Provost for the
first goal of the game, The game
remained close until the fourth quar=
ter when KCC got two goals, forging
ahead with a 3-0 lead
Maurice Tsododo scored the sole
Albany goal in the middle of the
coe
fourth quarter.
,
State's soccer leaders: Charles
Kruzan, Neil Williams, Joe
Garcia.
Juniors (Clas
World
Meriam
American College
University Rings
may be ordered anytime by
of 65) and Seniors (Clas
Ao deposit ot leust $5,000 as.
beets sats wan order
Vosemants tie iy $27.00
Men Hee wsanlable in
Hit bo batha-Hea
Sheds
Orders ina. be placed an the
CO-OP otter
Please allow appre amarel
weeks tot delved
Te do! be Boavise Tas aj
phes te Chisersin, Hing
Dictionaries!!!
Regular
of °61)
Indexed
ow Foreign Language Dictionaries for
French — Spanish — Russian — German — Latin
ltalian — Hebrew — Greek — Portuguese
$6.75
6.75
6.75
HAMMING
IT UP by Ron Hamilton
150 Lbs. of Dynamite
AMIA is going to let the little guys play. The 250
pound gorillas and animals no longer have a strangle
hold on touchfoothall. A new league is being formed
that only allows 150 pounders or under to play. Now
the little guys can show their animal instincts without
fear of being crushed by some overgrown potato
gobbler. It could be as rough as the regular league.
The only noticeable difference is that the ball will
look bigger.
Leftovers
The word has reached this desk that last week’s
column has caused a considerable amount of contro-
versy. It is, in a rather strange way, pleasing, At
least we have people reading the column. It should
be pointed out, however, that a certain line was mis-
understood, We were supporting football as a sport
in addition to soccer, notas a substitute. We have not
changed our opinions as we presented them, Uncle
Remus has summed up our feelings when he said,
“*Youk’n hide de fier, but what you gwine do wid de
smoke,’?
Odds and Ends
Anyone interested in the arts of a trainer contact
Mr. Kruzan of the athletic dept. It should be most
interesting and useful to anyone that is interested in
sports... Note to the readers: Homecoming is almost
here, so if you haven’t ordered your raincoat, do so
immediately.... Note to sports editors: Stay away
from the Mayflower... another note to sports editors:
Read the Common Stater with pen in hand... Roses to
our athletic teams for a fine job last weekend (keep
it up).
Quote of the week: ‘*A sound mind in a sound body
go hand in hand.’? John Locke
John Clark, Up And Coming Star
tality for stay aig
individual runners,’
five miles a day and hopes to im-
In shape up to the
Jolin runs about
LeMoyne in-
Mr,
Alter last’ week's
onal Cross-country meet
es named John Clark the “ Run=
ner of the Week,"? and tor good prove lis ume considerably by the
reason, Jol turned in a brilliant Close of the season
pertormance at LeMovne as he fin-
ished 7th in the #5 man race,
Hopes to Teach French
He Jon is a Freneh major and plans
set the pace with a 4:50 mile tor tg go into language teaching eventu-
the first lap of the 4.2 mile race aly, First, he would like
and Surprised eversone by Liisbing ty spend a lew iii fies Beneu
ws strongh, as he did, Corps. He hi mite plans for
From Long Island Hiture cross-country cunning but he
John, Who is now State’s number will certainly be a vreat asser to
tWoe Chessecountt PunHer, Cont the State tean ter the next twe
trom Parebogue Lony Island where years
he graduated trom Patchopue high
sehool in 162. Ta inyh sehool he
Sceloped ai interest in compeninye
Punning while partierparing
counts and track. Nowa Sophomore
at State, Jolin can sellon last sears
team and has reall developed this
eason, He hits been wer hang out
luce wat ut Leeds
thas has helped 1 yen
Stanethis cea
He @hyess Cress-countes cunning
tid has werds ot praise ter Mr
Munses's method of cowetine. He
f Mi. Munses iiakes us csork
but he deases a lot of te pespotsi-
Sophomore John Clark
Now on the Air
WSUA
At the 640 Spot
Enjoy. :
A Coke... A Smoke... A Friendly Joke
OPEN
Mon-Thurs., 9—10:45 P.M.
Fri.,-Sat., 9-12:30 A.M.
At Your
Student Union
Snack Bar
Sunday
= 4-10:45 A.M.
sis
STATE HARRIERS SURPRISE AT LEMOYNE INVITATIONAL MEET
Peds Outlast Geneseo, (Cross Country Team Is Third Out Of Fourteen
| Ospina Booms 2 Goals Robinson Breaks Own Record With A Sizziling 20:01
Fine Defensive Effort
Fighting a nip and tuck battle,
the soccer team scored a 3-2 over-
time victory over Geneseo, Satur-
day, October 5 at Genesev,
The Peds took a first quarter
lead on a goal by Lou Ospina,
Geneseo tied up the game early in
the second quarter by scoring a
penalty kick. The remainder of the
first half was a hard-fought contest,
but there was no further scorme.
Second Half Tie
The second half began with the
game knotted at 1-1, Howie Seaman
put the booters back in the lead
with a goal earls inthe second half
At this point in the game, Albany
could have broken the game wide
open, However, the team was unable
to capitalize on its scoring oppor=
tunities and the score remained 2-1
at the end of the third quarter
Geneseo battled back in the fourth
quarter to tie the game apain, Al-
though the Peds were able toattempt
al shots an the waning minute
, they couldn't penetrate Gen-
for another Seore, The
regular ime of the game elapsed
with the score at 2-2,
Overtime
The tie score forced the playing
of two five minutes overtime per-
jods, At the beginning of the first
extra period, Ospina recorded his
second goal of the day. Thus proved
te be the margin of victory as the
rest of the overtimes were score-
less.
A defensive standout for Albany
was Pete Schroeck who was able to
stab several attempted passes,
thereby stifling a Geneseo scoring
thr Coach Garcia expressed
great satistaction with the entire
team defense, terming it: “a fine
team effort,’
A Long Trip
Albany tor the
on the atter=
The team lett
Haine apainst Geneser
noon of October 4, They took a
four hour bus tip to) Rochester
where accommodations bad beer
nade ata hotel. The overnight stay
it Kochester was necessitated |
the fact that the ride trom Albany
to G
nip,
Seo is more than a six hour
ews
Fred Rawe eludes defender, and is on his way.
WAA Intramurals Start Next Wed.
Phe WALA intenimural
season tb
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥
Phone 6-3610
JAKE'S
FOOD MARKET
504 Hudson Ave.
Albany, N.Y.
IV 2.4211 IV 2-9894
Evansberg Elected V.P.
WiALAL at Boblac
Hvanshery "65 wa { Vice
President ia replacement election
Hookuiaths padutet sath dates ol
all tnpertant WALA
Mee’
have
Alc
been Aisin riuited te the
the Atle 0 that
tae the Wa vn
Meeting Wednesday
will te
Qetoter 1s
ot the
vem all
Valley ball roste
her 30.
held nest Wout
Ir ubacher
Hes ball se
members that (ie
WHHL be de Oetu=
\ ineetiny
wesibat
Phe manapen
State Universit, at Albany has a
lot to crow about this week, The
Varsity Cross Country team did
the near impossible at the LeMoyne
Invitational Meet at Syracuse.
Robinson again showed true cham-
pionship form as he mustered all he
had to beat Stu Katz of the Univer-
sity of Buffalo, The performance of
the entire squad was the crowning
glory of the day. Soph, John Clark
and Jumor Dennis Tuttle were the
big surprise in a great day for State,
Outstanding Race
The race was considered the most
outstanding race run in the history
of the LeMoyne course, Two men
broke the old course record which
was set by our own Tom Robinson
last sear. The two men were Rolin-
son and Katz. The crowd of some
tour hundred people breke into ap-
plause which swelled intoa thunder =
us Kobby approached the
finish line and continued as Katy
came oon titty yards haek,
The coaches were astonished by the
the two
ous reat
suine
lines posted by
amazing
runners,
ran oll with
1 team
freshinen copped
LeMoyt
nnished 7
The Varsity squad
dred place honors in tle
attair while the
did place, behind host
styear 1he
A ot nine teams,
1 arsit
Tom Robinson checks
the halfway mark.
in past
doing his best.’ Singled out for
special mention was John Clark who
finished 7th and Dennis Tuttle in
11th, Clark, who was named State’s
“Runner of the Week," by his coach,
seta blazing pace for the 85 man
pack. Clocked in
Robby Again
Tom Robinson, Albany’s ‘Flying
Redhead,’’ proved again to be the
man to beat as he not only won the
meet, but broke the record he set
last year by 28 seconds! With no
more than five yards separating for the first
him and Buffalo’s Stuart Katz for half mile, the mild-mannered sopho-
most of the course, Robinson put More froin Patchogue was still lead~
in a determined effort in the last tg at the mile mark with a 4:
quarter mile to win by some forty time! Robinson averaged 4:46 per
yards, Both men topped | Robby’s!” mile over the 4,2 mile varsity
1962 record of 20:29.4, The Al- course.
buns ace was timed in 20:0) and VARSITY TEAM SCORES—Wes
Katz in 20:08! The two runners levan 46, Brockport 106, Albany 113,
traded the lead three times during — Ithaca 121, Hartwick 127, Buffalo
the race, 157, LeMoyne 199, Broome 216,
Siena 236, RIT 260, Oswego 309,
Team Effort Harpur 313, St, John Fisher 319,
Coach Bol) Munsey was erstatic Canisius 319
over the team’s high finish and was The next meet for the varsity
quick to state that this was a ‘team — Will be Siena at Siena on Tuesday,
eHtort all the way with everyone — Qetober 15,
Coach Munsey gives his boys a pep talk before the meet. It
worked, they came in third out of fourteen teams.
Frosh Runners Show Team Depth
Finishing Second To Host LeMoyne
The Stare boost prabbed second
place ar beMosne’s Frost) Meet,
Notte be outdone fy thei .ansir
colleayies canie thiboupgle ah wt
eat utstandiniy per tar init
State U's trestinen squat shows
food team balance
The uinpertanee af a tatlaneed
LEI A eres COUnIEA Us pteater
Hath inest people pealia, dust
Pastay ata sean a rater dees not
Mean voll will atte the meet, Ut
Helps, 4s te Hist toe ot eset are
Laptireedd atten thie tain 11
Ha iS ven the mayen tte
Co-Captains
beGaptaiis Leas Weestt iit ani
en Danner tasted ath and
pespectived.. Lhe Mayniticent Se
Placed tse den tn the tu out
Plares Phe tackie teat ota
Hteat dead ot desite before the tice
Hey were not export Vash
too tagh ape in the: stat wish
auld a eld at se
Tay see en teat
Was the capper te aati pertect
Mayflower
y Hamburgers
Melted Cheese
Dressing on a 3 Decker Sesame Roll
209 Central Ave
LM DY
WHIME Y 60¢
Lettuce&Tomato,
day. Coach Mansey expressed his negotiated the ile euurse ina
tinazetient sweaty the feats sti vecori shattering: Tab
Hipple is eoisidered one ot the
The Statistics fest freshman prospect an the
LeMose, paced by Owe very fine state, The tea seores were: Le-
funiers, Dill iipple ant Jun Les Moyne $1, Albany 70, Buttle 74,
Wane. won the meets troshdtaston Rochester 98, Camstus 107, Os-
with oT putts to State's 1, Kapple — wego 117, Siena 147
wes OND NEE
The guys showed
Frosh cross country team starts their meet.
a lot of class in finishing second,
PAGE 10
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963
aaeesey reno -
Around the Corner
Open Daily
27! Ontario Street
On Campus ste
(By the Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boysl” and,
“Barefoot Boy With Cheek.")
WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE
Today let us take up the subject of etymology (or entomology,
as it is sometimes called) which is the study of word origins
(or insects, as they are sometimes called).
Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Well sir, some-
times words are proper names which have passed into the
language. Take, for instance, the words used in electricity:
ampere Was named after its discoverer, the Frenchman Andre
Marie Ampere (1775-1836); similarly, ohm was named after
the German G.S. Ohm (1781-1854), watt after the Seot James
Watt (1736-1819), and bulb after the American Fred C, Bulb
(1843-1912).
There is, incidentally, quite a poignant little story about
Mr. Bulb. Until Bulb's invention, all illumination was pro-
vided by gas, which was named after its inventor Milton T, Gas
1S were Serendy tajored’
t, strange to tell, the third man sharing the room with
and Gas was also one whose name burns bright in the
annals of illumination—Walter Candle!
The three roommates were inseparable companions in col-
lege. After graduation all three did research in the problems
of artificial light, which at this time did not exist. All America
used to go to bed with the chickens, and many fine citizens were,
alas, severely injured fulling off the roost.
Well sir, the three comrades— Bulb, Cus, and Candle—
promised to be friends forever when they left school, but
success, alas, spoiled all that. First Candle invented the can-
dle, got rich, and forgot his old friends. Then Gas invented gas,
got rich, bankrupted Candle, and forgot his old friends, Then
Bulb invented the bulb, got rich, bankrupted Gus, and forgot
his old friends
Candle and Gas, bitter and impoverished at the ages respec-
tively of 75 and 71, went to sea as respectively the world's
oldest and second oldest cabin boy. Bulb, rich and grand, also
went to sea, but he went in style
As a first-class: passenger on
luxury liners.
Well sir, strange to toll, all three were aboard the ill-fated
Lusitania when she was sunk in the North Atlantic. And
strange to tell, when they were switmining for their lives after
the shipwreck, all three elimbered aboard the same dinghy!
Well sir, chastened and made wiser by their brush with peril,
they fell into each other's artis and wept and exchanged for-
giveness and became fust friends all over yin
For three years they drifted in the dinghy, shaking hands
and singing the Cal ‘Tech rouser all the while. Then, at long
last, they spied a passing liner and were taken aboard
They remained fast friends for the rest of their days, whieh,
Tregret to report, were not many, because the liner whieh picked
them up was the Titanic,
What a pity that Marlboros were not invented during the
lifetimes of Bulb, Gi and Candle, Had there been Marlboro,
these three friends never would have grown apart because they:
would have realized hew much, despite their differences, they
SHIP bad in eonmmon, Piean te say that Mialberos ean be dit hy
candle, by gas, and by electricity, and uo matter how you
light them, you always get lot to like a filter, a thevor, a
pack or box that ma eluding Bulb, Gas
de settle buck and furswear pettiness aid stile the
sone and Can
sweet
mile friendship an all whe pass
4 + *
Etymology is not the business of the makers of Marlboro
Cigarettes, who sponsor this column. We deal in rich to-
baceos and fine filters. Try a pack soon.
PINE HILLS CLEANERS
440 Western Avenue
CLEANING and EXPERT
TAMLORING
We Call and Deliver
from the Dorms W 2314
NOW OPEN
Mon.-Thurs. Until 9 P.M
JOHN MISTLETOE
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Aconeten Nwes, Vite
Ho +4710
Including Sun.
State University Theatre
‘Fantasticks’ Rated Tremendous Success as Satire;
Skillfully Woven Commentary on Contemporary Life
by Skip Schreiber
Now and then a play comes along
which picks up the essence of life
and scatters it in so many directions
that it’s hard to tell exactly what
the authors had in mind, The prob-
lem of growing up and facing reality
has been a favorite in the theatre.
Couple this with a boy-meets-girl
situation, a feud between two fathers,
and a dash of satire concerning just
about everything, and the result can
be a miserable flop or a tremend-
ous success, Without a doubt, ‘The
Fantasticks’? is a tremendous suc-
cess.
Skillfully Done
‘The play is skillfully held together
by a narrator (Dan Walsh) who be-
gins by introducing the young, ide=
alistic boy (Tom McKee); the bois-
terous, silly and self-assertive girl
(Bonnie Brault); their respective fa-
thers (Dick Folmer, Art Kucinski);
and explains that the fathers have
built a wall (Ken Cox) between the
houses as the result of a feud.
The be, and girl have fallen in
love over the wall and meet nightly
in the moonlight, The fathers are
overjoyed because the feud is a
hoax, and they believe the best way
to keep the vouple together is to
insist thes stay apart. Their only
problem is to remove the wall and
openly unite the boy and girl.
Professional Abductor
Alter considering a few possibili-
ties, they deride that the girl shall
be alducted, the boy shall play the
hero and save her, and the families
can be united, The Narrator appears
as a professional abductor, bearing
a strong resemblance to Palludin,
and the three agree on a first-class
rape (“they're only young once!),
concluding that “It Depends on What
You Pay.”
Out of a trunk climb a faded
Shakespearean actor (Al Ross) and
an Indian who can only play the part
of a man who dies (David Hamilton).
With their questionable help the
rape is staged, the boy emerges as
the hero, and the happy ending is in
sight—almost.
The girl is still boisterous and
self-assertive, the boy still ide-
alistic. In the sunlight of reality
everything seems less pleasing, and
the boy decides to seek his fortune
in the wor'd ‘out there,’"
The girl withdraws into a world
of unreality, and she asks the Nar-
rator to show her the whole world,
He gives her a mask which removes
the pain and harshness of life und
replaces them with a pleasant glow.
She wants to go awas with him,
and he forces her to give up her
rhinestone necklace as a pledge
that she will actually go. The boy,
however, returns, having grown up
considerably, and the girl realizes
that the world is not all happiness
and does not exist just tor het
The tathers have long since settled
their differences over an unfinished
poker gaine, and the play ends hap-
pily,
Outstanding Satire
In less capable hands, the story
could have been unbearably duly,
but ait is mot marred by sickly
triteness, nor does ut
make its point
Its satire pokes at
every modern convention:
meets-girl, the experienced father
aud the ideulistic son, gross com-
mercialism, false morality, the
happy ending, and modern enterain-
ment,
The book and lyrics are both funny
and deeply moving, and the music is
fresh, beautiful and haunting, “Tr
To Remeber’? is probably the only
modern successful contender to
“September Song.”
stvaing to
about
boy-
just
‘Rogers’ Fine One—Act Drama;
Almost Avant Garde in Treatment
by Skip Schreiber
Man Atkinson pre-
sented by the Salon Ph rs oot
Jackson Heights ti evoperation with
New York State Community Theatre
Associaton and State Uni
New York at Albany,
Rogers,’ an almosta
“Hogers,") by
vrsity ul
uit garde
one-act, deals with the
individuals ww taciny re
problems ot
1h because
ob their preaceupation with ther
selves, thenr experiences, and ther
oy Serston ob the truth
The plas concerns Rogers! seareh
fir Tenis, the seimbod ot reutte and
ealits. Actual. Tommy ts always
Here, DUE completely unrecognize
thle te Rope Shirley ties te
On Leate Poms bar he
hut
Hin takes Layers around tesn
te helpoearetiter the “real! Tort
r the Setieetube at
eamln EG thins this. eae
HO/L ns t Genter
~__TOMGHT
"The League
of Gentlemen’
@9:15
Draper 349
~IFG Schedules
and introduces hin to various people
whom le tries to palin offas Tomy.
Euch of these individuals, Rogers:
has known well, but he tls to
recognize them, Roger s that
Tomy bus gone to Basin Street in
New Orleans
Rogers returns, having found Ton
and he pursues bin,
my, but he now looks ter Mary,
Woter Version ot tis personal
reality
The play was at ties contusiny
parnalls because the test ball
Jrayged terribd Niven thar, the
Characters came ali and ever
tha corked oat fan ell
bhi inet t
Waist 1th
wena hisht
mater tn
“Hagens ay the TdGt price winnie
tie thee ASM, hie
rea '
10) bays = Cal Me Mvetan
VO/2 ut = ben baedden Pha
Was mitt Gu Seas the Water
Ws = Van
1 uh staan News
MI/tiye Hate
H/22;04 = 1 Happeued te dae
HI/8b% = Leiiertow isan. burn
H/thoo% = Sutdents, bast Summer
Lefont Wows
12/0 Vie Eater tat
PayUisous = Phe Man ti tae White
ui
Last, Yeoster ta
P/U id= Nuviteo Adasha
Tt = Outeuse ot the stands
W/lised = batt Abner
The tellowing is the schedule ot
the TRG series of silent tits,
10/22/03 = hind Hustands
M/yes = Dream ot a Maretat
Fiend
H1/19,0% = Phe Keounders
Phe Moliy cuddle
12/3/03 = Phe Liew Horse
L/Vi/us fhe ‘Thiet of Bagdad
The youthful silliness, exuber-
ance and idealism of ‘Metaphor’’
and ‘‘Much More’’ progress through
“This Plum Is Too Ripe’’ and mel-
low into sincerity and realism in
“There Were You.”
Excellent Cast
The cast did remarkably well in
lifting the characterizations out of
standard types, Bonnie Bradt and
Tom McKee deserve special plaudits
for the great depth and convincing
quality they gave to their difficult
parts of youth growing up.to face
reality,
The Mute (Ken Cox) played the
best pantomime part [have seen
in a long time, Attimes Dan Walsh's
voice tended to drown out the others,
but this is easily forgiven inthe light
of his other merits.
The sense of comedy and timing
that Al Ross and David Hamilton
possess saved their delighttul char
acterizations from bordering
burlesque and “hamming it up
Dick Folmer and Art Kucinskt held
firm control over parts whi h could
easily have been overshadowed ¢
the boy and gird, though
their characterizanous seemed
strained and
wh
Lighting Distinctive
The setnny and light
tinctive. though the set at umes ap-
peared lust on Pave stage, Having
the musicians on the stage tended
to be distract tthe quality ot
the production minimized this
Near the end of the tirst
old actor
“There are no small actors
only sinall parts.” However true
this may be, it does not apply to
“The Fantasticks.’’ They are (one
might say) tantastic(k).
were dis-
, the
turns to the Indians and
says:
but then, after ail
that rumbling, groaning
and shaking , the
Mountain laboured
and gave birth to
& Mouse?
That's all very
well, but is You're
merely 3 fable wrong,
and as such is you
not applicable precocious
to true fe!
For long ago in a
faraway and exotic
land called America,
such & birth we
3n annual autumn
rite
id €ach Fall a
Mountain called
TV Industry gave
birth to a Mouse
called Fall Schedule!
The State University News would like to
help you become a Foster Parent. The
Foster Parents Plan, founded in 1937, is
familiar to many Americans as a way that
they can make a personal contribution
toward a hetter world.
This is Maria's lucky day.
lunch. Through ‘adoption’?
for and educated until she grows up.
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
French Existentialist
‘ To Speak Monday
For Wide Audience
The State University of New York
Albany takes great pleasure in
‘ Galniel
, Monwlay
at 4:0 pam. an Draper
WW speak in English on
Setence and Wisden,”
Renowned for Works
n Marcel has bes
iret uate
a lecrure
wel uate erttiersan, competi
ple 1 Un Homie de Dieu,
2 Chemin de Crete, 1936;
2st Plus dans Rome, 1951).
Enough cold potatoes
were saved from last night's dinner so she can have
she will eat nourish-
ing food three times a day regularly, and be cared
Noted violinist Hyman Bess.
The PLAN cares for children in Italy,
Greece, Hong Kong, Korea, Viet Nam, the
Philippines, Columbia, and Ecuador. When
an American individual, group, or organ-
ization agrees to ‘adopt’? a child, PLAN
can help another unfortunate family to im-
prove their lives,
A Foster Parent agrees to contribute
$15.00 a month ($180.00 a year) to adopt a
child. The adopted child receives brand
new clothing, blankets, linens, food pack-
ages, medical care, and education. (In
almost all countries where PLAN operates,
tuition and school supplies are not free.)
In addition, the child receives $8.00 in
cash every month,
Entire Family Benefits
The child’s family also benefits from the
adoption. PLAN provides them with good
used clothing, houschold equipment, and
medical
Parents receive a photograph and complete
case history upon receipt of the first pay-
ment. New photos and progress reports on
their children are sent at regular intervals.
The State University News would like to
help you to share in this feeling of person-
care,
State Unwersuty
RWS
OCTOBER 18, 1963,
| S.U. NEWS SPONSORS UNIQUE FOSTER PARENTS ' PLAN
ally knowing and helping an unfortunate
child, While most individuals and many
groups cannot afford to adopt a child on
their own, it is hoped that students through-
out the University, contributing through the
S. U. News, will be able to raise enough
money to adopt one or more children,
Six Cents to Support a Child
Ours is a large university, If all joined
in this project it would amount to about 6¢
a person to support an unfortunate child and
his family for one year. The 5. U. News
will print all photographs, letters and in-
formation that are received from the child,
All contributions large or small will be
gratefully accepted. Checks may be made
out to $. U. News, Foster Parents, andcon-
tributions may be mailed to 750 State Street,
c/o S. U. News, or brought into the News
Office, Room 5, Brubacher Hall on Sunday
through Wednesday between 7 and 11 p.m,
While the S. U. News would like to raise
the necessary money in time to adopt a
child for Christmas, it is tobe remembered
that this aid is not merely a Christmas
gift, but is person-to-person help which
will benefit both the child and the Univer-
sity throughout the year,
Gabriel Marcel
Speaks Monday!
VOL.XLIX,NO. 19
» University Slated to Roll Out Red Carpet Tomorrow
Class of ’67 to the Annual
tivities a
For Over 1000 Guests at Annual Parents Day
Tomorrow the doors of State University will open to welcome the parents of the
Parents Day,
parents who want to obtain a glimpse of the college life of their children,
The dormitories and group houses will be open to the parents all day, but the
parents will probably take advantage of this in the morning
re scheduled for the afternoon and evening,
A full day has been planned for those
, as several other ac-
Beginning at 12 noon, the
freshmen and their parents [
will have luncheon accord-
ing to the following sched-
New State—Wide Examinations
Give Partial Credit Toward Degrees
eopewtest hemres 1 H , B Dee ule:
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