STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,
November 16, 1962
On Campur ri#inn
(Author of We Woes a them, Dwarf”, “The Many
illis", etc.)
COMMITTEES:
AN AGONIZING RE-APPRAISAL
To those of you who stay out of your student government
because you believe the committee system is just an excuse
for inaction, let me cite an example to prove that a committee,
properly led and directed, can be a great force for good.
Last week the Student Council met at the Duluth College
of Veterinary Medicine and Belles Lettres to discuss purchasing
a new doormat for the students union. It was, I assure you, a
desperate problem because Sherwin K, Sigafoos, janitor of the
students union, threatened flatly to quit unless a new doormat
was installed immediately. “I’m sick and tired of mopping that
dirty old floor," said Mr. Sigafoos, sobbing convulsively. (Mr.
Sigafoos, once a jolly outgoing sort, has been erying almost
stendily since the recent death of his pet wart hog who had
been his constant companion for 22 years. Actually, Mr. Sigufoos
is much better off without the wart hog, who tusked him
viciously at least once a day, but 2 companionship of 22 years
is, I suppose, not lightly relinquished. The college tried to give
Mr, Sigafoos a new wart hog—a frisky little fellow with floppy
ears and « waggly tuil—but Mr. Sigafoos only turned his back
and cried the harder.)
he le bes bad at nel tw lenkr
But I digress. The Student Council met, discussed the door-
mat for eight or ten hours, and then referred it to u committee.
There were some who scoffed then and said nothing would
ever be heard of the doormat again, but they reckoned without
Invictus Millstone.
chairman of the doormat committee,
was a man of action—lithe and lean and keen and, naturally, a
smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes. Why do [ say “naturally”?
Becnuse, dear friends, active men and women don't have time
to brood and bumble about their cigarettes. They need to be
certain. They must have perfect confidence that each time they
light up they will get the sume gratifying flavor, the same
Selectrate filter, the sume soft soft-puck, the same flip top
flip-top box. In brief, dear friends, they need to be sure it's
Marlboro— forif ever asmoke was true and trusty, it's Marlboro,
Get some soon, Get matches too, because true and trusty
though Marlboros are, your pleasure will be somewhat limited
unless you light them,
Well sir,
with such vigor und dispatch that when
met only one week later, he was able to rise
following recommendations
Invictus Millstone,
Jnvietus Millstone chaired his doormat committee
he Student Council
and deliver the
L. That the college build new schools of botany, hydraulic
engineering, tropical medicine, Indo-Germanie luiguages, and
millinery
2. That the college drop football, put a roof on the stadium
and tur itinto a low-eost housing project for married students
3. That the college ruise faculty salaries by $5000 per yeu
weross the bourd
$. That the colle;
6. That the question of
be referred tow subeominitte
secre from the United States
a dourtmat for the students union
So det ns hear no more defeatist talk about the committee
Tt ean be made to work! 6 100d Mas shu tinan
pyatern
* * *
You don't need a committee to tell you how good Marlboros
are. You just need yourself, a Marlboro, and a set of taste
buds, Buy some Marlboros soon at your favorite tobacco
counter,
CLEANERS AND TAILORS
“A Little Finer — 4 Little More Careful’
“AL Garments Checked For Minor Repairs’
PLANT-Corner Washington Ave., and Ontario Street
ALBANY, NEW YORK
OTICES
Smothers Brothers
The Siena College Student Senate
announces that the Smothers
Brothers, folk singers, will appear
in person at Siena College tonight
in Gibbons Hall. The public is in-
vited to attend. Tickets will be
available at the door.
Lutheran Student Association
On Sunday, Nov. 18, the Luth-
eran Student Association will have
as aspeaker Mr. William Jennings,
Regional Director of the Commis-
sion of Human Rights. The topic of
the discussion will be ‘Racial
Prejudice’? The meeting in the
Student Center, 166 Central Ave-
nue, will begin at 5 p.m. with a
supper for $.50. If you plan to
attend, please contact Paul Hoff-
man, Waterbury Hall, or Linda
Van Buren, Pierce Hall.
Les Innovateurs
At the last meetingof the French
Club, the following people were
elected officers for the coming
year:
President; Eva Klein '64
Vice-president: Betty Austin ’64
Secretary: Gerry Goldman '64
Treasurer: George Laribee ’65
Refreshment Chairmen: Barb-
ara Zendle ’64 and Carolyn Di-
cruttalo '64
Publicity Chairmen: Jan Dowell
66.
The next meeting will be held
Nov. 15, and a Bureau meeting
Monday in Draper Lounge.
Kappa Delta Epsilon
On Wednesday, Nov. 28, there
will be a meeting at 7:30 in Bru-
bacher. ‘The topic of a panel dis-
cussion will he ‘(Campus Versus
Off-Campus Teaching.”
Channing Club
cities Channing Clubs will
meet Sunday, Nov, 18 at the
home of Dr, and Mrs, Harry F.
Herbrandson, The Reverend
Nicholas Cardell’s topic is ‘‘Philo-
sophy of Liberal Religion,” Trans-
portation will be provided from
Brubacher Residence Lounge at
6:45 p.m.
November 16 Friday
IFG Presents
"The Ballad
of a Soldier”
In Russion, with English subtitles
Draper 349
7:00 and 9:15
Senior Party
Dick Kelly ’63, Senior Class
President, announces that the Sen-
ior STRIP (Student-Teacher Re-
union Informal Party) will be held
Monday evening at Yezzi’s follow-
ing the Graduate Studies Program.
The party is open to all Seniors.
Canterbury
Canterbury, the Episcopal Fel-
lowship, announces its second
Monthly Corporate Communion at
9:00 a.m., November 17, at St.
Mary’s Polish National Catholic
Church. The Rev. Edmund Gruse,
Rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Amsterdam, will offer
the Mass. A light breakfast will
follow.
Sunday night supper will be
served in the Parish Hall of St.
Andrew's at 6 and Rev, Adam
Walechiewicz, Rector of St. Mary’s
Church will speak at the Forum
of Ecumenical Studies at 8. All
are cordially invited to attend this
program.
A.D. Tryouts
Tryouts for State University’s
second set of Advanced Dramatic
plays will be held next Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in Draper 349.
The plays which will be cast on
these days are : The Blind Men hy
Michel de Ghelderode, directed by
William Frankonis; A Game for
Fools by Richard Wayne Abel, di-
rected by Kaaren Jurewicz, This
Property Is Condemned by Tenes-
see Williams directed by R, Doug-
las Ross, anda fourth play, A Rule
Is a Rule by Georges Courteline to
be directed by Gail Roberta Soffer,
Guest Pianist
Council of State Univer-
sity at Albany will present pianist
Bela szilagi on Friday, November
30, at 1 p.m, in Page Hall, Mr.
Szilagi, born in New York of Hun-
garian descent, received the Jugg
Award in 1960 and was a finalist
in the Leventritt Competition that
year. He will play works of Mozart,
Brahms, and Liszt.
Music
mpus_ Christia
sponsoring a Christm!
Service on December
in the First) Lutheran Church,
Anyone who would like to partici-
pate in the choir for this service
please be at the first rehearsal
today at 1:00 p.m, in R390, or call
Jan Dyekman '20 at HO 59-5105
Campus Christian Council would
like to invite everyone to adiscus-
sion of Murder in the Cathedral tobe
held on Sunday, November 18 at
p.m, in Beubacher private
dining room, It will be led by
Mr. Harry Staley and Dr. MLE,
Grenander.
JAKE’
FOOD MARKET
504 Hudson Ave,
Albany, N.Y.
IV 2.4211 IV 2.9894
PHONOGRAPHS
REPAIRED
GLUE NOTE SHOP
136 CENTKAL AVE
wo Tutt OFIN Wy rm
Twesdoy
1G Presents
Cole Porter's
"Silk Stockings”
fred Astaire (yd Charisse
spe ang Color
700 only
Cinemas
Page Hall
PS! GAMMA
President Phyllis Cipolla ’63 an-
nounces that the sisters willholda
formal date party at Crooked Lake
Saturday night.
Also, a football game will be
held with the brothers of Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity at R.P.I, Saturday.
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
Leona Kerpel ’64, president, an-
nounces that profits from the flow-
er sale at Homecoming amounted to
$25 which will be presented to
Senate. There will be a date party
tonight from 8:30 to 12 at Little
Bavaria.
PHI DELTA
Phi Delta congratulates APA,
KB, and BZ for their prize-winning
floats.
President June Druian '63, an-
nounces that Judy Laing Bey
McBroome and Claire Sorrentino
*65, and Yvonne Marsh ’66 were
initiated last Monday evening.
SIGMA ALPHA
Judy Strong '63, president, an-
nounces that a date party will be
held tonight at the VFW Hall from
9 to 12, General chairman for the
event is Mary Alice Soule ’63.
KAPPA BETA
President Frank Banta ’63 an-
nounces that there will be an Open
House for freshmen and transfer
men on Sunday, November 18, from
5 to 7 p.m.
Soccer Kick Slated
In BruTomorrow
The Stadium Kick, 1962's 5
Soccer Dance, will take place to-
morrow evening in the Brubacher
Main Dining Room at 8:30, Music
will be provided by John ‘Tyo and
his Campus Counts. The Dance
will be sponsored by the Student
Union Organization,
The feature of the evening will
be the presentation of State's Soc-
cer Sweetheart for 1962 and the
introduction of the University’s
ity and freshmen soccer
Student Union Organization re-
lates that the Stadium Kick is de-
signed to honor the soccer teams,
but is open to all students of the
University. Dress will be infor-
mal, but no person wearing shorts
will be admitted,
Robert Sargeant 64, Student Un-
ion Organization Dance Chairman,
announces: the following freshmen
committee chairmen for the dance:
General Chairman, Dan Jinks; Ke-
freshments, [rus Bonus; Hospital
ity, Barb Podalic; Decorations,
Doreen Lange; and Arrangements,
Bob Greens.
Comfort for the Weary...
Fun for the Saddened.
ARE YOU TIRED OF...
Your Major
Coricidin
Your Minor
Memorization
Being Tired.
There, there, now. Th
Smile.
side the News Office.
con Gh no. Ins:
And never will harsh words
quietly prai
sheets. Yes. Um-hmm,
e's hope. Just take a deep breath. That's
it. Now, relax all those hypertensed nerves and muscles.
Come on, smile. Seo, | knew you could do it. Now
But don't
ad will you be
spoken you. Oh no.
the way you write and type and paste paper on layout
Good
ep in-
ng wel-
ved dignity.
Instead will we
xpect a loud embarra:
eoted with ar
State College News
Z 464
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962
VOL. XLVILENo. 23
Week of Campus Chest
Promises Yield of Lucky 13
by Dave Jenks
Monday December 3, State Cam-
pus Chest forces will line up for
the kick-off of their annual charity
drive.
Backed by the theme “Light a
Candle” for knowledge and under-
standing, Chinese auctions, Boo-
sters sales, inter-residence hall
and group house competition, an
“Ugliest Man on Campus’ contest,
and the Campus Chest dance will
be the main highlights
Chinese Auctions
Several of State's innumerable
“loquacious ones” will he popping
up in various places to sell their
valuable pos: ions. These
Chinese auctions will be held in the
Husted cafeteria every day between
IL acm. and 1 p.m, Toconvenience
those who spend as little time as
possible in the academic area of
our Campus, auctions will he held
Monday and Thursday from 8 p.m.
to 9 p.m. in the Student Union,
Having grown sick of the many
Miss Univer , Miss Americ
Miss USA, Miss World, and all the
other Miss Something:
sauty contests that cover daily
newspaper pages with female faces
and forms, and also realizing that
n Miss Campus Chest contest might
not he considered properly pur
co-chairmen Bill Leo and Claire
Garso, juniors, had decided to
honor State's: ave and debonair
male population
However, upon discovering that
thing did not exist, they
still determined to honor
+ deserving. men and have set
n “Ugliest Man on C
rd,
or-other
such a
yMpus'
+
Bill Leo ond Cloire Gorso, co-
chairmen of Compus Chest.
Each residence hall, group
house, and fraternity willenter one
or more of their “lovelies”, Pic-
tures and hallot boxes will be set
up near the cafeteria, and nickels
will serve as ballots
The Albany Animals
Nominations for this coveted
tile are in. Carefully selected
from more than Waterbury
beauties were Harry Thornhill '63,
Tony DiRocco '64, and Bill Laun-
dry 66. Representing the group
houses, we have the ‘Madison
Monster’? Don Dilltz '66, and“ The
Creature from the Lake Lagoon’?
Art Markowitz
Let out of the KB Cage for the
week-long contest will be Jungle
Joe LaMonica, Screaming from
the SLS Asylum we F ntic
Fred Raw. And, slyly slipping in
from the APE House will be Dra-
cula Dave Jenks
(Cont'd on page 3)
Women’s Residences Hold
Annual Dorm Formals
The four annual dorm formals
will take place tomorrow evening
Alden
“Aurora Evening’? this year's
Alden Hall formal, will have a
winter theme, ‘The highlight of
the evening will be the erowningof
the queen, who must be an upper-
elassman, and her attendants, one
from each class
The dance will be held from 9
p.m. to 1 acm, tomorrow night in
“Walden. ‘Two ofclock Inte per
missions will be given
Music will be provided by Henry
and his band, ‘The chap-
Odell and Dr.
Vorgan
erones will be Dr
ommet
Work has progressed under the
following committees: Agnes Lutz
‘O41, Carrie Drost '65, Columba
DeFrancesco ‘64 and Kathy Har
bowich '64, decorations; Pat Jewell
; Kathy Harbowich,
refreshments; Columba Delran
hand; and) Maria Maniachi
"66, queen nominations
“64, chaperon
Brubacher
Krubacher's Lower Lounge will
be Noating in “Pink Champagne”
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow
night. Girls in frothy formals
and their dates will dance to the
music of Lenny Ricardi
The committee chairmen for this
formal event are: Colleen Breit
feld ‘64, refreshments; Carol
Boren ’65, publicity; Sandy Donald-
Marilyn Glass '65,
son '65, favor:
Sandy C ushma an '65,
Thomas
prog
decorations;
pictures; Bey
Carol Hughes '66,
Pierce
“Moonglow, the Pierce Dorm
formal, will be held in the Ingle
Kom from 9 to 1 tomorrow night
John ‘Tyo's Campus Counts will
provide the music for the event
Uhe affair will he chaperoned by
Dr. and Mrs. Roswell Fairbank and
Mrs, Gladys Rand, housemother
During the evening the queen will
be crowned and refreshments will
he served,
General chairman is Sue Kassler
‘64, Assisting her is Nancy Sim
mons °65, ¢o-chairnian
Sayles
AL9 p.m. tomorrow evening, the
Gym and Lounge of Sayles Hall will
welcome its. residents and their
guests into the blue and white en-
chantment of Polonaise.”"
Uhe formal will feature the mu-
sic of Harry Vincent, his trumpet
and Orchestra. ‘The Dorm Queen
will be crowned in the
the evening. Chaperones will be
Mr. Ernest Fricke, Dr. and Mrs
Hudson Winn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Brown
Judy Junowiez "6
chairman, She is being assisted
hy Michele Allard ?66, refresh-
ments; Linda Beusse ?66, decor
tions; Ida Ransom "64, invitations;
and Kathy Brophy 65, clean-up
course of
is general
Bela Szelagi, concert pianist.
Noted Pianist
To Perform
In Page at 1
Music Council will present Bela
Szilagi, pianist, at 1 p.m. today in
Page Hall
Mr, Szilagi will perform ‘‘sona-
ta in F Major’ by Mozart, Inter-
mazzo in A Minor" and'‘Intermez-
zo in A Major’ by Brahms, and
“(Mephisto Waltz’? by Listz.
Mr. Szilagi, born in New York but
of Hungarian descent, began the
study of the piano at nine and made
his first public appearance when
he was twelve, He received a
scholarship from the Julliard
Schoo] of Music
In 1960 he eived the Juge
Award and was a finalist in the
Leventritt Competition
During the 1961-62 season, he
has performed three times with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and
has given recitals in various col-
leges on the East Coast, His
repertoire ranges from Baeh and
Mozart to Prokofieff and Mous-
sorgsky
heing sponsored by the
ern Foundation which
young artists
December 4, at 7:30
p.m. in Brubacher, Music Council
will hold a Music Evening for the
Council and tryouts
Dean Matthews
States Schedule
Dean Matthews, Dean for Admin
istration, announces the schedule
for registration
Students who do not pre-register
will be considered as withdrawn
Those who r ster December 14
Will be charged for late registra
tion,
Fees will be collected after the
Spring ‘Term begins, during the
week of February 11-15, 1968
Undergraduate special students
must re-apply for admission to
the Spring Semester through Dr
Seultze, Draper 111
‘The packets may be pieked up in
the Draper Rotunda on Dec
through Dec, 13 from 9-123
the morning and 1:30-4 in the
noon
Students should report as fol-
‘net ads (20), Seniors ('63),
scial (30)> Dee A
Pp M Dec
Juniors ('64):
PLM. —G-L;
M-R, P.M. —S-4;
2.7, A.M, — A-F,
10, A.M,—M-R,
Sophomor
P.M, — G-L;
P.M. — S-4; hmen ('66):
11, A.M. — A-D, P.M. —
Dec. 12. A.M. — H-L, PM. -
M-O; Dec. 13, A.M. — P-S, P.M
Z
Father Starks Criticizes
Speakers and Publications
by Linda White
The Rev, Donald L. Starks, Moderator of The New-
manite, expressed disagreement with the State Univer-
sity Board of Trustee’s stand on speaker autonomy
as stated in the November 11 editionof the State College
News. In his editorial which appeared in the November
edition of The Newmanite, I'ather Starks stated that one
would be following a ‘‘philosophy of expediency’’ in sub-
scribing to this policy.
It would also be practical, said
Father Starks, to remain silent about the immorality
and blasphemy of certain campus publications,
He compared the possibility of an appearance of a
Communist speaker on a campus of the State University
with that of an officially sanctioned speech on Roman
Catholicism and asked, ‘‘Is
there room and license for
anti-religion, but nothing but legal
exclusion of religion?”
In regard to speaker autonomy
Father Starks also commented,
do, as an American, protest most
vehemently the privilege accorded
to the exponents of atheism, anli-
Americanism, or any ‘ism’? that
is foreign to Americanism."
Calls Student Publications Immoral
ather Starks accused unnamed
student publications of immorality,
Senate Keeps
School Colors
One of State’s dearly held tradi-
tions gained a second life this past
week, A previously passed motion
to change the school colors from
the traditional purple and gold to
blue and gold was reconsidered
and then defeated
A unique addition to the student
mailing system concerning dorm
residents, was a second highlight
of a somewhat loquacious legisla-
tive meeting.
Senate Reconsiders
On Nov, 7, Senate had passed
by a slim margin, a motionchang-
ing the school colors
The following Wednesday, amo-
tion was made and passed to re-
consider the motion, since it was
felt that not enough thought had
heen directed to the matter,
Those in favor of the color
change maintained that since blue
and gold were the colors of the
State University the change would
help establish Albany as the main
school of the State University sys
tem
George Lomaga, "65, pointedout
that, “HPother schools in the State
system changed their colors to blue
and gold we will lose our indi-
viduality,’*
Wowas felt that our academic
standing and school policies were
much important to school
prestige than colors
President Condojani stated that
the administration was surprised
that the colors had become such an
issue and that while it favored the
change it would not force it
The motion was overwhelmingly
defeated,
more
Student Mail Change
Communications Committee
Chairman, Fred Smith, announced
that a mailing system would go
into effect Monday Dec. 6
Under the new system it will be
ble to send messages to dorm
residents through a mail box lo-
cated at the school
pornography, and blasphemy. He
did not state what could be con-
sidered immoral, pornographic, or
blasphemous. He objected to the
authors of such articles being al-
lowed to teach in the public schools
Writers Unfit to Teach in Schools
The clergyman summarized his
criticisms of campus publications
in the last sentence of his editorial
hy saying, ‘‘To entrust the educa-
tion of the next generation to those
who confuse academic freedom
with academic license, political
expediency with democratic free-
dom, and perverted morals for
freedom of expression is to abro-
gate all law and perpetrate the
decadence of this nation, which
was founded under God, with liberty
and justice for all.”
Local News Coverage
In» article with the headline
“Pricvst Calls SUNY Campus Peri-
odicals Immoral,’' which appeared
in the Times Union, November 21,
Mr, ‘Doe’ Rivett discussed
Father Starks’ editorial inconnec-
tion with suppression. A similar
article appeared in the Knicker
bocker News.
The evening paper quoted Dr,
Evan Collins, President of the col-
lege who stated, “Father Starks
was writing to the Roman Catholic
students on the campus, andhe has
1 right to say anythinghe pleases,”?
Father Starks appeared on the
6:30 news broadcast over Channel
13, November 21, He again stated
his criticisms of student publica-
tions and his objections to. the
authors of pornography and blas-
phemy teaching in the public
schools,
Students Attend
IFC Conference
Two Albany students will attend
the National Inter ale rity Con=
ference in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania, November 29-December 1
Bill Leo ‘64, President of the
Inter-Fraternity Council, and Doug
Flagg '64, a fraternity representa-
tive on the council, will be the
Albany delegates
The theme of the conference is
“Gmproving fraternity climate by
developing proper group environ-
ment through I.F.C, leadership."”
Activities will consist of leader-
ship-training sessions, discus-
sions on rushing and pledging, and
pledge education, One of the panel
discussions will consider the prob-
lem of relations of the fraternity
with the community and the college.
‘The main function of the confer-
ence is advisory in nature,
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962
Undefined Terms Distort
We regret the recent harsh criticism of our campus
periodicals, which has been most probably levelled at
suppression and Primer, and we feel that the people of
Albany have been given a distorted picture of our pub-
lications.
Father Starks was speaking as a spiritual advisor
for the Roman Catholic students in the university when
he wrote his editorial.
Acting within this capacity he
felt obligated to accuse unnamed students of ‘‘porno-
graphy’? and “‘blasphemy.’’ But you must realize, and
we fervently hope the people of Albany realize, that
Father Starks was expressing the opinion of a Roman
Catholic clergyman affiliated with the university and
that he can in no way be considered as speaking for the
university as a whole. Because the city newspapers and
the television broadcast expressed only Father Starks’
judgment, their coverage should not be regarded as
accurate and objective.
Father Starks made serious accusations without de-
fining his terms in his editorial.
He did not refer to
specific publications or to specific articles which he
found objectionable, and he did not state his reasons for
thinking them objectionable.
We would agree that
students expressing immoral beliefs and those who use
pornographic methods of gaining readers would he far
from desirable teachers,
But without a frame of
reference these criticisms are meaningless.
According to the decision of the United States Dis-
trict Court, rendered by Hon, John M. Woolsey, which
allowed the distribution of James Joyce’s Ulysses inthe
United States, obscenity (or pornography as Judge Wool-
sey uses the term) is defined as that which tends to
stir sexual impulses or leads to sexually impure and
lustful thoughts.
We feel that contributors to Primer
and suppression have been guilty of indiscretion andbad
taste at times, but that they have not been guilty of
pornography in their intent and/or effect on the reader.
Sophomorically risque? Yes.
President Collins’ comment.
should say what he pleases.
Obscene? No. We echo
Father Starks certainly
To win agreement, how-
ever, he should support his criticisms,
T XO Holds Formal Rush
This evening Theta Xi Omega
opens the 1962-63 season of IFC
formal rushes by presenting its
Silver Wheel from 9 p.m, tola.m
in the Cotillion Room of the Petite
Paris Restaurant Musie will he
provided by the Kemtones and wo-
men attending are reminded that
2 a.m. hours are available.
The setting for the Silver Wheel
is the French Quarter of New O:
leans. Entertainment will feature
a minstrel show under the direction
of Bob Gibson and the tapping of
the Order of the \
The Order of the Mace
The Order of the Mace is a new
traditions and planning group set up
for brothers who have given much
of their time and effort to the
building of Theta Ni Omega into a
permanent group on this campus
Phe fraternity has (lected seven
junior and senior brothers on the
hasis of service, character, lead-
ership, dependability, responsibil-
ily and perceptivenrss to the
Order,
Committees
Committeemen for the Silver
Wheel are Jim Hattois and Bob
Sargeant, co-chairmen; Dave Si-
mons, location; Don Diltz, decora-
tions; Jim Morell, chaperones and
hospitality; Paul Maurer, Band;
and Lee Packman, arrangements
All rushees who received invi-
tations and their dates are special
guests of the fraternity
Faculty Guests
the Brothers have also invited
Dr, Despas of the French depart-
ment, Mr. Hopfe, director of
Waterbury Hall, Miss Anna May
Lilly of the library staff, Dr. Baum
of the science department, and My
Creegan of the philosophy depart
ment as faculty pnests
Chaperones for the Silver Wheel
are Mr, Lopez of the library staff,
Mr, Wagner of the business depart
ment and Dr
department
Frost of the sete
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY
BY THE CLASS OF
1916
1918
NEWS BOARD
LINDA P. WHITE
LINDA LASSELLE
JOSEPH GALU. ie
MARY LOU EISENMAN........
DAVE JENKS
DORIS MUHLICH
LINDA MCCLOUD...
WILLIAM COLGAN
CHARLES BAKER
SYLVIA PENNACCHIA
KAREN SCHEINMAN
CLIFF RUGG.........
OLIVER BEAUCHEMIN....
Editorial Assistant...
Phatograph;
DESK EDITORS: Joan Astouny
i
Sally Healy,
STAFF
Tetty Rely Paul Bachors, John Meyer
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Executive Editor
ssseManaging Editor
Consultant Managing Editor
feature Editor
Consultant Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Public Relations Editor
- Business Editor
Civeulation-Exchonge Editor
Advertising Manager
Assistant Public Relations Editor
Gene Tobey
Sandra Donaldson, Paula Dulok,
ricia Jewell
REPORTERS: Jackie Adams, Lewis Bowman, Edith Hardy, Koren
Keefer, Mike Kolbe, Dick Pavlis, Pat Libudziewski,
Patricia Howard
COLUMNISTS; Paul jensen. Libby Stroud, Fred Smith
CARTOONIST: Tim Atwel
All communications should be address
figned. Nomes will be withheld on request,
Ni
d to the editor and must be
The STATE COLLEGE
WS assumes no responsibility for opinions expressed in its col-
umns of communications, us such expressions do not necessarily
cof its views.
Viewer Contrasts
Film Techniques
by Paul Jensen
Yojimbo, written and directed by
Akira Kyrosawa, combines an in-
herently fascinating plot, derived
from the American Western, with
the deadly satire of Kurosawa’s
hatred of the human race.
The result is a film quite un-
like anything I have ever seen
before. [t is a wild and woolly
adventure picture, in which a sa-
mauri-for-hire cleans upacorrupt
town singlehandedly. There is also
an abundance of humor and irony
that cannot be overlooked.
Connected with this is the satire
which, although hardly subtle, is
often witheringly effective.
The presentation is strictly Jap-
anese, with the oriental technique
of exaggerated acting in evidence,
but that only contributes to the
effect of the entire work. All
roles are perfectly filled with the
most motly and fascinating assort-
meng of human faces and forms |
have ever seen.
Mifune Flawless
The main role of the Yojimbo,
or bodyguard, is filled to capacity
by Toshiro Mifune, a fascinatingly
facile actor, If only to see this
performance, the film is recom-
mended, In addition, there is a
musical score by Masaru Sato that
is superbly evocative of the pic-
ture's moods.
The direction is, to say the least,
impeccable. Kurosawa's_ state-
ment is summed up at the end
when all but the two non-feuding
inhabitants of the village have been
killed. The samauri says, ‘‘Now,
maybe this town will he quiet.”
The the director it seems that
the only way for the world to be
free from conflict, hatred, evil and
would be for everyone,
two neutral to he
bombast
save one or
exterminated
Thanks to the artistry of all
concerned, this point has been
placed ino a package that is not
only wild and strange, but also
tremendously entertaining and
imposing
Awkward Mixture
Gigot, although filmed in Paris,
is an Americ an film — and tvnical-
ly so, Not a poor film, itis never-
theless overdone in nearly all de
partments
The direction (hy Gene Kelly)
and John Patrick's se reenplay
combine comedy and sentiment in
a heavy-handed manner, Too fare-
ical for one mood, and too teary
for the other, it loses much of its
possible effect, Indeed, the film
ends ina Mack Sennett-type chase
that is completely out of keeping
with the tone of the rest of the
meture
Katherine
tute: whom
woetully overacts
is SUH and unconvincing
young daughter
In the role of the mut
Gigot, daekie Gleason displays his
talents to litte avail
Kath,
is the prosti
takes
Diane Gardner
vare of,
as her
janitor,
Communications
To the Editor
Teas once again that time ob the
yea when our professors are
reading to each of their elisses
the interminable list
which this university offers ina
istally successful attempt to make
Repistrarts Offtee
tikes out an almost perfect exian
ob courses
sure that the
Schedule with contliots for no one
Phe undersigned at this
time that whoever
for making out the exam schedule
WHHL be consciously awnee that the
Sabbath holy day oof the Jewish
religion is SATURDAY and) that
they will be respecttul of this day
in scheduling the days
Vhere should now no longer be
any excuse for
they are aware of the preceding
facts, Perhaps those persons will
tso be aware of such legal holt
days as Memorial Day in the mak
ing out of exam times
Herbert Herzog "65
hope
is responsible
exams
Saturday exames if
It’s all so exciting and mystifying and even amusing.
Common
Stater
By Stroud and Smith
“No man is free who is not master of himself."") —Epictetus
FIRST OF ALL:
Let’s face it, there would be no point in belaboring the debate
Buffalo's right to invite a Communist to speak; minds that are
refuse to he opened
that, as college students, we have the intelligenc
nism from Democracy
» to diseern Cor
RIGHT ON TIME....
The timing on this vear's Student Directory was ideal... just
Thanksgiving tion, for you who didn't happen to notice, The
has been changed for the better (bigger pages, clearer printing)
heavens! Allin all, it was a bang-up job!
ENJGYABLE EVENING
We tip our hats to a lo group that recently committed + fr
crime off campus, [t's hard to imagine the hours of work tht
have been spent in the careful execution of the Murder \We tre
personal satisfaction and public enjoyment provided a sufficient
ENOUGH SAID .
Back on campus another small group of individuals attempt
mit a perfect crime; A Approach on the part of thi
ruined their efforts, At such a crucial time (present ani
reflect’ very poorly on this “present” group,
similar “future! groups
seems to
DARE WE ASK???
Well! Did all you questors after knowledge get your homew
over vacation? [Hmm Feery one +
pound books vou lugged home was worn thin with use (fron
and put back into a suitease, that is.) Oh well, the
Christmas heart,
> Of course voudiul!
out of,
isn't there! Ponder it in: your vod hs
OH-SOY-9H-BIY-OH-BOY'!!!
Who ever
poor, ever
Irenmed that while we fing «9
tofing laborers here at State were ex
of coment and replacing them with silky asphalt
omipany finally pat its foot dewn..and
igony”
Insurance
hack in tey
MIGHT WE ADD
We hope all
shades of magenta
Watching Yout
arefal intl
Remember,
vally
photo
oneerned are esper
In prose ot
? OF THE WEEK
“Bor how can a tyrant rule
Gibran
freedom?
College Calendar
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30
1:00 pam,
8:00 pom, — Alden Informal Party, . C
8:15 p.m, — Teahouse of the August Moon
8:30 pam, — Brubacher Informal Party
9:00 pom. — TXO Formal tush Party ; can
Music Council Pianist
Kaights of ¢
Polish Couounit
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1
7:00 and 9:18 pam, — La Strada... .
9:00 pom, ~ Alden Formal Party .
9:00 pram. — Hrubac ‘ormal Part
9:00 pam, — Pierce Formal Party ..
9:00 pam, — Sayles Formal Party... .
At the risk of being tagged immoral we nisi
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962
PAGE 3
Borges Spans Imagination;
Writes on Several Levels
by J. A. Gomez
Jorge Luis Borges: Modern
Prophet of the Imagination
Labyrinths (248 pp.) by Jorge
Luis Borges — publishedby
New Directions, 1962.
Ficciones (174 pp.) by Jorge
Luis Borges — published hy
Grove Press, 1962.
Many writers today are deeply
concerned with the vexing proh-
lems of twentieth century life.
Often in the longove rdrawn novels,
they ponder over the effects of nu-
clear warfare, degeneration of
morals, and the effects of automa-
tion, An Argentine writer, Jorge
Luis Borges, breaks away almost
completely from this tradition,
First of all, he has written only
short essays and short narratives,
Secondly, his world is not limited
to twentieth century life, but in-
stead spans the infinite cons of
the imagination,
Prophet of the Astonishing
Like Coleridge and Poe, Borges
prophet of the astonishing, a
priest of the imagination, When one
seriously reads a
story, one may find the concrete
first level of reality fading into a
misty haze One is transferred
into a world where the drear
actually the dreamed one + yming
within a dream, where Judas be
comes the incarnation of the Legos
and Redeemer of mankind and
whe author, Pierre Menard,
rewrites Don Quixote, word far word,
Without refe original
Windi nigh the “indefinite and
perhaps infinite number of hexa
Me galleries’? of the Library of
Babel, a man hopelessty searches
for the eyelical book, God
though the search
Phe Library is oa
exact
hexagens and
Borges. short
ring to the
Fyven
s futile, he mast
continue
sphe:
one of its
whos: enter is any
whose
eircumfer naceessilh
ndous knowl:
tory, and liters
Borges’ tren
of philosophy,
ture plays a large role ine
his works. He is
the Cabalist
andrine Gree
phers, Western
phers, Medieval
roes, Bruno, Coleri
und James Joy
to acknowle«
is especially indebted, HG, Wells,
Committees Need
More Workers
For Big Projects
by Barbara
vehot
well rend in
tradition, the Alex
» Chine
idealist philoso
thinkers, Auer
. Leon Bloy,
He isalso quict
3 philose
s those to whom he
avnsend
MI frustrated office
potential
lenders: should take specrsel inter
est in the Senate: Standing ¢
mittees. ‘These
out the main tinetions of
and are variety ol
dhelp
For example, Puition Commuter
ekers ane
stident yveernnment
'
omimittees carry
Senate
involves! ina
WeHIVELiES, in Whick they tee
is ceurrently planning t nil
Jellers concerning tition to str
dents! parent mn vinnie
heeds help inaddressunse
tnd Tekin stamps
Anyone who is really interested
WHT Seti conn tte
nvelope
in work
should contact one ofthe Chaienwen
of the commiutt
Mail
Vhese charemen eerie
Allen; Constita
Bonnie Batehlor
Finance Committers, Sine Marpl
Auxiliary Commuttee, Mary Vb
Lynaugh; Government Keorgantza
tion Committee, PatCerra
Committe
munication
Smith
through Student
Committee, Don
Hon Committes,
Fuition
» Libt Stroud; and Com
Committee, Fred
Phe potential non-Senate men
bers of the committees will be no,
Uified through Student Mail
G. _K. Chesterton, Poe, Franz
Kafka, Valéry, and DeQuincey rank
high on the list of direct influences.
Complex Style
His style is complex, and often
his short stories read like doctoral
theses, There are also frequent
references and parallels to the
writings of thinkers centuries old.
At other times, the author uses
footnotes to explain a pointor draw
an analogy. Yet, this style is in
harmony with the type of work that
Borges writes, Many ofhis stories
begin as intellectual games played
with the reader, hut often they rise
to a higher level. “Death and the
Compass," a Poe-like ratiocinate
tale, involved the intellectual
struggle of two great minds"
pilted against each other, At first,
the reader may feel that this is
only a detective story, Later he
reali that these two “gre
minds’? are in a life-death strug-
gle. Finally the. story is lifted
from concrete reality into ahigher
realm, These men have straggled
against each other inthe infinite’?
labyrinths of the past and will
continue to do so in the “infinite
future"?
Elements of Time Dissolved
Throughout many of his stories
explores the idea of a
simultaneous past, present, and
future. In “Phe Garden of Fork=
ing Paths,"? he relates the nar
tive of Dr. Yu Tsun, former pro-
fessor of English and spy for the
Germans during World War, Here
igain the basis of the ratiocinative
minds"?
Borges
tale is) present: vat
hatte to outwit each other, ‘The
Borges touch, however, makes this
fale rise abave the mere. spy
Levels of reality
There are
Ietective: story
wen together
wanderings through physical and
wbstract labyrinths
Hime are dissolved. ‘In
Jo Newton and Schopenhaur, your
incestor didnot believe
helieved in an
Mements of
ontrast
nuniforn,
rhsolvte time, He
times, inag
het of divers
niinit 4 os of
ing, izzy
Vvergent and parallel times
Vhe heights of Borges? scholar
ship are shown in the essay Th:
Fearful Sphere of Paseal! Borges
believes that one mn tee hema
history through “different intona
Hions,...0f a handiatot metaphors."
In thi he chooses the all
mportant Wothe eiped
ad Traces ats usage in
thought tram
etaphor
Senophanes to Das
for Nobel Prize
hared the For
Consider
In 1861, Bory
zeowith the Playwright
ie ‘
the Nobel Prize in
ely readin Burope,
Highly praised by
French, melding Andi Vie
Who wrote the “ Predace! to
Fnglish edition of Labyrinths,
Ficciones sil Labyrinths represent
th first Weeden a i
into Lngtish. (Phe:
Papyotench
Borges
work transtat
College Dilrary has a
these works )
Now. totally blind at the sage of
HHL continues to
Maat hie
write
ITinieliness
hit “ mn neny hinder
snes SU denves the mind tree
fepth
Vnation
CHAPEL SERVICE ,,,
Students and Faculty
at the
unhampered toes © the
Unitarian Church
Wostingion of Robin
Lvety Wedn exdoy askcagas 2
12 Neon Sponsored by
Rev. Frank Snow
Compos Minster
Campus Chest
(Cont'd from page 1)
John ‘Liverlip" Lilga has been
put on a week's parole from the
Potter Penitentiary so that he
may enter, And the last, but not
least beast will be Al “The Demon’?
Drake of TXO.
Dance at Bru
Capping the week's festivities on
Saturday, December 8 will be the
annual Campus Chest dance in the
Brubacher dining room from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. The many attending will
be rocking and bopping to the music
of John Tyo andhis Campus Counts.
Late permission for the dance may
he purchased at the dorms.
All in all, it should prove to be
a week of fun-filled giving, Be-
hind the mask of fun, however, we
must realize that this giving is
important to the several chairities
that it supports.
It seems only right that we should
all wholeheartedly chip in to help
full up, and even better, overflow,
this year’s Campus Chest. Lucky
$1300" is the goal — let'shitit!!!
couse A
Sigma Aipho
Judy Strong '63, president, an-
nounces that a coffee hour will he
held Dee. 3 with TNO
Chi Sigma Theta
President Jean Davis announces
that Potter is giving Chi Sig an
informal party this Saturday afte r-
APA
Open House
Sunday
Dec. 2
3-7 p.m.
All are Welcome
135 S$. Lake Ave.
AN
\o ry
They’re Not Green!
by Norton Talbot
Our atmosphere hasbeen visited
by people and crafts from other
parts of our solar system for many
centuries. This is the contention
of George Adamski, who writes in
a series of three books, (Flying
Saucers Have Landed, Inside the Space
Ships, and Flying Saucers: Farewell),
describing his personal encounters
with the space visitors.
Delusions?
To the person who is indoctri-
nated in the theories of modern
science, which states that life
exists only on the earth, Adamski’s
description of the physical aspects
of the space travelers and their
scientific achievements may seem
the mere invention of a self-de-
luded man,
The true value of Adamski's
books to the non-scientist lies not
in the physical manifestations of
the visitors’ advancements, but
rather in the moral and philos-
ophical ideals of a civilization far
more advanced than our own,
Adamski relates that our earth
was originally a haven for those
people who could not adjust to
peaceful living, and even now is
but a primitive example of society
in comparison with the high level
of others in our solar system.
This is a view which should be
given serious consideration in the
light of world history and current
events,
These people have attained a
society in which the desire for
peace is so strong that they would
suffer their own destruction rather
than knowingly harmor kill another
being.
Space Parents
Realizing that we are not sophis-
ticated or mature enough to under-
stand the implications of the en-
ergies we have discovered, the
space visitors hope that we will
become aware of and receptive to
their presence, so they can guide
us and teach us what they have
learned in the manner of con-
cerned parents,
Synge’s “Playboy” Shows
Irish Spirit During Struggle
by Mr. Edward J, Mendus
State University Theatre will
present The Playboy of the Western
World by John Millington Synge,
December 7-8, 10-15 at 8:30 p.m.
in the University's Studio Theatre
(Richardson 290) under the diree-
tion of Edward J, Mendus.
The Playboy of the Western World
is one of the finest examples of
the folk impulse in Lrish drama. It
captures the surface appearance
and manner of peasant life in lre-
Jand, and, through beauty of Ir
guage and characterization, re-
veals the essence of the [rish spirit
ind temperament. The play also
reflects a deliberate effort tocre-
ate a representative nationalism
theatre during a wave of resurgent
Irish nationalism. ‘The play and
the playwright are inseparably
linked with the famous Abby Thea-
tre which was established in Dublin
in 1904
Approach to the Play
1M, Synge exploits such popular
impressions as poverty, ehildish
personality, and love for appear-
ances during Ireland's struggle for
political freedom from Britain,
This love for appearances in a
childish search for a hero, and the
inability to distinguish between a
hero and a fool is the central
comedy situation in this play
‘The play points up a serious
critical and satirical purpose with-
in a broad and expansive comedy
which caused riots in Dublin and
elsewhere when first produced in
1907,
Cast
The cast includes lan Leet ‘65
as Christy Mahon, Judy Stone '64
as Pegeen Mike, Amelia Weiss 65
as Widow Quin, Sam Singer '63 as
Old Mahon, James Haenlin ‘63 as
Michael James, Tom Normoyle "66
is Shawn Keogh, Jon Barden 165
1s Philly Cullen, Jack Thatch '64
is Jimmy Farrell, Roberta Renk-
ner '65 as Sara, Valerie Golom'63
as Susan, Joyce Davis as Honor,
and finda Nelly.
Delfs '65 as
* Record
* Print
an d
+ Book
SALE
in
Commons
From Nov. 30 to Dec. 6
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962
KB Storms to Lead
In AMIA Bowling
by Don Fear
At the end of the fourth week of
bowling KB leads the AMIA Scratch
League with a 23-5 won-lost rec-
ord, The Unknowns, hot on the
heels of the KB team, are insecond
place with a 19-9 record.
This week saw the men of KB
trouncing TXO 7-0, the margin of
victory being 428 pins. The red-
hot Unknowns knocked off Potter by
a 7-0 count, thus dropping the
Club from a first-place tie with
KB,
The Goobers squeaked by the
Sophs, winning the first and second
‘games by only thirteen pins and
the last game by only one pin.
Waterbury heat the Newman Club
by a margin of 5-2.
Third Week Results
Last week's results showed KB
and Potter winningby 7-0 margins,
beating the Newman Club and the
Sophs respectively, The Unknowns
knocked off the Goobers 5-2, and
Waterbury beat TXO 4-3
The Unknowns in beating the
Goobers set a new league record
for high team triple with a rousing
2639. Pacing this fine team effort
was Dave Roegner with an out-
standing 612 series on games of
219, 214, and 179 Backing up
Roegner were the Thomas hroth-
ers, Phil and Bill, with 591 and
583 series.
Last week's high triples were
hit by Don Fear, 619; Roegner,
; B. Thomas, 591; P. Thomas,
34; and Don Hale
ato, 514.
High singles were hit hy Fear,
245; P. Thomas, ; Roegner and
Riservato, 219; B. Thomas, :
Roegner, 214; P s, 203; and
Gary Moore, Kirk Ellis, and Fear,
200.
This week’s high triples were
hit by Jim Gittleman, 594; Fear,
590; P. Thomas, 583; John Lilga,
539; Jon Barden, 537; Kirk Ellis,
534; B. Thomas, 524; Wayne Van
Pelt, ; and Tony Riservato,
521,
High singles were hit by P.
Thomas, 222; Fear, 220; Van Pelt
and Tony Riccerdelli, 219; Gittle-
man, 215; Riservato, 202; Roeg-
ner, 201; and Ellis, 200.
As can he seen by aquick glance
at the scores there are a number
of fine bowlers in the AMIA league
this year, Each year the competi-
tion gets tougher. The fine howl-
ing of men like Dave Roegner, Jim
Gittleman, John Lilga, Phil
Thomas, Tony Riservato, and many
others has led to a situation where
almost any team in the league is
capable of winning the lengue
championship. At the present time
the standings are not close, but in
one week they can change drasti-
cally.
For example, Inst week Potter
was tied for first place, but after
dropping seven points this week
they are now in third place, The
same can happen to KB next week,
or any other team in the league.
This year's league is well-hal-
anced, to say the least.
Team Standings
KB
Unknowns
Potter
Goobe rs
Waterbury
r'XO.
Sophs
Newman Club
DSson
OS
oz
Dec. 3-8
Husted Cafeteria
Every Day lla .m
Student Union
“Light a Candle”
For Knowledge and Understanding
Chinese Auctions
tol p.m
Monday and Thursday 8° 9p. m
“Ugliest Man on Campus”
Voting of Cafeteria
COLLEGE SUB HOUSE
Visit our clean shop this week
CORNER OF WESTERN AVE & QUAIL ST
Subs made to order
“You've tried the rest, now (et the best"
OPEN 10 A.M. — 2. A.M. MON-THURS. FRIA& SAT, TILL 3
SUNDAY 12-2 P.M.
Gift-O
Paper me ‘4 Price
-Rama
All Hallmark and Norcross Everyday
and Christmas Cards—Ribbon and
Unusual Gifts From The 4 Corners of the World—A Full
Selection of Religious Articles~Handbags That Are Lif-
ferent-And The Largest Select of Costume Jewelry
in This Entire Area
181 Central Ave., (2 Doors Below Robbins St.)
PHONE HE 6~9310
Open Daily From 10 AM, to 9 PM.
EVERYTHING IN
STORE AT WHOLESALE
DISCOUNT PRICES
Cagers Set to Open Campaign
With Pace College Tomorrow
by Gary Smith
The Fall sports season has drawn to aclose and the eyes of sports fans are turning
to the hardwoods as the 1962-63 State basketball campaign gets underway tomorrow.
For the Peds the approaching season is one of high hope and much uncertainty.
The Purple and Gold open their season on the road at Pace College tomorrow
night,
The team, whose biggest problem according to coach Dick Sauers, is ‘‘in-
experience’’, will be taller than last year’s squad. To date, however, the team has
been unable to match last year’s rebounding performance.
Union Drops
Ped Keglers
3-1 Monday
State's varsity howling team suf-
fered a 3-1 defeat at the hands of
the Union College keglers last
Monday.
After registeringa season's high
opening game of 987, the Peds
slipped to a second-game 793 as
the fired-up Union team came from
behind to tally the victory
Union won the last two games hy
margins of 54 and 63 pins, re-
spectively, The second game
proved to be the deciding factor
State won the st game by 6
pins, despite a 924 by the Dutch-
man
Team Holds Fourth
Union's victory, coupled with
Hudson Valley's 3-1 decision ove
ABC, leaves State in fourth pls
with a record of 16 wins and 20
losses, RPI still leads the league,
followed by Siena, Hudson Valley,
State, ABC, and Union
Close Match
The match was fairly close, as
four men from each team hit over
500,
Leading State were Al Sabo (189-
316), Dave Row r (189-529), Jim
Gittleman (244 4), and Paul Beu-
din (214-550), High for the vie-
were Bill Adams (228-578)
and Tex Hogle
Despite their fourth place posi
tion, the ason is by no means
over for the Peds. They have only
bowled half their games, and still
have a shot al the top. Because
of the league's placement system,
the Peds next opponent will be
Hudson Valley.
tors
for
RRA RBRAGRAG
you expect from the
BRA GRAGRAGRAGRA
215 Central Ave
Basketball
Schedule
Sat. Nec. 1
Tues. Nec. 4
Fri. Dec, 7
Sat. Dec. 8
Fri. Dec. 14
Sat. Nec. 15
Tues. Dec, 18
Dec. 27 to 29
At Pace
At Utica
At Buffalo U,
At Buffalo St.
POTSDAM
CORTLAND
At New Paltz
Capital City
Tourney at Si
HARPUR
SIENA
At Oneonta
at Plattsburg
UTICA
ADELPHI
MERRIMACK
At Central Conn,
ONEONTA
NEW PALTZ
BROCKPORT
Sat. Jan. 5
Sat, Jan, 12
Wed, Jan, 16
Sat. Jan. 19
Thurs. Jan. 31
Sa. Feb, 2
Fri, = Feb, 8
Sat. Feb, 9
Wed, Feb. 13
Fri, Feb. 15
Sat. Feb, 16
Thurs. Feb. 21 ITHACA
Sat, Feb OSWEGO
Feb, 28 to March 2 — State Tourney
at Cortland
Home games listed in capitals,
All varsity games begin at 8:30,
Varsity Coach — Dick Sauers.
For those who cherish individuality, our distinctive
natural shoulder clothing hand-tailored
Hausens
Fine imported worsted fabrics styled with the
distinctive look, supple softnes:
custom maker.
Hausens Men’s Shop
NOTICES
Gymnastics
The gymnastics team began
tice on a regularly scheduled
From nowon,
+ p.m
nce Will he
basis last Tuesday
the team will meet daily
in Page Gym, Attend:
taken at these meetings
Bowling
AMIA is again sponsorin,
seratch howling handicap league
this year. Play will hegin as soon
as possible, For further infor-
mation see the AMIA bulletin
hoard.
DEGI SLICED
and hand detailing
from $60.00
CPV CLI SEEICESS
Open til 9 p.m
Sauers stated that, ‘‘the team
has been inconsistent in scrim-
mages — we've either heen real
good or real bad, but I expect
the team to jell.’ It should he
noted that the team has scrim-
maged against a number of larger
and more powerful schools, in-
cluding the University of Massa-
chusetts.
Among the experienced men that
will have to work with,
Senior Jim Oppedisano heads. the
list. “Opp't, who at present has
902 points in his coll
will undoubtedly be the third man
in Albany cage history to surpass
the 1,000 point mark. Senior Don
Deluca and Junior Ray We .
two sharpshooting veter
will make their presence felt to the
opposition this year lo prove
their importance Sauers said, “I
expect these three to carry the
load until the find
themselves.""
To help brighten the picture
Doe"? has Sophomores Dick Cros-
sett, Inst year's Frosh ace and
all-time Freshman State scoring
king, Dan Zeh, who combined with
Crosset to give the Freshmen their
best ind Joe Loudis
and Paul Sheehan, St. Bonaventure
transfers All these men should
see plenty of action with Crossett
and Zeh the ones to watch
There are four untried Juniors
to round out the squad this year
They are transfers Brian MeNulty
(Albany Junior College), Lenny
Doyle (Mohawk Valley ‘Teeh) and
Don Sinclair (Maritime College)
Paul Harney, who
heeause of soccer,
able for duty
The team, which was plagued by
injuries early in pr ions
now appears healthy and ready to
enter the long season
PHONOGRAPHS
REPAIRED
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 CLNTRAL AVE
HO 20221 OFEIN TY OM
Sauers
Sophomores
record ever,
reported Inte
also avail-
JAKE'S
FOOD MARKET
504 Hudson Ave.
Albany, N.Y.
IV 2-421] IV 2-9894
Friday November 30
IFG Presents
“The Teahouse of
the August Moon”
Marlon Brando
Glenn Ford
Cinemas cope and Color
Page Hall 8:15 p.m.
Saturday December 1
IFG Presents
Federico Fellini's
“La Strada”
(The Road)
Anthony Quinn
Richard Basehart
Draper 349
7:00 &9:15
‘suppression’ Obtains Official
4 Recognition from Senate
by Dave Jenks
Wednesday’s Senate meeting,
which many had thought would
raise a storm of controversial
fire, failed even to sputter, as the
business at hand was taken careof
with little debate.
The main business of the evening
got underway when Bonnie Batche-
lor moved that the constitution of
suppression be accepted.
Following a ten minute period
for perusal of the constitution,
President Condajani opened di
cussion.
Section 6 Causes Trouble
Each article and section was
covered with little objection until
Article VI, sec. 6, stuck its rather
different looking nose in the way
This portion of the constitu-
tion states:
The Editorial Board reserves
the right to render null and void,
by three-fourths vote of the Edi-
torial Board, the constitution of
suppression, in the event of inci-
dents which might lead to any form
of limitation of its intended pur-
pose, goals, and aims,
Section 6 Debated
Senator Tony DiRocco '64, was
the first to voice an objection. He
questioned the reason for this, and
declared that it would make the
constitution of little worth,
“With this power,’ stated Sen-
ior Senator Jean Tully, ‘they could
make their constitution null and
void without anyone knowing it.””
Bonnie Batchelor pointedout that
the main thing that was different
about this constitution was that it
stated and defined things that other
organizations accepted without
stating.
“All organizations have the right
to change their constitutions if they
feel it is necessary. That is, in
essence, what this says, and they
do have this right,'’’ added Sopho-
more Tony Riservato,
It was stated by several senators
that this section made the con-
stitution weak, and that the situa-
tion would he no different now, than
it had heen before the constitution
was submitted
Submitted To Please SA
In reply to this Bob Kurosa
Math and Science Editor of super
sion, COmmented, ‘We have
submitted the constitution to please
Senate and to gain recognition so
that we can use the school facili-
ties.””
“If we declare our constitution
null and void, we, as a campus
publication, would destroy our-
selves and become merely an off-
campus paper."
The question appeared to be
settled when Candy Del Pan '63,
commented that she was not so
worred about the constitution, but
rather what suppression printed.
She felt that some of it was
‘‘down right trash’? and put our
University in a bad light.
‘df the material was that bad,’"
interjected Senator Riservato,
“the administration would put a
stop to it.’”
Sue Murphy ‘64, said that they
merely wanted to put forth the
level that they thought suppression
should come up to
“We have realized our respon-
sibilities as editors of this paper.
We have used good taste and shall
continue to do so,’’ was Dick
Rogers’ comment,
“If a person has an objection to
what we print, we would like them
to see us personally.”’
Joe Lamonica moved the previ-
ous question, and the constitution
was approved hy a 32-2 vote.
Service Committ
Lenny Lapinski, Services Com-
mittee Chairman, gave a report
on recent projects.
He announced that the name on
the new school banner would be
changed, the study room in Bru
would be set up again, and that
plans have heen started hy the
Recreation Committee to set upan
ice-skating rink on Dorm Field.
Inouguration Day
Senator Jim Miles, Election
Commissioner, brought up the bus-
iness concerning the date for
Inauguration Day.
The two dates under considera-
tion were February 23 and March
2. Since the latter date would al-
low a longer campaign period and
enable Election Commission to
nd ballots to off-campus student
teachers, a motion was made and
passed setting March 2 for the
1963 Inauguration Day
Voting on 2.0 Amendment
To Commence Monday
by Jim Miles
An amendment to the Student
ation Constitution to make
verage manditory for S.A.
officers, senators, and class of-
ficers was passed by the necessary
3/4 vote by Senate on October 24
The amendment now needs a 2/3
plurality with at least 20Y of the
student body voting.
Voting on the amendment by the
student body will take place Mon-
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, De
vember 10, 11, and 12, from 9 a.m.
fo 3 pom. in the Husted
Peristyle, ‘There will also he vot
7 to 9 pm. in
Student
Assoc
a 2.0
Lower
ing Tuesday from
the game
Union.
Election
room of the
Commission
that each student consider the
irguments on both before
voting,..and then vi
\ summation of the arguments in
favor of the 2.0 requirement are:
The primary reason forattend-
ing coll is to obtain an educa-
tion, 2) A 2.0 average is the min-
imum measurement of satisfactory
performance set hy our college.
Why then should student: govern-
ment be satisfied with less than
tus minimum?
Also, 3) It has been stated that
a student elected to student gov-
ernment who does not have a 2.0
must either; a) devote his time to
studying and neglect the duties of
his office, or b) work energetical-
ly as an S.A. officer and neglect
his studic Either way he is
hurting himself and the school.
4) A leader includes being a stu-
dent in good academic standing.
requests
sides
A summation of the arguments
against the 2.0 requirement are:
1) A student has the right to decide
whether he is capable of assuming
the duties of the office. 2) The
voters are aware of the student's
average before voting for or
against him
Also, 3) ‘There is no proof that
not being on Senate is any motiva-
tion to a student's studying, 4)
Students below a 2.0 are denied
the right to prove themselves
A 2.0 average
is not required to remain in col-
to graduate from this
Capable leaders. 5)
lege, buat
institution.
Consider carefully all the argu
ments and vote intelligently on the
amendment to the constitution of
the Student Association
State College Band
To Perform Today
The Music Council of State Uni-
versity will present a Band Con-
cert featuring the College Band
under the direction of Anthony J
Salatino, today at 1 p.m. in Page
Hall
The program includ “The
Showman March” by Akers, ‘Toc-
cata for Band" by Erickson, '*Ten-
(with trumpet
» Robert Fairbank
Rhythms” hy Riegger,
“Overture to ‘Die Meistersing
by Wagner, and ‘Volk Song
Suite’? by Vaughan Williams
Friday, December 14, the Col-
lege Ensemble will combine for
the Christmas Program
State College
“Teae*
News
7464
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY , DECEMBER 7, 1962
VOL. XLVIIRNO. 24
State University Theatre Presents
“Playboy of the Western World”
Sam Singer and Amelia Weiss in their roles in Playboy of the West-
ern World,
KB to Present Black Derby,
Annual Formal Rush Part
Tonight the brothers of Kappa
Beta Fraternity will hold their
formal rush party, the Black
Derby, at the Crystal Room of the
Manger DeWitt Clinton Hotel, Mu-
sic will be provided by Larry
son and his Swinging Knights
9 p.m, tol a.m,
from
Entertoinment
During the evening entertain-
ment will be provided by several
brothers and their dates with Miss
Sally Jones '20 and Dave Gagnier
65 acting as co-emeees, Among
the entertainers are Pezzulo
°64, Diane Selwood 165, Deiter
Hoffman '20, John Little '65, Joe
LaMonica ‘63, and Joe Mertick
Guests
Dr. Allen, Chairmen of Chemis-
try, and his wife; Dr, Bruce Sol-
nick, Assistant Professor of His-
tory, and his wife; Mr. Neil Brown,
Student Personnel
his wife; Dr. Jarka Burian,
cinte English, and
his wife; Mr. Harry Staley, As-
Professor of English, and
William MeKinnon,
Services and
Asso-
Professor of
sistant
his wife; Mr
“News” Reduces
Requests Lo-Cal
The reduced size of the recent
issues of the Stote College News is
due to a change in printers and the
idditional time required by the
staff to do pa ups. Future is-
sucs will reduced in size
for a time.
The State College News would like
to invite anyone interested in work
ing on its staff as a Typro Opera-
tor to contact Oliver Beauchemin
via student mail. The ‘Typro
machine is used to make headlines,
including the headline for this
article
‘The operation of this machine is
fairly simple. No mathematics is
required to use it. Individual in-
struction will be given, We would
like to have a student operate this
machine for a fgw hours Sunday or
Monday evening.
A driver is wanted to go toC rest
Litho in Colonie at 7:45 a.m.
Thursday and return by 9, This
person will be graciously thanked,
and even better, paid
niso he
Director of Student Union, and his
wife; and Mr, Robert Hopfe, Direc-
tor of Waterbury, are the gues
for the evening.
Committee Chairmen
Pat Cerra '64, Social Chairman,
and Dave Gagnier '65, Rush Mas-
ter, are the general chairmen for
the event. Other brothers re-
sponsible for the evening include
Ken Bellantoni '63, Arrangements
and Flowers, and Joe LaMonica
"63, Chaperones.
‘This is the second of five formal
rush parties for male students
which has been scheduled, Last
week Theta Xi Omega held the
first rush party
Forum Sponsors
Mock Council
Apartheid in the Republic of
South Africa is expected to receive
strong condemnation today in
Brubacher lower lounge, Dele-
gates from eleven area high
schools are gathering to discuss
important international problems
at the Eighth Annual Model United
Nations Security Council
The day long program, spon-
sored by Forum of Politics, will
attempt to recreate with realism
in actual of the U.N
Security Council sh school is
representing the viewpoint of one
of the eleven nations presently
serving on this body
Resolutions will be of ed Lo
the Security Council on the problem
of apartheid in South Africa, the
Troika system of U.N, organiza-
tion, and the Chinese-Indian border
question, At 1:00 p.m. the dele-
yates will break in their delibera-
tions to hear an address by Dr
Bruce Solnick of the History De-
partment.
Sharon Chesler '63, who is act-
ing as Secretary-General of the
Council, and Bob Wieboldt '64 are
directing the arrangements for this
annual Forum activity. Presiding
at the session is Ross Dunn '63,
The parliamentarian is Norma
yer "64,
All State University students
and faculty members are cordially
invited to visit the Council ses-
sion any time: throughout the day
session
The State University Theatre
Production of The Playboy of the
Western World will be presented to-
day and tomorrow and Monday
through Saturday, December 10-
15, at 8:30 in Richardson 291,
The play has been called one of
the greatest comedies of our time.
It is directed by Mr, Edward J.
Mendus of the State University
Theatre Direction Staff. Assistant
to the director is Victoria Brooks,
Members of the cast include:
Judith Stone '64, Thomas Nor-
moyle ‘66, James Haenlin 163,
P, Jack Tkatch '64, Jon Barden
’65, Ian Leet '64, Amelia Weiss
°65, Valerie Golon '64, Roberta
Trenkner '65, Joyce Davis '66,
Linda Delfs '65, and Samuel Singer
63.
The price of the tickets,’ which
may be purchased in the peristyle,
is the Student Tax Card or $1.50.
Try-outs for Third Production
Gail R. Soffer '64, Head of Pub-
licity for State University Theatre
announces that try-outs for the
third production will be held Tues-
day, Wednesday, and Thursday,
Dec, 11, 12, 13, in Draper 349,
Because the tryouts are being
scheduled for the week of the per-
formance of second production, two
afternoon tryouts have been ar-
ranged, The schedule is as fol-
Tuesday at 4-5:30 p.m. and
7-10 p.m., Wed, at 7-10 p.m, and
Thurs. at 4-5:30 p.m, and 7-10
p.m.
The plays will he directed by
Dr. Jarka M. Burian. They are
The Maids by Jean Genet and an
original play entitled What Did You
Do In School To-day hy Wallace John-
son. Casting will be for three
women and six men. The plays
will be given February 22, 23,
and Feb, 25 through March 2
Copies of the plays will be
available on reserve atthe College
Library
Math Honorary
Initiates Members
The New York Beta Chapter of
Kappa Mu Epsilon initiated 20 new
members November 14
Among those initiated were Sonia
Blixt, Beverly Buckley, Ann Cald-
well, Lois Gianni, Penny Grastorf,
Judith Haag, Bruce Hanney,
Frances Harris, Annette Herron,
Richard Holmbund, Arthur Put-
nam, William Quattrociocchi,
Margaret Steffens, and William
Marechak.
An amendment to the constitu-
tion will be made changing the re-
quirements for membership from
successful completion of Ma 27
with a total math average of at
least 3.0 to successful completion
of 12 hours of math including Ma
27 and one course beyond, ex-
cluding Ma 30
It was also moved that the name
of the college be brought up to
date wherever it appears in the
Constitution,
These amendments are present-
ly posted in Detroit Annex and will
be yoted upon at the next KME
meeting,
This meeting will be the annual
Christmas Party at the home of
Dr, Larney December 12, The
party will begin at 8 p.m, Sign-
up sheets will be posted in the De-
troit Annex for those needing
transportation
