PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS , FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962
House ehoul, sciool Begins
Three Terms
Vice-President Marlene Gillis Doctor Thomas H. Hamilton;
’64 announces that it is no longer President of the State University of
compulsory for the sisters to New York, has announced the ad-
smoke Marlboro, Alpine, and Par-
Mament cigarettes — just Phillip
Morris! |
A coffee-hour with the brothers
of Kappa Beta was held after the
meeting Monday night, Dec. 3,
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
President Leona Kerpel ’64 an-
nounces that the following girls
were pledged: Joanne Hellert,
Phyllis Silverstein, and Elaine
Picciano, Sophomores, and Elaine
Koch '64,
Barbara Schnurr ’64 is chairman
of the three-trimming party to be
held for Statesmen on Sunday after-
noon from 2-6,
A coffee-hour will be held with
Theta Xi Omega Monday night.
GAMMA KAPPA PHI
President Sue Platt '63 an-
nounces that a coffee-hour was held
on Nov, 19 for Sigma Lambda
Sigma and Kappa Beta,
Also a Date Party was held on
Nov. 16 at the Fort Orange Club.
Music was provided by the ‘Golden
Berries,””
Christmas activities willinclude
a Faculty-Sorority party on Dec.
17 and the annual Sorority Christ-
mas Party on Dec. 18,
Piret Kutt and Terrie Cultler,
Juniors have been elected as Co-
Chairmen for Formal Dinner to
be held in March.
BETA ZETA
President Lorraine Crispell '63
announces that there was a faculty
party held at the house on Friday,
Nov. 30 from 8-12, A good time
was had by all!
A coffee-hour will be held for
the men of Potter Club on Mon-
day evening, Dec. 10.
Also, a Christmas tree trim-
ming party will be held at the
house on Dec. 9 from 3-5 for off-
campus men,
PHI DELTA
President June Druian '63 an-
nounces that Georgine Altamore
’64 is director for the Christmas
Sing,
SIGMA ALPHA
Trische MacDowell
President, announc
Hamilton and Linda Shearer, Jun-
iors, and Kay Baker '65 were
initiated last Monday. An Open
House for off campus men will be
held tonight from 8;30-12. Vito
is General Chairman,
A tree-trimming party will be
held on Sunday with Harriet Gold-
man in charge.
KAPPA BETA
Frank Banta announces that
Dave Bratt, Bob Dietz, Bob Luc-
zynski, Art Johnston, and Ray Se-
verns were formally initiated into
the fraternity on Monday, De 3.
Th will be a Christmas party
at the house Sunday evening, Dec, 9
"64, Vice
that Pe
THETA XI OMEGA
President Charles Baker '63
wishes to commend Co-chairmen
Jim Hottois '65 and Bob Sargent
'64 and all of their capable as
sistents; Bill Brannick, Don Dilltz,
Paul Maurer, Jim Morrell and
Dave Simons, Sophomores and Lee
Packman '64 for their fine hand-
ling of Nov. 30th's Formal Rush
Party, It was a very successful
and pleasure-filled event,
vancement of plans for the year-
round operation of three previously
designated colleges of the system.
This plan will start on schedule
with the 1963 summer session.
The Trustees of the State Uni-
versity have approved this plan to
better utilize the State University’s
present facilities, This pilot pro-
gram includes colleges which rep-
resent the different types of units
within the system and which now
have heavy enrollments,
A three-term plan will consist
of three classes of equal number
entering each year, which will be
in attendance for two consecutive
terms followed by a one-term
vacation, Under the four-quarter
plan, four classes will attend three
consecutive terms again followed
by a one-term vacation. There
will also be a year-roundcalendar
for accelerated college students,
In order that the year-round
calendar might function properly,
an equal number of freshmen must
be admitted each term Dr. Hamil-
ton noted. Dr. Hamilton has re-
ported that studies have indicated
that the total enrollments at the
colleges will be increased.
The advantages of the introduc-
tion of this balanced calendar now
will be felt in the preparations for
the anticipated enrollment of 1964
and 1965,
If this pilot program proves
successful, Dr. Hamilton said that
when increased enrollment pres-
sures indicate the usefulness of
the application of this program, the
year-round calendar may be grad-
ually put into operation at other
units.
New College
ncourages
Brotherhood
Copenhagen, Denmark
A new international college
opened in Denmark this fall with
faculty and student body from all
parts of the world, The college is
governed by a joint student-faculty
hoard in co-operation with an in-
ternational advisory council. The
English language is used in in-
struction and in colloquia. The
prime objective of New Experi-
mental College is to catalyze an
evolution in education, ‘The found-
ing body, drawn from four coun-
tries, has a student-faculty ratio
of one to one,
At present, three core courses
and a variety of other courses are
being offered, ‘The core courses
are continuous in nature having
points of reference and association
with all areas of college activity,
still classes are also held in these
courses
Classes are held in the areas of
Abnor 1 Psychology, Relativity,
Literature, Russian, and Film-
Making. Guest lectures in Cyber-
netics, Geography, and Dialectical
Materialism are scheduled
Phere is also a course offered in
Applied Liberal Arts, in which the
goal is to organize and unite the
theory and practice of economics,
poetry, and education
OPEN YOUR OWN
JUNIOR ACCOUNT
Diamonds, Watches and Gifts!
‘ON THE AVENUE”
Shap Kathy bor a Better
selection al
Harold Finkle
“YOUR JEWELER”
207 Central Avenue
SCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS:
Full Line of Charms
Ladies and Men's Jewelry
Students Help
Deprived
by Kathy Gl
How big is your world? We like
to remind ourselves that our col-
lege experiences broaden our ho-
rizons tremendously as we find
ourselves with new surroundings,
new people, and new ideas, But
all too often, our horizons expand
only within very narrow limits
which have successfully kept us
from exposure to anything which
would be too threatening to us.
Students Live in Low-Income District
I was a member of a group of
students which spent the past sum-
mer living in a low-income, pre-
dominantly Negro district of Buf-
falo, New York. Our purpose was
to discover what would happen if
we tried to live without some of
the barriers with which we had
surrounded ourselves for so many
years, and attempted to confront,
openly and honestly, people who
were very much different from
ourselves — in race, socio-eco-
nomic status, and attitudes. As I
try to describe my experiences, I
constantly use the word “excite-
ment’? — not the excitement of liv-
ing in an area where gangs fight
with weapons rather than words,
nor the excitement of doing a
sociological study of other people,
nor the excitement of reforming
lives or saving souls, but the ex-
citement of confronting individuals
and discovering in them warmth,
acceptance, humor, and hope, along
with bitterness and despair,
Coke Shop Introduced
As one way of meeting teenagers,
we opened a ‘coke shop,’’ with
admission for all and with no rules
other than those imposed by the
law, We felt a constant tension
because of the noise, the crowds,*
and the activity, but our willing-
ness to endure that tension enabled
us to communicate with teenagers
who aren’t influenced by conven-
tional patterns of church and social
work,
Project in Albony
At the same time, students in
Albany were working in similar
situations with similar discover-
ies. A group of students is now
interested in establishing a coke
shop for teenagers in Alhany, prob-
ably in the South End, Working
through the Campus Christian
Council, we hope to open a place
where teenagers can come for an
evening of relaxation which would
include dancing and other activities
which they initiate.
mpus Current |
by Roz Ferrarra
And then along came Joan! I don’t know; it always
seems to happen — maybe I just think about it too much.
I’d better be careful, too — sometimes I think out loud.
Snap out of it, — pay attention now. Gee, this guy
next to me is a schlepp — I swear if he scratches his
rib cage once more, I’ll scream. Now I’m getting
violent — not, maybe dramatic is the wordI’m searching
for — sixteen minutes to go. Let’s see, where was I?
(IT’s about the thirty-second memory span I have) If I
wear my hair differently, I’1l certainly be more notice-
able — maybe, — no, mother and dad don’t like it wound
around my wrists. Oh, monotonous tone — thou‘art
driving me stir-crazy!
Only four and one-half days — till my dentist’s ap-
pointment, till my dentist’s appointment. I wish he
didn’t insist on my standing to have my cavaties filled
while he sits in the chair. Odd—that’s definitely the
situation. What’s new?
I have it worked out to meticuous precision now.
When the bell rings, I pile my books, then rise, give
two tugs on my skirt, and perambulate in a pace of
fifty steps a minute. It always works — he appears
exactly when I round the corner — he always smiles.
(Sigh), he’1l begin to speak...
And then along comes Joan—
NOTICES
. Library Display
on _dunior Class , ‘The Chemistry Department, un-
icial Class Rings will der the Chairmanshipof Dr, Donald
be on display in the lower S. Allen has the current exhibit
peristyle on Friday, De- 8 Henley Ley t
s is the fourth ina series o|
cember 14 from 9 a.m. to exhibits of materials written by
4 p.m. There will be a $5 faculty members, [t sill remain
deposit. If you don’t have until the Christmas re
the money for a deposit at
this time, your ring size
may still be taken. Rings
will be received in the
Spring at the Junior Ban-
Quet. Student Guides
Dr. Ellen Stokes, Dean of Wo-
men, and Dr. David Hartley, Dean
of Men, announce with Pat Pezzulo
and Bill Leo, Student Guide Co-
Chairmen for 1961-2, that the new
Co-Chairmen of Student Guides
for the year 1962-3 are AnnQuar-
tararo and Norm Stewart, Sopho-
mores,
Madison House
House President Donald Dilltz
*65 announces that an Open House
will be held this Sunday, Dec. 9,
from 3 to 5 p.m
A Date Party will be held to-
morrow night from 8 to 12 p.m.
Bill Menberg °66 is chairman.
Alden
The women of Alden Hall extend
their warmest congratulations to
the Queen and attendants of Al-
den’s Formal Dance, Aur E
ning, which was held last Saturday
Those elected are:
Edie Walter ‘63, and attendants:
Senior — Gretta Beck, Junior —
Columba De Francesco, Sopho-
mores — Paula Probeck andCarol
Harvey and Freshman — Maria
Tucei
Queen —
LS.c.
There will be a compulsory
ting for all freshman girls on
Friday, December 7 at 1 p.m, in
Draper 349. This meeting con-
cerns sororities
Christmas
Card, Wrapping Paper,
Ribbon, Gifts at
The Co-Op
Only 1 Co Op
days to Christmas
Young Adult Fellowship
The Methodist YAF will meet
this Sunday in the Trinity Metho
dist Church at 6 p.m. The topic
ussion will be Resolved:
th dating is beneficial to
hoth parties involved
The evening will inelide a sup-
per, the diseussion and a worship
service
Resident Assistants
There will be
resident assistants tomorrow from
9 to 12 am. in Brabacher. ‘The
topic will be medieal problems
Homecoming
Sorenson and Bob Fair
Juniors, co-chairmen of
announce that the
Sisters of Sigma Pai Sigma have
given to the Student Association $25
Profits which they received from
the sale of the Pompoms sold dur
Weekend
1 workshop for
Marlee
banks,
Homecoming,
ing Homecomin,
Communications —Com-
nnounces that a new stu-
dent mailing system will go into
effect Monday, Dec. 10
All messages must be in en-
velopes with the students’ name
and residence hall marked clearly
Mail may be deposited at the in-
formation booth in Draper at any
time. Daily will be
made to all dormitories between
3 and 5 in the
deliveries
afternoon
Greeks to Present Winterlude,
Apex of Winter Festivities
The annual [FC-ISC Christmas dance, Winterlude,
will be held tomorrow night, December 15, at the
Manger DeWitt Clinton Hotel from 9:00 until 1:00.
Furnishing the dancing and listening music for this for-
mal affair will be Bill Pearson’s Orchestra.
The Inter Fraternity-Inter Sorority Councils have
moved this year’s Winter-
lude from the distant loca-
tion of Crooked Lake Lodge
(the site of the 1961 Christmas
dance) to the muchcloser facilities
of the Crystal 'Room of the Manger
DeWitt. The move, it is hoped,
will allow more Statesmen to at-
tend the function.
Choperones Announced
Faculty members who will act
as chaperones for the dance will
be Dr. Charles L, Andrews, Chair-
man of the Physics Department,
and Mrs. Andrews; Dr. Ralph B.
Kinney, professor in the Education
Department, and Mrs, Kinney; and
Mr. Robert McHugh, instructor in
the Social Studies Department, and
Mrs. McHugh
Also, Mr. Warren W. Reich,
assistant professor of German, anc
Mrs. Reich; and Mr. William H
Wilson, assistant professor in the
Art Department, and Mrs. Wilson.
The Greek Councils have as-
signed various duties related to the
formal occasion to all the Fra-
ternities and Sororities
Committees
Publicity will be handled by
Veronica Gillis '64 of Psi Gamma
and Joe Daly '65 of Kappa Beta.
Jean Davis '63 of Chi Sigma Theta
and Bob Fairbanks '64 of Potter
SLS to Hold
‘Le Rat Mort’
The brothers of Sigma Lambda
annual
formal rush party, ‘Le Rat Mort,’? Cha
Sigma will present their
on Friday, January 4, 1963
The party will be
Rainbow Room of the
Hotel and will last from 9 p.m
until 1 a.m. It
nounced by Dean
State wornen attending
will receive 2 a.m. hours.
has
Stokes that
Bohemion Theme
The theme of Le Rat Mort’? is
French Bohemian, and couples at-
tending the party are asked to dress
in keeping with the theme
The brothers have
administrative heads
Lambda faculty
and
Sigma
Invited chaperones are
lis Blodgett of the Student Person
nel Offic Mr
Associnte Professor, Mr
Wilson, Assistant Professor,
Department; Dr, Jack Deer
Associate
fairs, Dr.
of Freshman Studies, Dr
Mathews, Associate
ministrative Affairs, and Dr
Hartley, Dean of Men
Entertainment
atertainment has been ar-
ranged by Brian Quigley 65 with
Dick Middleton 63 acting as Mas
ter of Cer
will feature Le Rat
Keith Coombs '64,
Dave Symula, and
students
Line;
Spina,
Jewell, gradua
the Soulsters
Chairmen
The general
party is Dan Marechek '64
Committee heads are
64,
and Prog
Chaperones
This will be
formal rush parties for n
dents which have been s
The first two wer
Xi Omega and Kappa Beta
the third of
held in the
Kenmore
been an-
all Sing’? and ‘The First Noel."?
the party
invited all
Sigma
members
and their wives to attend the party.
Mr, Hol-
Edward Cowley,
William:
and
Mr. Thomas O'Connor of the Art
Dean for Ac : Af-
Clifton Thorne, Director
Eimer
Dean for Ad-
David
The evening
Mort Chorus.
Pete
Butch
Music
will be provided by Sylvester and categories may In
chairman for the
Other
Doug Flagy
Decorations; William Martin,
Band; Marty Zakis '65, Invitations
am; and John Vrtiak’65, ported to the University Medical
five:
le stu
theduled
given by Theta
Club are in charge of arrange-
ments.
Chaperones were invited by
Helen Mandeville '64 of Phi Delta
and Leona Kerpel ’64 of Sigma Phi
Sigma. Nancy Rubin’65 and Sharon
Fittipaldi 65 of Kappa Delta and
Harry Kenyon ’65 and Doug Peter-
son '65 of Theta Xi Omega are in
charge of decorations.
Mike Goldstein '64 of Alpha Pi
Alpha, and Sue Platt '63 and Linda
Nelson '65 of Gamma Kappa Phi
are in charge of programs.
The Winterlude bids were
ordered by Milt Danko '63 of Sig-
ma Lambda Sigma, Donna Skinner
°64 of Sigma Alpha, and Lorraine
Crispell '63 of Beta Zeta.
Council to Sponsor
Christmas Program
Today at 1 p.m, the Music Coun-
cil will present its Christmas pro-
gram in Page Hall. Although
Christmas songs will he featured,
the Women's Chorus, Collegiate
Singers, and the Orchestra will
present a variety of songs
The Women's Chorus, directed
by Karl A. B, Peterson, associate
professor in music, will sing
“There is No Rose," by Britten;
“Lullaby,” by Vaughan Williams;
“Willie, Take Your Drum,’ by
Strickling; and “Balulabow,’? by
Britten,
The Collegiate Singers will pre-
sent Glory to Godin the High
“In the Inn,'? The Blessed Son of
od,” by Vaughan Williams, and
“Be Merry, Be Merry."”
The Orchestr .
a Stokes.
Music, will play “Knightsbridge
March,"" by Coates; “Yuletide
Festival,’ by ington; and will
accompany the Chorus and audi-
ence in “Hark the Herald Angels
The next concert will be the
“acully Concert on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 28, at 8:15 p.m, in Page Hall
Christmas
Vacation
Dean Elmer Mathews an-
nounces that the Christm
for regular session cour
begin at 11:50 a.m. on Wednesday,
December 19, 1962. Classes will
resime at 4:00 a.m, on Tharsday,
January 3, 196:
AH students, with the
required to attend
xceptions:
noted below a
Glasses on December 19 and Janu
3
The
“out?
University does not have a
Students who vio
of the
are subject to disei
system
late the
regulations
plinary action
spirit attendance
Cnexeused ah
sences result in withdrawal
from the course with a penalty
yrade awarded by the Administra
may
tion
However, undergraduates on the
Dean's list and graduate students
W309 for the pre
legally ex=
with an avy
vious semester are
cused.
Students not falling in the above
granted indivi-
dual excuse by the Schoolof Fresh-
man Studies, Draper 207 or the
Dean of Students, Draper 110, or
the Deanof Administration, Draper
before the date of absence
Absence fur illness (ineluding
students in University housing and
commuters) 1s only excused if re-
Office, Draper 011, not later than
Friday, January 4, 1963
Any illn attended by a family
physician, must also be reported
to the University Medical Office by
this date
State College
7464 ALBANY,NEWYORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER14,1962 VOL. XLVIIBNo. 25
SUO Winter Weekend to Offer Party,
Twenties Dance and Holiday Sing
The Student Union Organization
has planned three events for their
weekend. The theme of the annual
Roaring Twenties Dance tonight is
“The Green House.’*
On Saturday afternoon three
dorms will hold the Children’s
Christmas parties. Anall-college
event, the Christmas Sing, will
start early Sunday evening, and will
be followed by a coffee hour.
In the early twenties when Hard-
ing was President, he and his
administrators chose to meet in
the Green House instead of the
White House
To typify thisera, Alden-Water-
bury Dining Room will be changed
into a Green House for the dance
which will start at 9 p.m. It is
not necessary to w a costume
for the dance, and students may
attend without dates.
Harvard Men to Entertain
The Seven Harvard Squares, stu-
dents at Harvard College, will en-
tertain withnot only standard dance
music, but also several jazz selec-
tions. The group has been pro-
claimed the best college jazz band
in the East.
While playing at the Elbow Beach
Club in Bermuda during the ann
college weeks, they were awarded
first place among the jazz bands
hy the Holland-America Lines, and
were given the privilege of touring
Europe
Solid Entertoinment
One of their greatest (triumphs
occurred when they were hailedby
“Stars and Stripes,’ a musicians
periodieal, as ,..top noteh pur-
veyors of this traditional Jazz--
solid entertainment.""
General Chairman for the event
is Dan Jinks '66. Other committee
chairmen are; Barb
Kowalski ‘66; Chaperones, Iris
Bonus 66; Refreshments, Doreen
Lange "66; and Restoration, Don
Kisiel 66.
Late has
granted, even though the dance will
Decorations,
permission not been
Tast until } p.m
Children’s Parties
Qn Saturday the annual Chil-
dren's Christm Party will be
held from pam, in’ Alden,
Brubacher, and Pierce Halls
hundred children who
from five to twelve
years are from St. Coleman's
Home, Each child will have
student sponsors and will receive
a gift from Santa Claus
members a
© Elaine
*66, Sandy Cush
Leone "66, Lynn
enfield 66 vl
Arrangements
Phe one
ye in aye
two
Committee Sistiny
in this event a
Linda Ftherid
man 166, Joanne
Anes '64, FranG
Don Suberville 166
jor the party are being made by
tarol Vito '65 and Jackie Lindsay
163
Vola 166,
Christmas Sing
Phe eleventh annial Christmas:
Sing will take place Sunday, De
16 promptly at 6:30 p.m
‘Twenty-two groups
students from
Ore
tras
cember
in Page Hall
of State University
residence halls, group house
ganizations, sororities, 4
ternities will participa
After each group has sung one
of their two prepared songs, the
judges will select the top five
groups to sing their second song.
A second judging will will deter-
mune the winners for first, second,
The Seven Harvard Squares os they will appear at the SUO ‘'Green Hou:
dance tonight.
and third places.
The group placing first will be
awarded a trophy to be kept by
that group until the next Holiday
Sing, The current trophy holder is
Chi Sigma Theta. ‘The trophy will
he presented to the winning group
by Mr. William McKinnon, Direc-
tor of the Student Union,
Groups to Participate
The participating groups this
year are: Adams House, Alden
Hall, Alpha Pi Alpha, Beta Zeta,
Brubacher Hall, Chi Sigma Theta,
FE rd red Potter Club, Gam-
a Phi, Kappa Beta, Kappa
Delta, ke and Madison Houses,
Partridge House, Pierce Hall, Phi
a, Psi Gamma
Also, Sayles Hall, Si,™ma Alpha,
Sigma Lambda Sigma, Sigma Phi
Sigma, Theta Xi Omega, Universi-
ty Commuters Organization, and
Waterbury Hall will participate,
Nick Salatino and his brass en-
sembly under the directionof Dave
Symington '64 will entertain from
6:10 to 6:30, The emcees for the
Sing will be Jackie Lindsay '63
and Lee Packman '64
Judges for Sing
The judges for the sing will be
Mrs, Edward French, voice
teacher from Alban’ arol Rider
Students Vote
Amendment to
by Jim Miles
Wednesday's Senate meeting
opened with a motion by Bonnie
Batchelor that recept the
oustitution submitted hy the Uni-
versity Commuterts Club. Aftera
consti tution
short discussion the
was passed,
Phe purpose of this organiza-
hon as stated in their constitution
Is “the furthering of the interests
of the commuters of this universi
ty and the integration of commu
ters into the social program, ere
ating an interest through the club
program.”
The meeting was interrupted to
listen to Radio Channel WSUA, our
new radio station Senator Don
Allen, Station Manager, tested
broadcasting. All dorms will be
able to receive WSUA after vac
tion, if the weather permits the
cable to be laid from the studio in
Bru to the dorms
The Senators congratulate Don,
Mr. Salatino of the music depart-
ment and all members of the radio
station who helped to make the
long awaited station a reality
‘63, President of Music Council;
and Mr. Dewitt Ellinwood of the
Social Studies Department.
The Holiday Sing is under the
General Chairmanship of Lee
Packman '64. Other committees
include Arrangements and Ushers,
Dave Moore '64 and Helen Van-
derbilt '64; Decorations, Carol
Ann Vito '65; Publicity, Ann Par-
tise '64; Stage Manager, Joe Ale
eichik '65; Lighting, Kay Jurewic
’64; and Programs, Lee Packman
64,
Coffee Hour
‘The auditorium, which will be
decorated appropriately for the
Sing, has in past years been filled
to capacity for this program of
seasonal music. There will be
reserved seats for faculty, a
stration, and invited gues
6:35
Following the Holiday Sing the
Student Union Organization is also
sponsoring a coffee hour in the
Lower Lounge in Brubacher.
dmin=
s until
Freshman and women have been
granted one hour late permission
if they attend the Sing. General
rmen for the coffee hour
Nowak '64 and Carol
Rossomano "64
to Pass 2.0
Constitution
Services Committees reported
that the study lounge in the Bru
Dining Room will begin the first
Sunday afternoon after we
from Christmas vacation
Senator Dello requested that
+ Committee look inte the
keeping the dorms
Ann
return
Servic
possibility ol
open during intersession, and to
vive no oreport at the next Senate
meeting.
Senator Jim Miles, Election
Commissioner, announced that the
2.0 amendment to the Student As~
sociation Constitution was passed
by the student body, He reported
that 1076 votes were cast, an ex-
cellent return, and it is hoped that
the students continue to voice their
opinion in elections
Coming attractions for the meet-
ing following Christmas vacation
of interest to you will be the re-
quest for financial aidby the outing
club and information concerning
the selection of the guest artists
for next: year’s) Musie Council
presentations. Dean Hartley will
speak at 7:30 on the functions of
Student-Faculty Association
PAGE 2
School to Excell, We Hope!
The establishment of a graduate school contributes a
great deal to both the pride an academic community
takes in itself and the prestige accorded to it by the
public and other colleges and universities. Graduate
students on the master’s and doctoral level, because
of their intensive training, reflect not only their own
intellect and academic accomplishments, but also the
learning and wisdom of their mentors. We hope that
in future years the graduate school of our university
will contribute as much to the quality and reputation
of the university as our estimable undergraduate school.
As an infant university, we should value very highly
our expanding graduate school and promote it in every
way possible. Already the school is able to offer on
the master’s level training in such diversified programs
as biology, English, history, and business as well as
new areas within the present education curriculum at
the doctoral level. A doctoral. program in English
was introduced this fall, and a program leading to a
Ph.D, in American history is being planned. At present
we can offer the opportunity of advanced study to many
students who might not otherwise be able toobtain such
training or who could obtain it only at the risk of in-
debtedness and serious financial sacrifice.
But well-planned programs and qualified students are
not the only measure of the success of a graduate
school. As our university and our enrollment expand,
we hope that there will be a parallel expansion in re-
search facilities, faculty, and financial aid.
A graduate student demands much attention from the
faculty and much expense. He must have an excellent
library which can provide him with the information,
often very difficult to find, which he needs in order to
carry on exhaustive research in one field.
The graduate student also demands the guidance and
assistance of professors. He enrolls in small seminar
groups. The professors who advise and teach the
graduate student thus have less time to spend assisting
the undergraduates. The undergraduates, however, need
as much, if not more, of the mature scholar’s guidance
and skill in teaching. Their methods of study and their
general knowledge of their field are being molded during
their undergraduate years, Whether they change their
field of study, or fail to graduate is dependent to a
great extent upon the influence and example of their
professors, With the inception of a graduate program,
it is necessary to increase the number of qualified
professors so that neither the graduates nor the under-
graduates will be deprived.
Just beginning their careers and no longer dependent
upon their parents, many graduate students are poor,
Already we have a program designed to aid such un-
fortunates, It consists of such helps as graduate
assistantships, residence staff positions, and positions
in student personnel services. There are also alumni
loans and grants available. As greater numbers of
graduate students are accepted into the University, we
hope that there will be additional appropriations for
financial gid: An enthusiasti outstanding graduate
student functions as an ‘advertisement’ for an insti-
tution as much as brochures, displays, and catalogs,
Within the academic community itself such a student
acts as an intellectual catalyst stimulating both those
who learn and those who teach, We hope that funds
will be available to give our graduate students the
facilities and guidance they need,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
NEWS BOARD
LINDA P, WHITE
LINDA LASSELLE
JOSEPH GALU
MARY LOU EISENMAR
DAVE JENKS.....
OoRIS MUHLICH.
LINDA MCCLOUD....... ie
WILLIAM COLGAN vresssons
CHARLES BAKER...
SYLVIA PENNACCHIA
hag tilapia alaror
OLIVER BEAUCHEMIN...
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
“Consultant Managing Editor
Feature Editor
«Consultant Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Public Relations Editor
Business Editor
Cireuiation-Exchange Editor
ie Advertising Manager
soucus Agsistant Public Relations Editor
STAFF
. Gene Tobey
“Terry Reilly, Povl Bachors, John Meyer
$: Joan Astoury, Sandra’ Donaldson, Poula Dulek,
Sally Healy, Patricia Jewell
Adams, Lewis Bowman, Edith Hardy, Koren
Mike ‘Kolbe, Dick Pavlis, Par Libudziewski,
Editorial Assistant...
Photography
DESK EDIT
REPORTERS: Jock
Ki
war
COLUMNISTS: n, (“bby Stroud, Fred Smith
CARTOONIST: im
All communications should be addressed to the editor and must be
signed, Names will be withheld on request. The STATE COLLEGE
NEWS ossumes ne lteeponslbility lor aplolony vaueseed aug cele
umns of communications, as such expressions do not necessarily
teflect its views.
Films Suffer
Slack Week
by Paul Jensen
With seven theaters in the city
of Albany there is usually, each
week, at least one that plays a
major film (though notnecessarily
a good’ one). But it happens
that upon occasion the only motion
picture fare available consists of
new, but definitely minor, films
and repeats of movies that have
been here before.
Catty Cartoon Feature
One of the new films, Gay Puree,
is a full-length cartoon for adults,
supposedly. It is full of what
might be called ‘‘cartoon cliches’’
— the kind of visual jokes that are
found all to often in any second-
rate cartoon.
Some occasional wit might have
been able to save this affair, but
lines like, ‘‘Champagne, that must
be what they call catnip in Paris'’
can hardly be placed in that cate-
gory.
Using the techniques of several
famous French painters when
drawing the backgrounds was a
good idea, and there is occasional
enjoyment in trying to spot the
styles. However, the effect is
ruined by a five minute disserta-
tion on various ‘unknown’? paint-
ers in Paris at the turn of the
century (including Picasso! ); the
idea loses its subtlety and he¢omes
blatently didactic
“Horror! Well Done
Horror Hotel is another of the new
films This British ‘horror’
film, which was ridiculously re-
titled for American distribution, is
not without quality. The plot con-
cerns a young girl who is doing
fi hand research on witchcraft
in a small New England town. This
story of a modern day Black Mass
is tight and logical, with no loose
end
There is much potential absurd-
ity in this picture, as in most
films, but good technique manages
to bring it off successfully. The
acting is above average for this
sort of thing; indeed, Christopher
Lee, who plays the girl's witch-
craft-practicing professor, is one
of the few actors who can make
such films credible
The direction is also good, with
a few terribly effective ents, For
instance there is one sudden cut
from a knive about to be thrust
i ogirl’s heart, to a similar
Violently plunged into abirth-
tke
S sounds humorous when ver-
Dalized, but it is visually. quite
AID in all, the picture is
Lsuspense fil, well-done endeavor
potent
Ineffectual "Baby"
Is a pity the same cannot be
said of Whatever Happened to Baby
Jone? Advertised as a thriller, the
film lacks suspense, and while the
idea of serving rat under me?
iS gruesome, itis only half-hearted
Vaken as just astudy of
Ws two main characters, the pir
Hire ds over=long and has an excess
horror
fo tnelodramatioss
Vis, at any rate, well acted by
Bette Davis and Joan Crawford,
tnd there is a certain amount ol
fascination to be found in the
characters. But is is unimingina
Hively directed by Kobert Aldrich,
thd after two hours and ten nun
(les cone rather loses interest
And so the situation remains:
the best film in town is a British
horror film, and the only major
Production is a re-run of one that
Was just “all right’ the (rest time
around, Well, one can hope
“Phe future Tes ahead.
Editors’ Note:
Nhe editors require allinforma-
ion for the News to be handed in
by Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. ‘This
will facilitate layouts: which must
now be done ually and insu
the inclusion of all important in-
formation
AL
“All those in favor of attending the Boy Scout Jamborec?"’
Common
Stater
By Stroud and Smith
“‘And in the sweetness of friendship let there he laughter ar
of plensures."” -Gibran
HOLIDAY HARMONY .
For perhaps the first time all year the little annoyance:
and troubles, seem to fade; warmth and happiness dull anin
melt the differences of separate, unbending units, into a stro
being
OUR WARMEST WISHES...
Many tingle with the anticipation of happiness to come st
others cling to every bright moment gathering warmth tro
fill a vacancy which is otherwise painfully empty. So m
these special days of understanding; wring every bit of
togetherness from the ephemeral holiday spirit now, whe
in its full tide.
PEACE AND HAPPINESS... .
Those ancient carols...‘*Peace on earth,
belonged to a world which could find a silent, holy 1
which clear, dark skies provided a quict,
templating a single star.
good will 1
serene hack
ESPECIALLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS...
Today these scenes are reduced to figures of the ini
stillness of Bethlehem has been superceded by the
over the Pacific. The star we see might well turn ont to
And yet the basic
holidays, if only for a moment,
products of our time; these are
worthwhile things
values remain, ‘The happiness and
manne to themselye
triumphant, and thes
SOMEONE SPECIAL .. .
So set aside one day, or even one part ofa day, and
warmth of friendship kindle to a flame; let your fie
that the glow of the coals will endure it
remembered glow
rest assur
? OF THE WEEK
Wi the warmth of your holiday spirit
College Calendar
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14
1:00 pam, = Christmas Program ..
8:15 pom. — Hasketball s
8:15 pou. = “Cat ona Hot Tin Roof
- Faculty Party
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15
2:00 pan, — Wrestling (Farleigh Dickinson)
2:00-5:00 poms = SUO Children's Christmas
8:30 — Haskethall (Cortland) mbt
SUO Mtoaring Twenties Dance Al
- Winterlude... Manger De
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16
3:30 p.m, — Holiday Corridors
Waterbury Tree-trimming Party
1:00 pon. — Alden Open House.
6:30 pain. — Christmas Sing
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17
11:00 p.m, ~ Alden Christmas Party
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18
7:00 p, — “Bells are Ringing”
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19
11:50 am, — Recess begins
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3
8:00 a.m, — classes resume
Wiss
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962
PAGE 3
Critic Praises
Gaelic Comedy
by Gaye Fruscione
Last Friday evening we saw the
first performance of the State Uni-
versity Theatre production of J.M.
Synge's The Playboy of the Western
World, presented under the auspices
of the Dramatics and Arts Council
It was delightful from beginning to
end.
The play must he seen to be
believed. And even then, you'll
wonder if you haven’t had a wildly
improbable, but wholly delicious
daydream
The title character, Christy Ma-
hon, owes the popularity he finds
ina little Irish village tohisclaim
that he has killed his father.
Pegeen, a girl bored by her dull,
cowardly fiancee, Shawn Keogh, is
entranced by Christy, as is the
scheming Widow Quin anda quartet
of wild Trish girls.
Endless complications ensue
when Christy's father turns up,
hattered but very much alive
Greot Difference in Performers’ Talents
The performances range from
unbelievably good to unbelievably
had, but with most everyone quite
yoo lan Leet is perfect as
Christy, changing quickly from
hragging to the adoring village
girls to cowering before his irs
father, Mr. Lee
Irish accent varied in intensity
throughout the evening, but this is
A minor flaw
Judith Stone played Pegren to the
Hilt. She managed to be tough-
minded and tender-hearted at the
same time, Miss: Ston
has a soft, Ivrical quality which
well reflects those qualities inher=
$ suggestion of an
Ss voice
ent in Playboy.
Normoyle Ineffective
The notable failure of the eve-
ning was Thomas Normoyle as
Shawn Keogh, Mr. Normovle
sounds about as Trish as Dizzy
Dean In addition, he acts as.
though he were a dall-witted coun
try hoy instead of an actor im
personating such a fellow, [was
very disconcerting to wateh
fan Haentin as
father, Samuel Singer asChristy's
father, and Amelia Weiss as Widow
Quin were satisfactory. in’ their
roles, if not ontstand:
Vie four village ai played by
Valerie Golom, Roberta Frenkner
Davis, and Linda Delts
prancesd around the small stage Like
high-spirited
Tkatch ond Barden Outstanding
The most astonishing pe
Memees inthe: play
Jack ‘Pkateh and) Jon Barden as
Tammy amd Plully, two nearly al
Sih Trunk friends of Mie Flaly
ents father
ots:
ame front
con't on p. 6
PHONOGRAPHS
REPAIRED
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 CENTRAL ave
nO LUI OFM I ee om
shop
231 Central Ave.
Current
by Sue Murphy
amp
Christmas is the saddest time of the year. The light
in the eyes of the happy children, the joy of the singing
chimes, the twinkle of the flickering candles, the warmth
of hundreds of smiling faces. All these will serve to
So illumine the world that the poor, the oppressed, the
Persecuted and the lonely will have no place to hide.
Christmas is so many things — but most of all, it is
a warmth, a warmth of beautiful, selfless love —a
communion know only to those who love.
And who are they who love? The children — the chil-
dren who laugh and play and believe and pray, the chil-
dren who are always happy. Ah, yes, we say. What
would Christmas be without children? And yet, what
are children without Christmas? All over the world
there will be children who will be alone at Christmas.
The children who aren’t children any more. Children
whose parents don’t care. Children who don’t really
know any children. Children who know only poverty,
hunger and fear.
Who are they who love? Those who light the eight
candles of the menorah. Those who kneel before the
small Child born one night in a cold stable in Bethle-
hem. In many places, however, the candles will be
snuffed out and the small figurines will be smashed by
those who seek to extinguish and destroy the faith of a
people.
Who are they who love? All men, the sick, the be-
reaved, the lonely, the oppressed. All men love, yet
for some it will be hard to love this Christmas. Let
us share our Christmas with them. Thinkof them, pray
for them, thank our God for all that we have to love.
Service Illuminates
Christmas Meaning
Students and faculty are invited
to a Christmas Vesper Service,
sponsored by Campus Christian
Council, to he held at 8:00 p.m
Tuesday, December 18, at First
Lutheran Church, located on West-
ern Avenue between Quail and
Lake.
The service will depict themati-
cally, through the use of Scripture
and music, the coming of the
Christ. To accomplish this, there
will be readings from the Old and
New Testaments concerning the
prophecies and the Christmas
story, congregational singing, an-
thems hy a choir, and music
The twelve member string en-
semble, conducted hy Mr, Chris-
topher Weait of Albany Senior High
School, will play Corelli's
“Christmas Concerto" and the
“*Pastoral Symphony" from Han-
dels ‘Me: ah’, The choir, un-
der the direction of Jan Dyeckman,
will sing ‘Fanfare for Christmas
Day’? by Shaw, ‘The Desert Shall
Rejoice’ hy Wilson, ‘Lo, How a
Rose er Blooming" arranged by
Christiansen, and ‘Nowell’? hy
Titeomh ing part in the serv-
ice as readers will be Elizabeth
Honnett, Arthur Coles, Mr. Thom-
son Littlefield, and Rey. Frank
Snow, campus minister
While there are many Christ-
mas festivities on campus, there
has not been an observance of this
type Thus Campus Christian
Council hopes this Vesper Service,
dealing with the central meaning
of the season, will fill an obvious
need and find ready response
[Communications }
To the Editor:
Throughout history there have
been many instances in which an
acid pen has served a useful pur-
pose in society. To project this
idea on a smaller scale, I feel that
it is the duty and function of the
“Common Stater’’ to act as an
alter ego for our society.
In past years ‘‘Common Stater’’
has upheld this duty and privilege,
but this year I ask whether it is
serving this function,
Last week when its poison pen
finally wrote something in English,
it attacked a person, not a group,
a practice or an idea. Further-
more, it wasn't directed at a per-
son who has helped to drag down
the reputation of the school hy word
or deed, No, ‘Common Stater’?
finds delight in attacking those who
devote valuable time to public
service.
Is it, in truth, serving its func-
tion? Have the attitudes of this
campus changed so radically that
those who are exemplified by this
person lic open to unjust criticism?
1 think not,
I take issue with the fact that,
while the writers as individuals
have a right to dislike a person,
they do not have the right to single
him out for public derision. If
“Common Stater'? is no longer
serving a useful function, it should
he discontinued so that it will not
waste valuable space
And finally, if**Common Stater"
feels that attack it must, then by
all means attack, but keep it above
petty jealousies,
Edward Reid '64
never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette.”
Hungry for
flavor?
lareyton’s y
golit!
“Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”
says Marius (Gay Blade) Camillus of the Forum Fencing Team. Says Gay Blade, “Anyone on terra firma
will agree Tareyton is a firma, fina cigarette—packed with tobacco bono. No wonder you enjoy de gustibus you
aos
Dual Filter makes the difference
DUAL ruren Tareyton
(ide IR ean See Claygate a
RD PRONE SNR,
| Tareston |
:
Spinning the
Sports Wheel
by Bill Colgan
Al Sherman Goes Athletic
So you got problems. Who don’t have problems?
You know that basketball coach, Dr, Sauers? What kind
of problems he’s got! He’s got a varsity basketball
team—that’s plenty of problems. He’s got a good
basketball team; sometimes that’s even more problems.
You know his team starts off real good. They win
their first two games with no trouble. Everything’s
fine. It’s like Chanukah and Purim rolledinto one. But
then what happens shouldn’t happen to a Syrian, Last
weekend the team takes the bus to Buffalo to play two
games...
What you say? What’s Buffalo? Oh, that’s a place
near the overflow for Lake Erie where all the honey-
mooners go. You wouldn’t like it there. Too cold. It’s
not like Miami. All it’s got is snow, Canadians, and
lots of electricity. Electricity is nice, but snow!
could live without. Canadians I don’t know, but if they
make Canadian Club, I guess that’s kosher.
Well anyhow, getting back to my story. This Buffalo
place also has got basketball teams. They play basket-
ball pretty good. What else they got to do with all
the snow? They got one school there, the University of
Buffalo, supposed to have fine basketball team. It
doesn’t lose any games so far this year.
Well, last Friday our basketball team plays these
buffalos, and for a while they do good. But then things
don’t go so good. The buffalos start to catch up. And
before you know it, we lose the game 56-54. Poor Dr,
Sauers, for this he goes all the way to Buffalo?
Oh boy, but the worst is yet to come. The team
plays the State University College at Buffalo the next
night. Maybe the players feel let down after losing the
night before? They got no fans up there. They’re
feeling depressed. Who wouldn’t be depressed after
spending two days in Buffalo? So they lose this game
too, 47-46,
Oh boy! Dr, Sauers could use adoctor, What a case
of ulcers he must have by now. To lose two games by
three points is not for me. It’s not for basketball
coaches either,
But you think his troubles are over? After all, the
team has played its first four games away from home.
Tonight and tomorrow they play in the Washington
Armory. Lots of fans turn out to cheer them on. You
think everything be fine now?
Hah! You don’t think. The schedule makers in this
college are as spastic as ever. Tomorrow is only
the big game with Cortland, Sowhat’s tomorrow? Only
Winterlude and the SUO dance. How many people do you
think will show up now? A fewless than a few would be
about right. Who knows, maybe a fewpeople from Buf-
falo will get sick of the town, and come down and see
our Peds play.
Close 3 Team Battle
Marks AMIA Kegling
It's a long way to the end of the place in the AMIA S@rateh League
senson, but the same three teams will be probably the same dis-
that are now fighting for first tance apart then as they are now.
Phere are only three points
Shop to 9 P. M. separating the first three 1bRiHe,
‘ KB oand the Unknowns are in first
place with iNention) 30-12 records,
Chvistas —° followed by Potter's 27-19. KE
beau . picked up one point on the Un
aut... v knowns this week and Potter picked
, > up three. The Unknowns just
squeezed by the fighting Sophs 1
: wy The Sophs won the trest game
haw - AA! easily by 10% pins, but the Cn
OP af knowns bounced hack to win the
“1W seeond game by one pin and: the
x third game by 21 pins:
lovel / In the KE Waterbury match the
YW men of KE won the first two
games handily, but the Waterbury
men came storming back to win
OUSE the last game, as they howledover
1UU) pins over their fires t two
games. ‘The men of KA were led
to victory by the heroics of Tony
Hiservato, who atter a slow start
. came roaring back with two fine
games — 213 und 184
Q)ALC Potter romped over the Goobers
7-048 Gary Penfield bowled a fine
a 585 series and AP Sabo hit a 200
game ‘TNO knocked off the New
| 231 Central A man Club 5-2,
Potter Nails Top Spot
In AMIA Basketball Loop
After the second week of AMIA
basketball, the league leaders are
as follows: First League, Potter
Club, 2-0; Second League, EEP
and KB, 2-0; Third League, KBIII,
2-0; and Fourth League, Lake
House, 3-0.
points respectively.
failure to supply a referee.
Third League
First League
Bill Vomaska’s 15-points led
Potter Club to a 55-35 win over
APA II, and Jerry Hisertscored18 18.
to pace a second Potter victory
over the Goobers, 58-34. In the
only other action, APA I trimmed
Waterbury I 52-36
with a final of 47-27,
Fourth League
In other
games, KB II crushed the Infinites
49-32 and the Apathetics tripped
Waterbury IV 44-39, as Waterbury night.
III was charged with a loss for
Last week saw KB III trounce respectively.
Waterbury IIT by a 57-35 count
as Jeff Millard led the way with
Newman Club later turned
the same trick over thesameteam 14 pins (806-792).
State Bowlers
Smash Union
State's varsity keglers started
the second half of the season off
right as they took a hard-fought
3-1 decision from Union College on
the Columbia Lanes last Monday
Determined to atone for a
fourth-place, first-half finish with
record, the men from
the first and third
games by 847-830 and 834-795,
Union, paced by the
steady bowling of Tex Hogle and
Bill Adams, managed to win the
second game hy a close margin of
a 16-24
State won
185-52
In a busy week, twin victories 176-513
Second League
In last week’s action, EEP tooka
pair from Waterbury II 67-23, and
from SLS II 42-26, as George
Nigrinny led the way with 11 and 20
fairs with 15 and 10 points,
spectively,
were scored by Lake House, over
the Movements, 38-16, and TXO, R.P.I. during the first half, fol-
36-35, as Dave Sully led both af- lowed,
Union.
Leading the
State attack were Jim Gittleman
with 201-535, Dave Roegner with
and Paul Beaudin with
The top position was taken by
in order of finish, by
re- H.V.C.C., Siena, State, A.B.C., and
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962
PAGE 5
Cagers Play Ist Home Game Tonight !
Varsity Grapplers Debut State to Face Potsdam & Cortland
As Sauersmen Stand 2 - 2 on Year
With Easy 27-3 Victory
Over Brooklin Poly Sat.
by Dick Pavlis
Albany State’s vorsity matmen got their season off
to a good start last Saturday as they trounced visiting
Brooklyn Poly by a convincing 27-3 score. The Ped’s
took four matches by decision, one on a pin, and two
hy forfeit.
In the meet’s first two matches — the 123 and 130
pound classes — State’s promising sophomores Gene
Monaco and Lee Comeau showed why Coach Garcia is
high on them as they got the Ped’s off to a quick lead
by decisioning their opponents. Monaco won his match
6-0 and Comeau took his 3-0.
After Brooklyn Poly forfeited the 137 pound class
giving State an 11-0 team lead over their rivals, Art
Brunello upped the team lead to 14-0 with a decision
over his opponent 4-0,
The next class — 157 pound — featured the best match
of the whole meet, for State fans anyway. In this con-
test the Ped’s John Woytowich “09k part in the quickest
contest of the day as he pinned his opponent in the first
period, after dominating what little action took place in
the brief match.
State upped the score to 24-0 as the visitors for-
feited the 167 pound class. State picked up its final
victory in the 177 pound class as co-captain Dick
Board won a decision 7-3, breaking the shutout skein for
the individual matches,
In the final match of the day Brooklyn Poly salvaged
something from their visit by taking a 3;0 decision in
the Heavyweight class. State’s Dick Roheletto wrestled
well, but was hampered by a lack of experience — this
heing the sophomore’s first varsity match
Though the matmen won handily over Brooklyn Poly,
the score can he misleading, State, though wrestling
rather well for this early in the season, was helped by
two forfeits and a general lack of good opposition on
the part of their adversaries.
Coach Garcia will get a better idea of his team’s
potential soon, however, Wednesday the team wrestled
tough Oneonta State and tomorrow will go against
another tough team — Fairleigh Dickinson w latter
meet will be held at home in Page Gym al 2:00 p.m.
The freshman wrestling team also has a question
mark about it. However, it is not a question of how
good the team is, but rather is there a team? Coach
Burlingame’s frosh are being hampered hy a lack of
personnel, and the way it looks now the team will really
have a tough time winning matches as they will he faced
hy the problem of forfeiting many of their weights
JAKE
Gerald Drug Co. FOOD MARKET
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥. 504 Hudson Ave.
Phone 6-3610 Albany, N.Y.
(V 2-421] IV 2-9894
[ Tuesday
Shop to 9 P. M.
December 18
Dean Martin
Judy Holliday |
"Bells Are
Ringing”
Poge Hall 700PM
. ————
we Fridey Jonvory 4
A Film by louis Malle
"The Lovers”
(Les Amants)
Jeonne Morey
Alain Cuny
A
hop
Venice Film Festival Special Award
231 Central Ave.
by Gory Smith
State's varsity basketball team
will play its first home games of
the current campaign tonight and
tomorrow in the Washington Ave-
nue Armory. Both games are
slated to begin at 8:30 p.m.
The team, whose season record
now stands at 2-2, will try to pick
itself off the Moor after dropping a
pair of games at Buffalo last week-
end.
Tough Losses
“Heartbreakers'' is the only
word which can he used to deseribe
the weekend haskethall games at
Ruffalo.
The Albany State basketeers
managed to lose 2 games by a
grand total of 8 points. On Friday
night our supposedly ‘weak’ state
school proved not so weak’ as
the Univ, of Buffalo puffed to a
58-56 victory
The Peds proved that they were
not to be taken lightly when they ran
off to an early 18-9 lead, The
height of the U,B, squad began to
tell and at halftime the tally was
Friday December 14
L.F.G. presents
Tennessee Williams’
"Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof ”
Elizabeth Taylor
Poul Newman
Page Holl 8:15 P.M
knotted at 26-all. After intermis-
sion the Peds returned and played
on better than ever terms for the
next 10 minutes and found them-
selves in front 39-36,
Buffalo Pulls Ahead
The Buffalo squad, which had
more depth, overtook the visitors
with less than 5 minutes left in
the game, Manno and Handley, who
hoth played well for Buffalo, sealed
the Peds doom with 6 straight
points which offset last ditch bas-
kets by Ray Weeks and Dick Cros-
sett,
Relarious and Handley led Buf-
falo with 14 and 10 points respec-
tively. Crossett with 21 points and
15 rebounds paced the Purple and
Gold while co-captain Jim Oppedi-
sano added 12. Buffalo had a 23-
12 breakdown for their points while
the Peds were 24-8 for their 56
markers,
The team played well inabsorh-
ing their first defeat of the season
after two straight victories. How-
ever, they lacked depth and gen-
erally lacked a big man to counter-
act the overall Univ. of Buffalo
height,
On Saturday night the team took
to the hardwoods against Buffalo
State, their first conference op-
ponent of the year. If there had
been frustration the night before,
this game was even more frustra-
ting as the Albanians bowed 47-46,
To make it worse, the winning
basket was scored by DickEmer of
Buffalo State on a 20 foot jump
shot with only 5 seconds left in
the ball game. As during the
night before, the Peds lead
throughout most of the hall game.
Albany was ahead 15-13 with 10
minutes gone in the game and was
in front at intermission by a 27-24
count. The defensive battle, which
has characterized many of the
Albany games so far this year,
continued as the Peds were infront
38-34 with 10 minutes to go in the
game,
To demonstrate the strong de-
fensive play of both schools, Al-
bany got only 4 points in the last
5 minutes while the PedsheldBuf-
falo State to a paltry 7 points in
the last 7 minutes of the game.
For Albany, Crossett, who has
been playing excellent ball, again
lead the team with 14 points.
‘OUR OWN
JUNIOR ACCO!
DISCOU
Diamonds, Watches
"ON THE AVENUE”
Shop Early For a Better
Selection at
Harold Finkle
“YOUR JEWELER"
207 Central Avenue
70 ALL STUDE
Full Line of Charms
Ladies and Men's Jewelry
and Gifts!
Gifts
Merry Christmas
and
Happy New Year
Wrapping Paper
Ribbon
Cards
at the
Co-Op
Thank you for your acceptance of the
Co-Op Book - Print - Record sale.
PR somepecmemrinmay PO
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,FRIDAY,DECEMBER 14,1962
On Compe .c2..0
(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis’, etc.)
DECK THE HALLS
When you think of Christmas gifts you naturally think of
Marlboro cigarettes, leading seller in flip-top box in all fifty
states—and if we annex Wales, in all fifty-one—and if we an-
nex Lapland—in all fifty-two. This talk about annexing Wales
and Lapland is, incidentally, not just idle speculation. Great
Britain wants to trade Wales to the United States for a desert.
Great Britain needs a desert desperately on account of the
tourist trade. Tourists are always coming up to the Prime
Minister or the Lord Privy Seal or like that and saying, “I’m
not knocking your country, mind you. It’s very quaint and
picturesque, ete. what with Buckingham Palace and Bovril
and Scotland Yard, etc., but where’s your desert?” (Before I
forget, let me point out that Scotland Yard, Britain's plain-
clothes police branch, was named after Wally Scotland and
Fred Yard who invented plain clothes. The American plain-
clothes force is called the FBI after Frank B, Incheliff, who
invented fingerprints. Before Mr. Inchcliff's invention, every-
body’s fingers were absolutely glassy smooth. This, as you
may imagine, played hob with the identification of newborn
babies in hospitals. From 1791 until 1904 no American parent
aie
Zane of fon wal er cts?
ever brought home the right baby from the hospital. This
later became known as the Black Tom Explosion.)
But I digress, Englund, [ was saying, wants to trade Wales
for a desert. Sweden wants to trade Lapland for frank B. Inch-
cliff. The reason is that Swedes to this day still don’t have
fingerprints. As a result, identification of babies in Swedish
hospitals is so haphazard that Swedes flutly refuse to bring their
babies home. There are, ut present, nearly a half-billion un-
claimed babies in Swedish hospituls—some of them well over
eighty years old.
But I digress, We were speaking of Christmas gifts whieh
naturally put us in mind of Marlboro cigurettes. What could
he more weleome at Christmas time than Marlboro’s flavor,
Marlboro's soft pack, Marlboro's flip-top box? What indeed
woold be more welcome at any time of yeur—winter or sum-
mer, rain or shine, night or day? Any time, any season, when
rtain that you will
ket the same mild, flavorful, completely comfortable: smoke.
you light a Marlboro you ean always be ¢
There are, of course, other things you ean give for Christmas
besides Marlboro cigarettes. If, for example, you are looking
for something to give a music lover, let me call to your atten
tion a revolutionary new development in phonographs — the
Low-fi phonograph. The Low-fi, product of years of patient
research, hus so little fidelity to the record you put on it that if,
for instance, you put “Stardust” on the turntable, Mehuneholy
Baby" will come out. ‘This is an especially welcome gift for
people who have grown tired of “sturdyst”
Merry Christians to all and to all a good night
© 1002 Sas Shulman
The makers of Marlboro cigarettes, who take pleasure in
bringing you this column throughout the school year, wish
to join old Max in extending greetings of the Season,
‘Playboy’
These two cavorted around the
Little Theatre stage in outlandish
fashion, They might have had
boards strapped to their spines,
so straight were their backs, while
their legs were bent at forty-five
degree angles and their arms
swung as though made of rubber.
The set, which pictures the way-
side-inn type of establishment run
by Mr. Flagerty and Pegeen, has
about it a well-worn, rough,
heavy air,
The State University Theatre
production of Playboy of the Western
World is one of those plays which
makes the production of plays
look very simple. Every element
is fitted flawlessly into the fabric
of the play.
Congratulations to Mr. Edward
J. Mendus and Mr, James M.
Leonard, director and technical
director respectively, for putting
together a play that is joyfully
oe and a joy to watch,
[Shop to 9 P. M.
to give...
ggg
the prettiest
SEPARATES
the
shop
231 Central Ave.
RKO
CLEANERS AND TAILORS
“A Little Finer - A Little More Careful''
“ALL Garments Checked For Minor Repairs’?
PLANT —Corner Washington Ave., and Ontario Street
ALBANY, NEW YORK
House Howls [ Notices |
KAPPA DELTA
A tree-trimming party was held
at the house on Sunday, December
9. On Monday, December 10 the
sisters of Kappa Delta had a coffee-
hour with the brothers of Alpha Pi
Alpha.
The quota of $25 was contri-
buted to Campus Chest.
Kappa Delta will sponsor or-
phans for the annual Orphans’
Christmas party on Sunday, De-
cember 15.
On Monday, December 17, Nancy
Rubin '65, Cheryl Werbin ’65, and
Ann Meindl '65 will be initiated.
PSI GAMMA
Vice President Marlene Gillis
‘64 announces that Sue Sahm '65
was pledged last Monday night. A
coffee-hour with Sigma Lambda
Sigma was held after the meeting.
SIGMA PSI SIGMA
President Leona Kerpel '64 an-
nounces the sorority will sponsor
orphans at the annual Orphans’
Christmas party on Sunday, De-
cember 15.
PHI DELTA’
President June Druian ‘63
wishes to thank the Sigma Alpha
work party for their help inclean-
ing the house.
The traditional wassail party
with Sigma Lambda Sigma was
held Wednesday evening.
Monday night Fran Miller ’64,
Lucy Parker '64 and Cora Lazarus
"65 were pledged.
POTTER CLUB
Gary Penfield '63 announces that
a party was held for the children
of LaSalle Home on Monday, De-
cember 10 at the Potter House
The following were initiated on
December 2: Jim Olson '63, Ber-
nard Carroll '64, Roger Ritzmann
64, Mike Gimigliano °64, Lee
Comeau '65, Pat Pearson '64, and
Joseph Mazzarulli '65
GREYHOUNZ
COSZ
SO MUCY
Chances are, you know that Greyhound fares are less than
any other form of public transportation. What you probably
don't realize is how much less. For a pleasant surprise,
check the money-saving Greyhound fares below. You'll see
at a glance why it always pays to insist on exclusive
Greyhound Scenicruiser Service:..and leave the driving to us!
No uther form of public transportation has fares so low For example
NEW YORK CITY
One Way $4.95 Round Trip $8.95
UTICA
One Way §3.40 Round Trip $6.15
BUFFALO
One Way $8.65 Round Trip $15.60
MTON
One x Round Trip $8.95
ONTA
One Way $3. 0 Round Trip $5.40
ROCHESTER
One Way $7.15 Round Trip $12.90
COBLESKILL
One Way $1.75 Round Trip $3.15
SYRACUSE
One Way $4.45 Round Trip $8.05
PLATTSBURGH
One Way $5.30 Round Trip $9.55
350 Broadway
Hemlock 4-8155
BAGGAGE: You can take inate with you on 4 Greyhound it you prefer
baggage on atead by Greyhound Package
Bulletin
The proposed 2.0 amendment to
the Student Association Constitu-
tion was passed with 963 in favor
and 113 opposed.
Deadline
The deadline for January degree
applications is January 3, 1963.
Apply in the registrar's office.
Alden Holl
Alden Hall will hold an Open
House on Sunday, December 16,
from 1 to 3 p.m. Everyone is
invited to come and see the Christ-
mas decorations that have been
put up throughout the dorm.
Seniors
Seniors who willbe graduating in
February and who plan to start
their graduate studies here must
obtain and submit their applica-
tions as soon as possible
Iso, any seniors who have six
or less hours to complete for their
bachelor's degree and who plan to
start undergraduate studies must
file an application with the gradu-
ate studies office.
Debate Club
The novice Debate Club had as
its guest speaker Dr. RonaldSom-
mer of the Social Studies Depart-
ment last Monday, December 3
Because of his economics hack-
ground and residence in England,
he was qualified to speak to the
debaters in preparation for the
next debate at Morgan State Col-
lege on January 4 and 5
The dehate Iso elected their
officers; George Brittin '66,
“hairman; Dick Paylis '66, Vice-
Chairman; and Loretto Urso ‘66
Secretary.
Proposed Coke Shop
Those who are interested in
working to establish a coke shop
in the low-income section of Al-
bany are invited to come to the
Student Center at St. John’s Lu-
theran Church at 4:30 this after-
noon. {[f unable to attend, please
contact Cathy Glassor Linda Kolts,
18 Benson, HO 5-7101; or Ed Hoag
or Norm Shartzer, Waterbury Hall
Dramatics and Arts Council
There willbe an Executive meet-
ing of the Dramatic and Arts Coun-
cil December 17 at 4 p.m. in the
staff office
Scholar dollars
travel farther
with SHERATON
HOTELS
STUDENT-
FACULTY
DISCOUNTS
Save on the going prices
of going places at
Sheraton Hotels,
b jal save-money rates on
singles and greater savings per
person when you share a room
with one, two or three friends.
Generous group rates arranged
for athletic teams, clubs
and college clans on-the-go,
For rates, reservations or
further information, get in
touch with:
MR. PAT GREEN
College Relations Dept.
Sheraton Corporation
470 Atlantic Avenue
Boston 10, Mass.
Regents Urge Tuition, Ask More Funds
The question of tuition at this and other units of the
State University was again raised in Governor Rocke-
feller’s Inaugural Address and in the legislative pro-
posals of the Regents.
In his Second Inaugural Address Rockefeller said that
the state should move strongly to insure the ‘Improve-
ment and extension of the opportunities for higher edu-
cation for all."’ He did not state whether this means
more tuition or less.
Regents Quoted
In the annual legislative report of the Regents, they
stated: ‘With respect to the State Universtiy, the Regents
recommended: .immediate action by the Trustees to
clarify the tuition and fee policy of State University
institutions. As is widely known tuition charges vary
widely within the State University among units offering
comparable programs. The situation is clearly indefen-
sible.
“The Trustees should not delay longer in the promul-
gation of a uniform fee policy consistent with the State's
determination to sec to it that no young person of abil
is denied, hecause of economic difficulties... an oppor-
tunity for a full and rich program of higher education..."*
The last change in the law controlling tuition within the
by Joseph Galu
units of the State University removed control from the
State Legislature. The power was given to the Board of
Trustees of the State University.
Unclear Phrase
The inclusion of the phrase ‘among units offering
comparable programs" serves to cloud the issue. There
is, at present, no tuition charge for teacher prepara-
tion programs except at the University of Buffalo. The
University of Buffalo was acquiredby the State University
last year. After its acquisition the tuition rate there was
cut to one third of what it had been.
Revision of Scholarships
The proposals with regard to Regents Scholarships are
to enlarge the number of scholarships and to increase
the maximum award The maximum award would be
increased from $700 to $1200. The minimum would he
reduced to $150.
The Regents favor removing the numerical limiton the
The Regents
scholirships. The limit is now 17,000.
favor re-establishing the old policy of giving scholar-
ships to 107 of the number of graduating high school
senior This would be a small immediate increase
At the lime of its adoption — the 17,000 figure was an
incres
The lowering of the minimum award would not be
retroactive. The estimated cost of these changes for
the first year is 10.3 millions. The proposed increase
for the maximum grant is based on new cost estimates
for private colleges and universities.
Graduate Grants
The Regents proposed programs designed to help
teachers remain up-to-date in their fiel Last year
$506,000 was spent for this program. There will be a
request for $660,000 this year.
The Regents also proposed three changes in their pro-
gram to assist in the training of college instructors,
The maximum fellowship is tobe increased from $2500 to
$3000 per year and the grants are to last three years
instead of the present two year maximum,
At present all Regents fellowship and scholarship
money must be spent for colleges in New York State.
The Regents proposed that this restriction be dropped
with respect to programs designed to aid graduate
students,
‘These changes require changes in the State's Educa-
tion Law and additional appropriations. The total ad-
ditional cost of all programs mentioned herein will be
approximately $10,339,000 for this coming year.
State College News
Z 464
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 11,
1963
VOL. XXXIX No. 1
Board Elects Jenks Editor;
Outlines Editorial Policy
David Jenks '64 hasbeenelected tions were created on a technical The State University radio sta~
Jim) Smith, tion, WSUA, will formally go on
Claudia Colbert, Linda Stacy, Sue the air with the beginningof second
Editor-in-Chief of the State College stalf consisting &
News for the year 1963-64 by}
Board. Jenks succeeds Linda P.
White, this quarter's Editor-in-
‘Thomson, freshmen
Chief. Editorial Policies
litor, who willassume — that
Sandra Donaldson '65 was named The new f
ture Editor, succeeding Day
Jenks, Paulo
‘ne Tobey
organiz
were promoted to mo
the position of Assistant Edifors, coverage system and) continued visor were responsible for gettin
Sylvia Liecardi °63 was named follow-up of work begun on revis- the station started, Rick Genero
Business Editor, Pour new posi- ing the constitution the State 65 serves as assistant station
College News. manager and dan Leet "641s direc-
hetawonld tor of classical recordings
‘Boat’ Docks "ec:
staff — people now on the
At Ten-Eyck sr ister in no stn
vat more
by Ti
The brothers of Alpha Pi Alpha and) development of
his duties second semester, states
Dulak '64 and Eu- that hiseditorial policy willinelude Bill Al
ionofstaffandnews — Salatino, faculty prog
size of the
Atwell outline plans for future
the
State Radio Station, WSUA, To Begin
Broadcasting Next Semester
semester, The movement for this
radio station was begun in 1953,
hut it was not until Octoher 1963
tivity “tually begun
Station Manager Don Allen and
Anthony
i-
ander with Dr.
nmin
Stotion Primorily for Listening
stalfare
workers Operating on G10 kiloeveles, the
station is primarily for entertain
changes Ment and for listening purposes
Hrondeasting willconsist mostly of
paper
music With special events, such as
Rick Genero and Don Allen test radio station equipment in
will hol their formal rash party, STOKE SHEA, THR PUT
deepen py AS aS ke FIRE BUS \t firsthroadeasting willusually Bru Studio.
wom of thes Sheraton Ten Phere is also a sortal nebulons
by oa that we have, and that is ta be between pamc to Sars pont ;
Sse) oe eB : Nita? Patel show wllhe devotedentirely (We don’t want to ereate pers layed a week or two, 80 as nol (0
Tarry daekson and his swinging take the paper finer ntons sa Nine {yfered randles fais eeanifiitg GHANA Gistenb Guam sitendanee wl (he
Bulent He Ml reece MHL OWE HEHE, may he pops musi, event, Concerts, too, will he taped,
Finest tie thie evening ane Hie. heir the complaint that at as too ON me Mats nity ae pan tal Nevis Ciena Dat will not be broadcast unless the
ned Mrs. Thorne, Mir. Bedford ind Lev nl nt stnaccahar HOSE hight may be fall indisie, Each evening, fifteen minutes recording is very good
Vir Bob Hopf Voy aoe ae cence. alton inal’, Wowk Tyght (tasstcutl boleae news: will be
NicholssHacds:Blanahig tag VER ARIE My preset Wong with the weather Flexibility’ol Programming
Memien for the evenmg ares ing of facts, happenings. and fature Progrumming Will Vary oricun@unent nousewiltiactett iUbeseniity Me cerodinnnilitg Bi
1 .Vrramgements; events is extremely diffientt te From 2 ant GE pam. the St i area commercial stations very flexible, and it will never he-
Hashes “i, Invitations: Pin netke as: fascinating restive: Hon will broadcast straight niusi« Bach weekend, the station will come really rigid, Liwillhe posst-
Sc me A a me vith very Little commentary nn ast the quieter popular mu ble to use the station for almost
Rent 64, Chaperones, cmt VE Dn ut use ot TTT he candueiye te sty ne ein on Satunday aflernoon an anythiig. Any event on campus a
wprie HA, Bate rtarnment wuns, hana pate re st sh + programming will vary, aweording oT cctilaattatamalina’’. aay aneedytarivuicunelt <iaitent
The Entertainment will fe pres more penteatins evitortalss ind te whoever is enieer tor the hours ON eM rental aisic. HHOATGaT ALMML Tie AQUI HE 1H
rothers Pd Skinny better newsi i ai ' it \ Ve i i tn cs a th A Coa re Tai Feta, aheueliyi, sult lian Alley
a cy, meas ae aed He ATER ReT ATE Pon any: progesn Ssuving tnumediaey to events!
naeguesl Ames ATEN! cess gossynten pssef see He ES aE oa A ed en ten eee anne as willl Ine alfred We will have: PM programming
a Hi the beginnings features willbe on AM rade, Much) smoother
Bo Hi wud), erst Cc itt N Fi li t welded as eson Presently, broadcasting is expected on the
a acattay x A ape TRE oO mmitree a mes inalls Ss ie tition does not possess the new campus. Phere are no open
Pe LG EE Ee tw a0 ‘ord collections, and ings an the ares for an AM sta
rags assis ot thio ie FOr Ambassador Program TN eda, Mitlicd vee ual cn w8
ike LS = blue ee station
Coors Scans Castern’. Anderson 0 Ehe selection commnities for the month the ten member t + a rs oe Ba ATRATGUTRTHESTT
"5, doe ite woods! Cambenige College Mnbassidor Program an perinent group is host te select al \ feces ‘tli AURRNIKY St oni pe 4 Sait 18 it
63 (het the noted possum tanter), houess that Patrick Cy ee eae. 4 vu eet i aati! isimvestigating the possibility of iis plans: sulimitted to and approved
ie ne se Reonedl Saal Na ae tdi. tee tht chachiiie lattar fee stilling a direct telephone line hy the Bederal Communications
Hed 320lhy, linnerygitisett Stone *Thhs CC SEIU a ee eee ee ceennece ins tron the. Artery to the studio to) Comission helore Siena does, and
' ey iene metal ie ee ee oh " ee aeeenceennncen nen eey broadkeast live basketball games, before any more building at the new
" ee an at a te ae ERGs G Hothis proves impossible, the campus:
Has Lwa, consists of Dave tC ley One of these students will be= der will have the apportunity: to A Sh . duit ;
ashe? We 'G1, Mike Sin AL bassador far the simmer of 1963 0 with the college community ICEL, Ak EN dice viet thesadccancr nents :
tig vel ae , Riek at: Inauguration Day ceremonies, Faeh finalistis now required to Gtpe halt hoar segments of the ally and Uh sii lechylt al as
f pects that are involved in setting
md Mareh 2 He will
“Okay, Guys’? Genero ser
Hon HL Hama tton 65, for country of his choice asa Experiment in International 1 iv .
on win, the affare begins at participant in ‘The Expertment in ing, Putney, Vermont. ‘The appli
nine ofelock Stite girls have (wo lnternational Living ation will be rated and returned i
otelock hours to the Selection Committers, which WHE be
Vhs as the fourth af the tiv Summer Abroad Offered will make the final decision after 18 Any
featermty formal rash parte hach Expertmenter spends the each finalist has been interviewed, COVErit
Phe last formal cush party willbe fest month as the “son or Phe Ambassador's trip will be Other :
held by Potte luboon Febrauey ‘'daughter’’ of a) family in the financed through donations by elias LIVGHE UNE
Teventh,
travel toa submit adetaited appheation to Phe
country visited, Duringthe second ses and other campus groups
game. By this method, the Listen
vhle to hear a play-by up a
play account of the game 45 min
ules after actually happens. “This
simost Live! broadcast
sport could be given
this way
college events will also he
taped but broadcasting will be de
adio station, ‘The problen
took such time with the group work-
tra hours, even during
ing many
vacations
A member of the College Broad
casting Association, WSUA, has
received inquiries from several
ge. Speakers will be other schools asking how they can
go ubout beginning a station,
