PAGE 10 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 165, 1963
Play Review
‘The Stronger’ Highlights Four
Generally Good AD Presentations
by Skip Schreiber
A one-act play often tends to
an extreme: either it has little
plot and characterization and drags
on, or it suddenly stops just when
it starts to get going.
“The Tiny Closet,’? by William
Inge, lies at the first extreme.
Concerned with the interactions of
a landlady and her rather sensitive
boarder who makes hats in his spare
time and locks them in his closet,
the play never goes anywhere and
attempts to hold the audience with
some trite humor and an overworked
“surprise mystery ending,”
Fine Characterization
The play would have been a com-
plete loss without Alice Katz who
did a fine characterization of Mrs,
Crosby, a role occasionally smack-
ing of Imogene Coca,
Lois Rathbone as Mrs, Herge-
sheimer was fairly good, but only
because she was not in the scene
very much, Richard Hoeth was stiff
and often regressed to a ‘brow-
clutching?’ style of method acting
gone stale, Shari Townsend did a
commendable job of making the
play somewhat palatable,
“Something Unspoken,’ by Ten-
nessee Williams, is an unbelievably
bad play. The author’s attempt
(characteristic of much of his work)
to find a workable character in the
neurotic fringe of faded Southern
aristocratic women fails miserably.
Gladys Winkworth was very good
as Cornelia Scott — a woman unable
to verbalize the feelings walled up
within her.
Catherine Barker was just not
convincing as the middle-age secre-
tary, and her supposed feelings of
inexpressible anxiety and hate came
out more like an adolescent whine
and temper tantrum, Sharon House
directed well a play which is a
deadly bore.
“The Golden Axe’
“The Golden Axe,’ by Ralph
Scholl, is a clever treatment of
an Ozark Mountaineer who chops
down a billboard because it destroys
the view, and of his subsequent
involvement with the Widow Evans.
All three characterizations were
excellent, except for the occasional
shifts in dialect.
Eve Chambers did a magnificent
job, and Terry Fitzgerald and Robert
Dietz ran an extremely close second
with their sense of timing and ridicu-
lous movements. Nancy Delain’s
direction made this play very enjoy-
able.
Eternal Triangle
In “The Stronger,” Strindberg
gives an interesting treatment to
feminism and the eternal triangle.
In a scathing indictment of the
treachery ofegocentricity in women,
he presents the thesis that the
married actress, knowing of her
husband’s affair with the unmarried
actress, is nonetheless stronger
because she can still love her hus-
band,
Mary Temple as Mrs, X was
magnificent and superb in a role
which required constantly changing
moods and an emotional autobiog-
raphy of a distraught and frantic
woman, Brenda Smith as the un-
married and silent actress was
excellent in a rather difficult role,
Roz Ferrara’s direction was ex-
ceptional and never let the play
slip into drippy sentiment or didac-
tic moralizing.
Keynote Simplicity
Simplicity was the keynote of
the four productions, Most notably
puor was the lighting,
Only ‘‘The Stronger’? had any
noticeable special effects, and these
for too short a tine, It seems as
if the sparseness of the settings
carried over into the lighting, with
the result that the actors were in
an unfortunate position of having
to solely create and sustain the
moods for each play,
Gladys Winkworth and Catherine Barker in a scene from ‘'Some-
thing Unspoken," one of the series of the one-act plays pre-
sented by the A. D. Council last week.
Walt’s Subs
Around the Corner
from the Dorms
Open Daily
Mon.-Thurs. Ha.m.1130p.m.
Fri, Sat. Na.m.—130a.m.
Sun. 4:00p.m.—Ilp.m.
271 Ontario Street
Pauline Arasim and Jon Barden, winners of the first prize at
the Religious Arts Festival at R.P.I.
Movie Review
Disney Picture,‘Kantasiad
Sull Great kilm ‘Treat
(Before CinemaScope), sume s
ave projected through a Cinema-
Scope lens, This is fine, since the
wide screen even more completely
fills the eye with color and pattern,
non-abstract
by Paul Jensen
Originally released in 1940, Walt
Disney’s Fontasio was very much
an innovation in its attempt at visual
interpretations of music, Such things
been done since
often horizontally elongated into ab-
Board of Canada, but
Despite such occa
of plot, “cuteness” and wide screen,
ional excesses
earlier feature film
some elements of beauty, The film
is successful and enter-
the time may nuw be
Mr. Disney to attempt a
leased by Disney,
has held up very well
over the years, Itis,
in fact, still original
n conception,
Hesoneap Hal and processes.
State Drama Students
Take Top Honors
At RPI Arts Festival
Two speech and drama students
Jon Barden ’65 and Pauline Arasim
’64, recently won first prize for
their performances in James
Broughton’s ‘‘The Last Work,’’ The
twosome appeared in the one-act
play at the Religious Arts Festival
at R,P.I, Saturday, November 8,
The play concerned a couple
awaiting a nuclear blast which would
destroy the world.
The two actors were cvached by
Mr. James Leonard, Associate Pro-
fessor of Speech and Dramatics
and instructor of tle course in
acting, Speech 113.
Following the play, a panel dis-
cussed the religious significance
of the ideas presented in the pro-
duction,
Both Barden and Miss Arasim
are active in dramatics., Jon is
stage manager of State University
Theatre and Pauline is box office
manager of the same organization,
Buth students serve on the Drama-
ties and Arts Council
Barden has appeared in virtually
every major production at State
in the past year.
Ambassador (More)
The founding of The Experiment
was a result of the conviction
that people the world over are
more alike than thes are different,
and that they cat learn to under-
stand and respect one another
Each summer the State Univer-
sity of New York at Albany spon-
sors a Student Ambassador under
the Experiment program, Our Am-
bassador learns about a foreign
culture by living i the foreign
country of his choice tor two months
announcing each of
the works, first in-
troduces Leopold Stowkowski, who
conducted the Philadelptia Orche
The first selection is a Bach
telling a ‘story.’*
visual images, therefore, are almost
completely abstract
Arrival of Winter
The Nutcracker Suite, which fol-
lows, depicts elements of the arrival
of winter; in The Sorcerer's Appren-
attempts to use
S powers, but loses con-
trol and is nearly destroyed; Strav-
insky’s Rite of Spring follows the
life on Earth through
the demise of the dinosaurs.
Sixth Symphony
given apastoral, mythological treat-
featuring Centaurs, unicort
various and sundry gods ane
TheDance of
presented humorously
elephants and
alligators attempuny a bullet
evolution of
no one answer is poss
can be found any Friday or Saturday night.
and listen, Laughter is
loud — too loud; conver
the Hours is 5,
sequence combines A
Night on Bold Mountain
hert's Ave Maria.
tween the profane and the sacred,
vetors over demon
inaguvatively,
The conflict be- — (runkenness
Abstract Genus
and colors of the Buel pie sibility, pressure,
finding it nece
and T.G.1.5, before facing another week,
I hope that students can talk and share, can be more
withdrawing to their shells
come Monday, with a rationalizing ‘Good-bye, moment
is empty.”? | hope [?’'m wrong in
drinking is far too frequent on
nurraunve-less.
Bald Mountain
Rite of Spring and
are sull exciting.
than superficial
tarereal humor
Recorded in stereophoute
ussuming that heavy
Iy tnast Hupressive
The CIRTNE COGE
by Libby Stroud
shame how often truth and drinking go hand
it’s even sadder how often drinking is used
Have you ever examined the reasons
for drinking — not just the ‘fone beer’ with the gang,
but to exces
that attracts so many who never drank
ures — both social and
able that people are literally
It's such
Me, but evidence ofits existence
complex problem that
— if you ean find room,
ition
in many ci s, for the
on, Students go through
an alcoholic metamorphosis, and «all that’s been bottled
up spews forth “like a bottle of warm bee
existence is it that considers
miny limes, or an excuse
Can’t meaningful things
din any atmosphere; are innermost thoughts
forced into secrecy by sobriety?
I sincerely hope that this ismt generally the case.
students — can face respon-
live through the school weck
try to consistently
EGF.
gort
Any
luck
today?
What on earth LL
do you expect
to land with
@ balanced
budget ?!
ve
Maybe your bait
ss this?! A list
of Pigures
BARRY
GOLDWATER
Dippikill
Referendum
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
NOVEMBER 22, 196)
VOL. XLIX, NO. 24
Finance Committee Expansion Forces Budget Increase Senate Authorizes Two Individuals,
Freezes Budgets
Of 5 Organizations
Student
Politics. and Music Council,
This action was taken as a result
ot the failure of the groups to hand
quired moithly fuaredal
in the
statements, These reports: ¥
to control expenhiures,
arately. Mat. groups were gi
extensions on their reports: when
thes Subanitted peasons tor encoun
tering dumeuties,
Procedure
The ts cover a til) calon-
pore mane. ts taken dorm
and new atch is deri the ts
rn wis are due on or betove
the ditteonth day of the following
tenth,
Octeber’s reports were therelure
November 1
u
the
Aso) M. whe Iniyets,
Smiles. the Peace Group, Forum
Polines, aid Musee Counc
those: Finance Comins
Isat
wth thy
Hh 6
1 Let ot Press Bursau wa
Popular Finance Cou
Inittee meen Hu Tuesda. might
at sO Heats he re
ton the We Was hen at 4
saci Ment anit, When
Division of Duty
A MetLbet ot Etre €ottinatte
Vw 1 pepe
i Vice d
s \ st Nit
Hau
1 nuuten '
tal “Sens Bava
Christian Council
Forms New Group
‘ ‘ mn axa
u
Ita 1 A UND Beast i
' ! 1 be the
Ot Pacal). Diwtiy React’? wt
ed Came as Christian
‘ 1 bol, Sal ineet wit
© Kes, Frank Snow, Catnpus Minis
er awl ivited Laculy
Hist session W Noveur-
ber 22. Phe topte ot diseussic
will be Willian Golding's Lord of
the Flies.
Anyone interested ii the grout
hould contact Ji bilkiny 107 ot
AL Smith "60 1 1, Mr.
Sue at WE E987 ar rome te
the meeting
Seinate's Finance Commtt-
ter acted earher this week by freez-
ing the budgets of Press Bureau,
Smules. the Peace Group, Forum
ere Me
this .ear by Senate in an
as acted pon sep=
enditures. what bud-
The partially completed Services Building
is indicative of a rapidly expanding State University that re-
quires a record budget next year.
on the new campus
The proposed 1964-1965 tiseal
Muetvet tor the Stare
at New York totals $140
bund was established tus:
tition way instituted at previously
Wan the eur cent
Ly provides aid to
the lower income brackets,
accommodation
ereasing enrollments
The Chiversit.'s tull-cme enroll
Indication OF ne reasiy
To Begin Soon
plan (and are eligi te)
tune te tie Univers
almost 90,000
Lorge Construction Program
University Developing Rapidly
HE be published
atleast 160,000 tull-tine
Jege enrollment
iste tor the State Uni
arslip Fund
Services Group to Charter Buses
Two motions were made at Wednesday’s Senate
meeting to give permission to two groups outside of
Senate to charter buses for transportation during the
Thanksgiving vacation,
Senator Galu stated that in compliance with MYS-
KANIA’s decision, Senate had the power to supervise
Hines lo Perform the chartering of buses,
Several senators asked
In Page Dec. 6 questions concerning the
AE ERO TLE Hecamflenth-it quality of serv being
Council will present ih Page ital provided by these groups
Hie world-renowned Metropotiian &hd the amount of profit
Opera bass, Jerome Hines, which would be received
Tickets will be exchanged for py individuals taking
Student Tas this Monday, Tuestay, hap
and Wednesday, November c harge of the groups,
and 27, at 9:00 ain, Not The quality was stated to be as
good as that being provided t
kets
can be reserved; tax cards musi & f ! .
fe presented at the time. ol ex. Senate Services Cominittee, ‘The
clipe, profit ty one group of three ijdi-
Jerome Hines made is delat ‘uals was $20.00, Senate lelt that
with the Metropulian Opera in 194g He Service provided was fair to the
at the age et 2h. He has since Stulent body and therefore passed
appeared atthe Met in more than We menous i
clus lesiltng. valew? Senator Miles "G4 moved that
Senate authorize Services Comimit-
Multilinguol tee ay an organ ot Senate to char-
Nor as he Hiited to the opera 1e! buses for the Thanksgiving V
Sandie eth cation, 1963, and that any money
He hag cstablished bumselt in Sevived ih excess of expenses he
the litle pole in Don Giovanni; as Placed in Surplus Fund to be used
King Marke in Tristan und tsolde 10F the Sole purpose of subsidizing
dnd Landgrat Hermann iu Tanne — buses during future vacations,
Kaueer Rikal, lik Pelldes ahMatle Senator Miles stated) that this
sande; as Swallow inbriten’s Perer — SUrblus Would provide money should
Grimes; wid, qn lus most recent We ANOUNL Of mones taken ui due ing
(rnuuph, the tle role in Moussorg- 88) Yaeation fail ta cover the ex-
She Bécle Gedeurees penses incurred, The motion was
carried,
Foculty Committees
Dean David Hartley, Dean of Stu-
dents, aldressed Senate man execu
Hive Session at the beginning ut the
ecu, The purpose of the session
Was to discuss the organization vt
a new Baculty Commitiee system,
Vie Student Personnel Couneid
contains committees on Rananetal
aids. Housing. Student Gusermacnt
(continued on page 3)
Foster Child
Contributions Still
Jerome Hines
1 ‘
Hines was the lirst Amertoat Short of Goal
to sim Boris atthe Met, Last vewt
Gn tuti th Russia with the itive The State University News lias
Hpere he hrought down the house’? becensed approsunatels eight. dol
we the bolster Theatre whase adie hus taward the Foster Parents!
syeemeluded Premier Kruseiechey, bund. ‘This one hundred dotlars
Huissian aecluin Was Siuilar te Short of the amount needed to sup
thar accorded Van Cliburn an god, port ah umortunate clit tor one
Phe Last scene ol “Botts! witeh ve
teterpretition Tines can eli as Phe S. U. News is grateful tor
i wi, will bey nied with the Hones already eontrbured, bur
the basse ai iH costume, He will beminds students that it would: Lie
Asc present seenes Iroi Don Gioe the total aimeunt in ime tor Christ
vanai i costuine mit
ie child who receives sour supe
No Prima Donna port WHE ger tod, clothing, medical
Jerome Hines het present Care and other necessities: tur une
the usta) gure ub anopera singer, yea) He will write a Letter eael
Heo was ones asked te leave the month telling about hnmselt. ‘The
UCLA lee club because he was S.UeNews will print all itormation
tuuble to carey a tune, and correspondence received trun
Heo was a dnajor in cheuiistry the child
and mathematics at Los Angeles Students tay comerrbute ty the
aud earned Ins BA an 1943. He tun through any News Board mem -
then contin
In pliysies in Brubacher, on Sunday through
ai with graduate studies ber or at the News Office, Room 5
His re
wut Victor and London Wednesday mylis trom 7 to 11 p.m,
record beleuses melade both Verdis Contributions tay alse be mailed
Mocbeth and ‘Gospel Hymns of to the News Office, 750 State Street,
the Salvation Ariy
q The $,U.News emphasizes that the
Traveling wll over the world, size of the contribution dues not
he has pectorined at Lau Seala in matter, but hopes that everyone
Milan. th Buenos Aires, and at wall help to eet the goal by Chiist-
the Bayreuth Music Resusal mas.
PAGE 2
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963
THE LEA
eee
I
|
pan
=
i>
WARRENSBULRG (CENERA\
herenseune Gores
Sure young fellow, that Camp Dippikill is just up the road a
piece. But there isn’t much there for folks like you.
Dippikill Referendum
The question has been raised in many minds, in-
cluding ours, of whether the existence of our wilder-
ness haven at Dippikill is justified. We believe it
is not.
The camp is located ninety miles to the north,
within easy reach of only the few students fortunate
enough to have cars, In spite of this, large amounts
of student money have already been spent on the
camp, and plans are being made for a 0,000 lodge
to be constructed.
We feel that the expenditure of such large amounts
of money should benefit more students, We also feel
that the entire student body should make the decision,
via a referendum, on whether to keep Dippikill or
to sell it.
We call upon Senate to initiate such a referendum,
and to inform the student body of exactly how much
student tax money is devoted to Dippikill, and exactly
how much use is made of the camp. We leave the
rest to, the students,
College Calendar
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22
8:00 p.m. Brubacher Informal Party
8:30 p.m Alden Informal Party
7:00, 9:15 p.m. IFG "lt Happened to Jane!"
Saturday, November 23
9:00 Dorm Formals Alden, Brubacher, Pierce, Sayles
Wednesday, November 27
12:00 - Thanksgiving Recess
Wednesday, December 4
8:30 - Basketball-Oneonta
Polish Community Center
Knights of Columbus
Draper 349
Washington Armory
One Special Day Believes
Now that all of the special days have
been completed, one noticeable financial
trend seems to predominate. This trend
is that of violating the budget alloted
by Senate. There was only one complete
exception to this rule. This exception
is Homecoming.
Juniors Dick Stenard and Mary Lewis
were in charge of the weekend, They
seem to be the only students who were
able to do enough planning to remain
with their budget. Ordinarily this would
not be considered much of an achievement,
in Budget
but the lack of planning by other groups
makes the planning of Stenard and Lewis
unique.
The other co-chairmen of special days
were not only unable to live within their
incomes, but they were also unable to
realize that they were exceeding their
incomes until after the debts had heon
created, ‘Good, old reliable’”’ Senate canye
through and refilled the coffers of ‘hy.
special day of the non-responsible groiy)s
Stenard and Lewis appear to he exe.-p-
tional.
Earlier Examination Scheduling
We think it’s about time our big Uni-
versity went about scheduling final exams
in an intelligent manner, The ridiculous
method presently used is about as out of
date as Minerva’s spear.
Questioning students about their courses
tight have worked in the good old days.
When a University’s student population
pushes 4000, and when the number of
courses and majors offered increases as
ours have, then it is time to change our
examination procedures,
We think it would be wise to publish
examination schedules along with the
schedule of classes, Then, as a student
laid out his schedule, he would be res)
sible to see that no conflicts occin
his examinations,
In cases where conflicts were uns;
able, a student could get permi-
from his advisor to schedule the cou
This would prove heneficial fo,
Teachers would no longer have to
twenty minutes out of their class:
compile exams, and students woul
able to spread their exams out
better,
We have fi.ally gotten around to i:
menting a new, intelligent
plan in the University. Let’s co
the trend with the exam schedule.
regist:
Nomination Law Avoids Referendum
Senate seems to think that the end
justifies the means these days, The Sen-
atorial Qualifications Law stands as a
case in point,
This law represents a rather deft piece
of maneuvering by which Senate was
able to avoid having to go to the trouble
of holding a student referendum,
The Qualifications Law states ‘that
every person wishing to he elected to
Senate be required to attend at least
three Senate meetings.’
In the past (2 with the enactment
of the 2.0 requirements last year) any
new senatorial qualifications have been
referred to student body approval.)
Senate smoothly got around this little
point by making the threc meeting re-
quirement ane ity for nomination,
not for election,
The reason given for this maneuvering
is that the Government Re-Organization
Committee plans to submit an amend-
ment to the SA constitution in th
few months that will have the
meeting requirements in it.
This amendment will be refer:
a student referendum. Until th
Senatorial Qualifications Law is to
as a stop gap measure for next
ter’s elections,
This is all very well, It saves i'}
Commission the trouble of holii
extra referendum; it also saves th
dent body the trouble of votit
extra amendment.
Unfortunately, by saving everylho
this time, Senate seems to be ivi
due process in favor of cutting
admittedly time-consuming, corne:
We are completely in’ favor
Senatorial Qualifications Law. 1
do object to the way it was man
past the student body,
This is a bad precedent; wi
not like to see it followed.
COMMUNICATIONS —
Student Sees Senate
1 personal
tadbeutioy
To the Editor:
taken by Senate i coumection with
chartered buses, When a goveru-
posted its own signetp
Mone tain
the liberty to intertere with the
reason
Boveruiment is uravels wot, othe
Poreter here to the audacity ot an apoloy
Senate’s aetion last briday su te
qnusing chartered bu
by mutividual student
Hine te cu talk te enanter ras ae sheer Pin sure a
who badtaken the libert pense i
HL tolls
Thornes te take arrangements tor thy tebe Dr aadwa
Charter bus service put upe it eh the bis ob dace the ee
(Senate's
Whoa
Senate es
PCLMLLET EL DUS SIBDS. 3 Hee cot Hailing te du so. E wasl
is? Ded Shands ot rhe whole alan,
Gerlene Ross °65
“Senate te
to see a
Hust Was it nece
vu will agree ath ine that
abswel in either (ase is ueyatise
In College Hustle
To the Editor
Ht Senate intended ta charter buses
to all pots of New York State tu
Its student body, then it should hae With all the hustie anil ousthe ot
tidivduals are oboe
the wayside aud over
wnbouneed this eailier in the yeas college lite
Bid DEOUKE The Issue beture tle di pial by
student body, Not bily that, but locked
CHa Hering buses how Senate could
have Chaltered buses to those places
that Chater bus sersace bad uot
already been provided tor, Hlness,
hud ebartered a bus
. ae ; nik Si BAAN eR
Overstepping Limits is saup; weswsaone
sign-up she trom
Tooljeet to the recent liberty the bulletin bowel overnight aad
was Leousultedor even
tment of any kind takes upon itsell — qold § s action, For this
feel that Twas wronged,
Private plans of its subjects, that and thar Senate some and the
HUES HiSoL ved tie thins 4et Lod
> ty Heeb, since Seuute: bus taken
SL Uy
Hough
Hus Station
Individual Remembered
ot ee
1Ue th the case ut Robert baarbanks,
AS most ol jou kuuw, ue bad todtup
bul UF school because uf a serivus
Hate
rullied 1 what they could, Since
Bob needled trunstusiuns, seores
“tte the Bender Labs to donate
Tian only te be nirned awa very Froday 0
for various reason Ne State University News imay be
Bobo as well on tas
woven. aud th ina
Petunia tor the Spring Semester. Ue
would Hike te thik all tor ther
Hhouginulnes, HeE USL
Name Withheld DAVID W. JENKS
Executive Ed:tor
(Editor's Note: Bob received ten
pints of blood from donors and Sports: Edits
received a check for one hundred
EDITH S. HARDY
Associate Editor
dollars from the student body from
individual donations.)
[ NOTICES |
Dean's List
Phe tulle Hames luce
Julianne Mohos
alee Shartos 65,
Associate Editor
SUSAN J, THOMSON
Technical Supervisor
Desk Editors.
Columnists
Reporters
Philosophy Course _
Philusuphy
was ouitieL thane the Sprig
ule ut Chasses
Tie course's offteral tte
Is “Contempor, Philosophical
Phought; Extstentialisine?
ft will be taught ty Dr. Morsts
Anew course
Photographers
1:25 peau
State University NEWS ‘
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
KAREN E. KEEFER
aii communications sho
james will be withheld
1 Werger on M, 1, and Th at responsibility for opinions expres
such expressions do not necessary reflect i
versity News is ai erated 6
Hy regular
Haling B94
e reached by dialing Brubacher Hall at IY 293426
ated nv Ruan
ugh: Wediie
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Assu
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Advertising
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Joseph A, Gomes, John Marion, Gary Luczak, J. Royer | ©
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STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 PAGE3
Dr. Knotts Begins Evaluation Of Intellectual Atmosphere
Editor’s Note: The following article standing of this campus’ ‘intel-
begins an attempt by the SU, News lectual atmosphere’? be made pos
to evaluate the “intellectual atmos- sible
phere?’ on this campus. CHE ET HAS
A series of articles, written by
faculty members and students, will by Dr. Walter Knotts
tackle this problem in the $,U, The aim of any university is to
News from time to time. foster the intellectual growth of
By doing this, it is hoped some its students. But what a university
synthisis can be gleaned out of as in institution can do to achieve
the various articles, and an wnder- this goal is limited.
4 7 - —
Pat Fasano takes a slightly sodistic pleasure in letting Bill
Laundry do his bit for Campus Chest last week.
Campus Chest Campaign Concludes
With Addition of Two New Activities
The College Bowl on Sunday, November 17, marked
the end of this year’s Campus Chest Drive. The pur-
pose of this drive was to raise money for World
University Service, the National Scholarship and Fund
for Negro Students, and the Albany Community Chest.
The co-chairmen of the
Campus Chest Drive were
Janie Gusberti’65 and Doug
Lippert ’65. The goal for
the drive was $2,000,
New Events
The new events imeluded in this
sears campaign included a hoot-
enanny and a College Bowl, The
College Bow! was organized by IFC-
The two teams were composed
Senate [More]
aud Student Organizations, Student
Publications, and Speakers and Per-
formers.
Other major groups fell under
the utles of Faculty Couneil, Grad-
Council, and an
Academie Council,
uate Academic
undergraduate
Course Guide
Questionnaire Committee report ISC.
included several statements Which of members from the sororities
and Iratenmnes,
Ralph Grimaldi "6G acted asinod-
erator of the Colleve owl, The
outed the future of the Course
Guide, Jotun Marion '66, spokesman
lor the Wy which will publish
this inde. plans te presenta con. fraternines won bs a tinal score
stitution for Senat al 450-145.
The boosters tis year were sold
at prices ranging loin 25¢ to $1.00,
Former thes were sold at the
at $1.00,
approval be-
fore the nest meeting
The group will not publish 4
guide this semester, but will suaurt
compiling data for the second se price
Successful Auction
The Chinese Auction was the most
meste
Finance Committee setup a tt
@ policy tobe tollowed reyarding — successtul
reports trom event
unizations. A report Par Basan
sped 1s te 166 inaker
COMMITTEE the thvesing Of pies at Juniors
Auth Dr Koren, Joseph Galu,
John Sturtesant, and Leonard Lapin
V dunce bell Saturday, November
Ii alse contributed the tune
[MYSKANIA Answers Senator;
Senate Has Power to Charter Buses
eon leemied ue
To: Student Association
From: MYSKANIA
Re Questions Referred 10 MYS- . ie :
KANIA by Senator James Miles ~ 1 ri HiME?
Presi
Senate tas the autherit
Islation caneernnigy ut
ee sate Arto dey
Silent Assewetatien
MYSKANIA Fender
Inter pretaninss
istanion
hapten
eeishatien. the power to be
charterer: ob buses tor
won passed May 22. Lue
: cation Senate de
baliny tor ebarte
ive Senate the exclusive powel
titent bod. du tattle:
sien Luse
\L, aid law dows not prolubit a given
>t tiem charterin a bts,
Should buses be chartered by other
students, the law in question dues
the Pesponstlality te
cations,
tna tay wiih Artiele
halon
Section LO obtie Student A
Constitution, 9 p reads, * Phe
uae don ol the Senate Hobe te
ene ale
{student mterest
enamine all ave
and deuyities as a ued
mining and oF Fecommnending polite
aud providing ter the ean
tite Tegistatios
supervise the buses se chartered,
MYSKANIA
mn Frederick G, Smith
witiate such: poli Chairman
By its curriculum it can bear
witness to the importance of those
intellectual arts which quicken the
senses, stir the imagination, and
make the mind flexible and dis-
criminating. By its appointments
it can attempt to insure that this
curriculum is vividly realized in
teaching which itself is intellectually
distinguished.
Attitudes Most Influential
But the course of study a student
follows and the kind of teachers
he has are of less importance in
fostering his intellectual growth than
the attitudes which he meets amongst
his fellow students,
These attitudes play around him
continuously. They determine the
atmosphere or climate in which he
moves and has his being.
It would be presumptuous for
me, a teacher ( tell you what
this atmosphere is like. T don't
know what is said over coffee or
in the dormitories or on the treks
from annex to annex, All I can
do is guess from what I hear in
classroom or in conversations with
students.
Mistaken Values
From this fragmentary data, I
would suppose that the intellectual
climate at State is not very stimu-
lating, Many students, I’m afraid,
see their four years here simply
as a period in which they painfully
go through courses, adding up cred-
Dr. Walter Knotts
its like trading stamps until they
have enough to get that marketable
thing — a degree, Discussions about
course work and about books are, I
would guess, strategic rather than
intellectual; that is, they are gener-
ated by the desire to determine
what is necessary for a good grade
rather than by the anticipated pleas-
ure in simply entertaining an idea,
And what is necessary for a good
grade? For many students an A,
B, or C would seem to be the
prize for a shrewd guess in a
psychological game. Obviously the
lectures of every instructor move
on some pattern and for these stu-
dents the pattern is to be found
in the somewhat obscure impulses
of the instructor’s personality, Dis-
cussions of course work becuine,
then, attempts to find out ‘what
the instructor wants,’?
But even if the discussions should
revolve around the demands of the
(continued on page 8)
MORE KINDS OF CHEVROLETS THAN
EVER BEFORE!
aay
JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET
15
brand-new seri
models. Four series. One
—the Impala
Super Sports. More luxury,
too. Even the Biscaynes ure
now fully carpeted. There's
seven different engines’ worth
of power—140 hp to 425 hp
(optional at extra cost). It's
a matter of knowing if you'd
like your luxury on the gentle
side or on the other side.
Model shown; Impala Sport Coupe
TOTALLY NEW CHEVELLE! 11
models. Three series. An
entirely new line of car: od
a foot shorter than the big
) you get the handling
ease of smaller cars. But don’t
sell it short! Chevelle gives
you generous passenger and
luggage room. Engine choice:
120 to extra-cost 220 hp,
Model shown; Malibu Sport Coupe
NEW CHEVY II Six models. Two
series—Nova and Chevy II
100. Both now offer an extra-
cost 195-hp V8 or a 155-hp
six, to give you more Chevy
I
powe!
Mateh thi:
than ever before,
idded power with
Chevy If thrift, and you can
see why Chevy [1 will be
harder than ever to keep up
with this year.
Model shown: Nova 2-Door Sedan
NEW CORVAIR Seven models in
four series. Two Greenbriers.
A new standard 95-hp engine
mn
Ox
arly 196
livelier), An
‘ost 110-hp engine on all
Corvairs and a 150-hp Turbo-
charged engine in the Monza
Spyder. Stylin,
cleaner
brighter. Fun to driv
1 more so.
Model shown
bee
Never been
Never been
Never
Interior?
Monza Club Coupe
NEW CORVETTE ‘Two models —
the Sport Coupe with a new
one-piece rear window plus
improved interior ventilation,
and Ue dashing Sting Ray
Convertible
Both boast
smoother rides, improved
sound insulation. Both go
with four big V8's, including
a new ext
cost 875-hp
engine with Fuel Injection.
Model shown: Sport Coupe
Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet
Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963
WSUA ‘Schedule
MON-THURS:
5 p.m.: ‘Campus Beat’’; Leon
Gross, Bob Clark, Ron Campisi,
Rick Genero.
6 p.m.: Popular Vocal & In-
strumental; Jim Wilson, Bev Lee,
Ron Walter.
7 p.m.: Show, Folk, & Jazz; Dave
Hughes, Tom Vandermeulen, Gerry
Terdiman, Marty Schwartz,
8 - 10 p.m.: Mood instrumental;
Bob Fullem, George Ashley, Carol
Hughes, Duane White, Linda Per-
kins.
10 p.m.; Classics; Bill Moran,
Tom Alexander, Linda Perkins, Art
“Campus Beat??; Jim
6-11 p.m.: Variety; Doug Peter-
son, Ron Campisi, Ron Walter.
SAT: 1 p.m.: ‘Golden Oldies’’; Bob
Lawson, Maureen Glasheen,
6-11 p.m.: Variety; Stan Katz,
Don King, Jay Rosovsky.
SUN.:
1 p.m,
Tan Leet,
4 p.m,
Peterson.
Classics; Nick Argyros,
“Perspective”; Doug
“Hogan,”
takes a tumble for Hogan,
him.”
FROM CAMPUS TO CAMPUS... |]
If you can take your nose out of that text book for just a
moment, you'll notice that Yum-Yum has emerged as the most
stimulating campus sport in many a year. Who needs panty raids
when you can Yum-Yum under a large tree or in a little sports
car? Be advised,
hip prefer their Yum-Yum indoors, (Research
rooms of libraries and empty field houses are con-
sidered the choicest locations.)
As you've probably deduced by now, Yum-
Yum is strietly for Him and Her, And in Columbia’s
s riotous new comedy “UNDER THE YUM-YUM
TREE”, (Columbia Pictures, not Columbia University) Yum-Yum.
is developed into a high art form by its greatest practitioner,
Hogan, hilariously portrayed by Jack Lemmon, is a lecherous
landlord who rents apartments to attractive girls and goes from
door to door with a heart-shaped passkey. One of the tenants is
Carol Lynley, a curvy co-ed who is conducting a cozy experiment
in platonic, pre-marital co-habitation. (It's all in the interests
of science.) Dean Jones is her nervous wreck of a flance and Edie
Adams is on the premises as the marriage-counseling teacher who
Hogan’s own apartment, happily referred to as “The Sin
Bin,” is an electronic ambush-on-virtue that could make etchings
obsolete. There's a violin section, for example, that emerges out
of nowhere and plays, without benefit of human hands, “Music To
Make Yum-Yum By.” There's ulso a bar with
enough whiskey to reflout the ‘Titanic, But don't
get Hogan wrong. Jack Lemmon defines Hogan
as “a man who is outraged at humanity. There
fore, everything that seems outlandish and bizar
to the rest of the world, seems perfeetly normal to ©
him. Hogan cannot understand why the world is so ungrateful to
We guarantee it's marvelous mayhem and sure-fire ma-
terial for a term paper on Laughter. It may not earn you an “A”
—but what an ‘education’ when you see Jack Lemmon in Co-
lumbia Picture’s "UNDER THE YUM-YUM TREE,” co-starring:
Carol Lynley « Dean Jones + Edie Adams * Imogene Coca » Paul
Lynd * Robert Lansing and The Yum-Yum Girls.
SEE IT AT A THEATRE IN YOUR CITY!
Current Comment
Defeat of Bonds Assists
Jersey Democrat Decline
by Joseph W. Galu
The results of the off-year elec-
tions in New Jersey reveal a major
setback for the Democratic party.
It is my feeling that the setback
will be a temporary one,
The Governor of New Jersey,
Richard Hughes, is a Democrat,
The Assembly was under Demo-
cratic control. The Senate has al-
ways been controlled by the Re-
publicans with the help of several
small rural counties.
Hughes backed a program of
bonded indebtedness to pay for capi-
tal construction, The plan was de-
feated by significant margins in
the state-wide referendums. The
Plan was proposed in two parts;
both were defeated.
Crazy Coalition of Opposition
The proposal was opposed by
many Republicans, the Young
however, that on rainy days the
Americans for Freedom, the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action, and
the League of Women Voters. This
last organization is most probably
the cause for the defeat.
The official party views gave
the appearance that the proposal
was bi-partisan with support from
both Democrats and Republicans.
The Democrats were firmly com-
mitted to the program since Gov-
ernor Hughes was its author,
There were many Republicans
in opposition to the proposals, al-
though the Republican party did not
take a formal or an official position.
Weak Reasoning
The plan was for capital construc-
tion paid for by bonds. In and of
Itself, it is questionable whether
the plan would have been defeated.
The means for paying off the bonds
precipitated most of the opposition,
The method for retiring the honds
was to use income from the New
Jersey Turnpike. This method was
and is a poor one, There are plans
for the Federal highway system to
include a highway running almost
parallel to the Jersey Turnpike.
Either the Turnpike will be given
over to the Federal system or the
income from the road will virtually
disappear. The reason for this is
that all Federal highways are toll
free.
The defeat of the proposals can
be blamed, with a good deal of logic,
upon the Republicans, The League
of Women Voters provided the mar-
gin of victory, but the Republicans
provided the vast majority of the
votes in opposition.
Problem of Republicans
This leaves the Republicans with
the problem of providing the tax
Program to pay for the needed con-
struction, New Jersey is now one
of but two states with no state income
tax and no general sales tax,
One of the two programs will
have to be imposed, ifany semblance
of governmental function is to re-
main. Neither program will win
any voles fur the Republicans, es-
pecially in 1964
The Democrats can wow sit back
enjoying their numerous legislative
defeats and watch the Republicans
take all the blame for whatever
program is instituted, Hughes will
learn his lesson if he has any of
the political sense he showed in
getting elected in 1961
Party Split
The second problem the Kepubli-
cans have is that of a liberal versus
conservative split, U.S, Seng
Clitford Case is a liberal; most
Jersey legislators and Congressmen
are conservatives.
In 1964, the Democrane Senator
Harrison A, (Pete) Williams will
he up tur re-election. ‘The Republi-
Cans have to find someone whose
views are both well known and
someone who will not antagenize
either luction of the party.
Four of the eight Republican Con-
gressmen trom New Je are
ruomiig against Wile
liams, None of them are kuown
considering
throughout the State, although sev-
eral have moderate records
The Republicans lave uo eandi-
date to oppose Willtains, ‘They alse
have (he problem and the respon
SHAH of instituting a tax program
whieh cannot help but be unpopular
Walt’s Subs
Around the Corner
from the Dorms
Open Daily
Mon.-Thurs. Ila.m.1130p.m
Fri. & Sat. Na.m.—1:30a.m.
Sun. 4:00p.m.—IIp.m.
27| Ontario Street
| Emerging Africa
A View by an Exchange Student
by Maurice Tsododo
The Second Scramble for Africa
First Scramble ;
A scramble is a mad rush for something. The first
scramble for Africa was in the nineteenth century
when the European countries rushed to secure terrj-
tories in Africa. To achieve their ends the colonial-
ists incited tribe against tribe. They even foughtam ng
themselves for the control of the territories.
Second Scramble
Today there is a second scramble for Africa,
this time the rush is not by individual countr
but by two power blocks; the Socialist and Capit»!
blocks. The technique is simple. One power |)
labels an African move for unity‘‘An Imperialist |’!
not because it is so but because the block dow
like it.
Another power block labels another move for
**A Communist Plot,’’ not because it is so but bec.
the power block does not like it. What annoy
African is not the use of these slogans, but it’
way they expect the Africans to he treated as a |)
of naive idiots, oo
The African is constantly told that unity is impos
because of tribalism. If he tries to take meas:
to deal with tribalism, he is accused of ‘‘dictu!
ship.’? While there are problems, the African belies
that many of them are emphasized for the pur)
of sabotaging any move to unite Africa, The (
is a specific example of this sabotage,
To quote Julius Nyerere, the President of Tan
“There is no need for fear. All we need to do
use our intellect; to know what is good for us. We |
to listen to the outside world; to accept what we !v
is in the best interest of Africa and African (1
and to reject (and reject in no uncertain terms)
we believe is not in the best interest of Ati
The misleading slogans of ‘democracy’ and ‘soci:i!
bear little relation to what Africa is doing, ani!
are generally used by those whose purpose
divide Africa into opposing camps.’’
The CIRTNECOGE
by Elizabeth Stroud
‘(Remember who you are, and what you represe
Okay, I'll play your silly games. Who am I” Wh
I represent? I’m fully aware that my birth cor
cate will tell me what my name is; my extra-cii
ular activit could he said to define ‘what |
resent.’? What else, pray tell, could one nv
answer the ahove questions? Why should anyon
any problem in fulfilling the above ‘request?’
Well, [I’m not satisfied with statistic
vities I’ve participated in don’t even begin to app!
what I am, or what | represent. At the risk of !
dubbed a ‘starry-eyed, overly sentimental freshi
to whom Albany still seems like a darned your
versity — as opposed to the unenthusiastic, «1!
often derogatory upperclassman — [| maintais
this admiration and respect go a long way t
the answer I’ve been looking for,
1 am a student, an individual who, by my +
ation with Albany, has assumed a responsibilit
its reputation in the eyes of the rest of the
Since | am in the teaching program, | have sa
an even greater responsibility to my future studer
in preparing myself now, and in attempting |
to prepare them,
The responsibility [ feel, engendered in pa
the stature of Albany, and in part by my ow:
sonal aspirations, not only contributes to a delis
of me,” but also “what | represent.’ [t's taken cl
to four years to enable me to attempt any ck
tion at all, and it will probably take miny |
before | can begin to he r ally definite,
This Thanksgiving, many of you will be hit
on with some variation of this question, Your
high school buddies will want to know about Alba
about how you're doing, and a myriad of other thiny
Do you know the answer? Can you ‘Remember
you are, and what you represent?” or haven’l ¥
ever bothered to wonder?
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 PAGE 6
Common-Staten
by Toni Mester and Ed Wolner
Another Tragedy
Are bad editorials becoming a S.U.N. tradition? Following the debacle
of “An American Tragedy’? was an equally disastrous comment on
Rockefeller. Where does the writer get his evidence for asserting
that Rocky “has shown such complete stupidity and such complete
lack of common sense in everything he has done in recent months,..?””
And whoever bases his presidential vote in '64 (if Rockefeller gets
the nomination) solely on Nelson’s tuition policy last January shows
an equal amount of shallow substantiation and thought, Go college
mentality in ’64,
Hove a Heart for Hartley ond All That
it seems that the focal point in discussion of the administration this
semester is the Dean of Men, Tow much of it, unfortunately, ts insipid
and based on rumor, bias, and a somewhat frenzied desire for scape-
goatism, Criticism is good, where it is both warrented and constructive.
Ticked Off ot MYSKANIA Time
Fred Smith & Co, have really been goimgat it full steam this semester ~
ie. long ‘instructive’ columns on student morality, ete, — but one
proclamation really bi the lemon jackpot, The recommendations on
the convocation were painful, We like the idea of having speakers from
institution, but it seems downright assinine to inply that
inviting Professur Van Doren was a breach of tradimon, Don't rule
out a good thing. And must we be subjected to a parade of student
government officers — including the Uarteen walking mummies? Don't
we have enougit of petty bureaucracy the rest of the year? To quote
the Myskies: “A University in transition 1s im danger of losing many
things..." Including our minds???
our own
Patching It Up With MYSKANIA Time
Well, has the bus fiasco been cleared up? What remains of our tra-
huonal free marker? What constitutes soliciung? How much do uni
ersity students have to be protected from “exploitation’?" An earls
feadline prohilats comment on Al Smith's Solicitation Bill and its
tare on the Senate Floor, but it places a wad of power inte the hands
ot Services Committee. The MYSKANIA ruling that Senate doesn’t
have the sole power to charter buses 1s necessarily oblique, We hope
for a judicious application of the decisions.
Speaking of Power
We sort of resent the was University Guidelines is beimy quoted in
student government as af i) were divine revelation itself, Iris at best
a motley and second-source explication of the way things are done
around here (from the Student Personnel’s pot of view) and should
vt be taken at face value,
Smiles with Miles
Seatur Jim has asked for student opinion a propos hbrar
We suggest that week night hours for Friday mght, reyular Saturday
hours, and afternoon and evening hours for Sunday be extended ona
tral basis for about a mouth, We're sure the university will find
the student body responsive and it seems well worth the expense,
hours.
More Smiles with Miles
The SA Compensation Bill proposed List week
piece of legislation ever 1 appear y the floor of Senate, We hope
it Was cut, mashed, and thorouphly regurgitated I thus week's Senate,
We also hope it was a joke of sorts. [not, God save us, the budget
and the cause of voluntary service
was the must atrocious
AI [rrrerright! I!!!
hocolate covered graham cracker
ord really erianal and well orp
1 time College Bowl, Not
te Junie Gusher and Doug Lappert
red s Chest, Now lors vo
Wateh Forum of Politics in December; big things are happentig.
VETS - SENIORS - UNDERGRADS
MEN WOMEN
| Do you have any que tions about ye ar
fs
military obligations? Would you like
to have the latest information onthe
ma ny program
If you are interested or just want to
know the facts, contact, without
obligation, A.L.REIS—
your N man on campus—
via student mail
or
phone IV—9—1086
House Howls
KAPPA DELTA
There will be a date party Fri-
day November 22 at Fort Orange,
Seven new members were pledged:
Laurie Wemett and Cindy Welsh,
Juniors; and Joan Podris, Phyllis
Rich, Sue Haubner, Carol Walker,
and Bev Dates, Sophomores,
Candy Eckhardt '66 was elected
Sophomore LS.C, representative.
Sue Murphy spoke about her trip
to India, Sunday, November 10, A
coffee hour was held with K.B,
on Monday
PSI GAMMA
President Veronica Gillis 764 an-
nounces that the coffee hour with the
brothers of Alpha Pi Alpha will be
held Monday, November 25,
Pledged last Tuesday were: Carol
Eames '65, and Sophomores Barbara
Clark, Susan Judge, Judi Keyser,
Lynn Kurth, Donna Nolan, Pat Stott,
and Carol Whitneyer,
CHI SIGMA THETA
President Marietta Raneri 65
announces that the football game
with KD will be held at 2'00 p.m,
tomorrow, A coffee hour will be
held with SLS Monday at 8:30 p.m,
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
Janie Gusberti 165 announces that
the following girls were pledged last
Tuesday night: Alice Katz,'66, Sheila
Monahan ’66, Harriett Rossoff 66,
Susan Turbyfill ’66, Candy Klampert
65, Anita Lotz '65, Marcia Schon-
berg '65.
GAMMA KAPPA PHI
President Barb Keenan 64, an-
nounces that the following girls
were pledged to the sorority No-
vember 12,
Stefleus "G4, Carnie Drost
Angi Auzalone "66, Gail Bol-
. Kathy Glowaki '66, Rose
"6G, Linda Kroell "66, Carol
Marchant '66, and Joame Thomsen
"66,
PHI DELTA
Acting President Mary Ellen
Brecnan "04 wis! te announce
Jollowiy girls were pledged
Ani Barry. Linda Compson, Bob=
Jae Evans, Joan Greenberg, Claudia
Maches, Maureen Newman, Margie
Sai san Thompson, Bers Waner,
and Jo West, Sophomeres, Also
Cis Gale, Linda Negus, and Gina
ville, Juniors.
cotter hour tor the
mil he Weld west Monday.
Serorits
SIGMA ALPHA
Bar ata Bawkuah, "04
her trip to Ttals this past summer,
alk was othe Signa
shouse on November 17.
Finklestei was entertained
fon November 13,
spoke on
were plodvud
ee, Douniat
Pearson
pand Carel
Howard =
sist te thank
2 Meht
pide N tute Te
“NOW OPEN
Mon. Thurs. Until 9 P.M
JOHN MISTLETOE
BOOK SHOP
238 Washington Ave,
‘
PHONOGRAPHS
REPAIRED
BLUE NOTE SHOP
136 CenMAL ave
nO Lulu UFLM WL em
JAKE'S
FOOD MARKET
504 Hudson Ave.
Albany, N.Y.
On Compras retina
(Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boy
and “Barefoot Boy With Cheek.”")
SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE
AND JAZZ LIKE THAT
T am now un elderly gentleman, full of years and aches, but
my thoughts keep ever turning to my undergraduate days. This
is called “arrested development.”
But I cannot stop the healing tide of nostalgia that washes
over me as I recall those golden campus days, those ivy-covered
buildings (actually, at my college, there was only ivy: no bricks),
those pulse-tingling lectures on John Dryden and Cotton
Mather, the many friends I made, the many deans I bit.
I know some of you are already dreading the day when you
graduate and lose touch with all your merry classmates. It is
my pleasant task today to assure you that it need not be so;
all you have to do is join the Alumni Association and every year
you will receive a bright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock-full of
tidings about your old buddie
Oh, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the duy the
Alumni Bulletin arrives! [cancel all my crgagements, take the
phone off the hook, dismiss my resident osteopath, put the
cheetah outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure
with the Bulletin and (need [ add?) « good supply of Marlboro
Cigarettes.
Whenever Fam ueving fun, a Marlboro makes the fun even
more fun, That filter, that flavor, that yielding soft pack, that
firm Flip Top box, never fails to heighten my pleasure whether
{am playing Double Canfield or watehing the radio or knitting
an afghan or enjoying any other diverting pursuit you might
name except, of course, speur fishing. But then, how much
speur fishing does one do in Clovis, New Mexico, where I live?
But I digress. Let us return to my Alumni Bulletin and the
fascinating news about my old friends and clussinates. T quote
from the current issue
“Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been a wing-dinger of a
year for us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and Hurry
Camembert, those crazy kids who always held hands in Keon [1
Well, they're married now and living in Clovis, New Mexico,
where Harry rents speur-fishing equipment, and Mildred has just
given birth toa lovely 28-pound daughter, her second in four
months, Niece going, Mildred and Terry !
Remember Jethro Brie, the man we voted ost likely te
sneceed’” Well, old Jethro is still gathering laurels! Last week
he Was voted ‘Motorman of the Year’ by his fellow workers in
the Duluth streetear system. owe it all to my: brakeman,’
sad Jethro ina characteristically inodest- aeceptance speech
Same old Jethro!
Probably the imost yghunoerous tine had by any of us old
dims was tad by Erineis Macomber last year, He went ona
Hg gue hunting safari all the way to Afmea! We received many
interesting post cards from Franeis until he was, ales
dentally shot and killed by his wite and white hunter. ‘Tough
luck, Francis!
Wikunetta Deadeye’ Macomber, widow of the lite beloved
Franeis Macomber, was tarried yesterday: to Fred Sureshot!
Sigstfoos, white hunter, ins sunple double-ring, ceremony. in
Nairobi, Many happy returns, Witametts and Pred!
“Well, alums, that just about wraps it ap for this year
Buy bonds!"
1003 Mux Shultuan
Old grads, new grads, undergrads, and non-grads all agree:
that good Richmond tobacco recipe, that clean Selectrate
hiter, have turned all ifty states of the Union into Marlboro
Country, Won't you join the throng?
JUST IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT....
ART KAPNER
Writes all types of insurance
LIFE — AUTO — FIRE
Hospitalization
HO 5-1471 715 State Street HO 2-5581
PAGE 6 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 PAGE 7
KB in AMIA Keg League Sunberth
Waterbury Second, Potter Third
by Gary Murdock
Kappa Beta retained its lead in the A.M.I.A. scratch bowling league with a
7-0 shut-out over TXO. The strong KB performance was led by Al Barnard
(583) and Jim Gittleman (557), KB rolled over their opponents in three straight
games, bringing its record to 14-0, Ray Lalonde set the pace for TXO with a
544 series.
Waterbury squeezed into second place by taking seven points in its match
with the Defenders, Led by Tom Jones and John Lilga, a tough Potter five shut
out APA. Jones, with a 559, and Lilga, with 544, sparked the Potter capture
of third place in the league standings. The Unknowns moved into fourth place
as they whipped the Holy,
Bowlers 7-0.
Dave Roegner, bowling
for the Unknowns, im-
proved his fine 544 series
of last week by cashing in
for 589 pins, It was a good
day for Roegner and his
teammate Paul Beaudin
(567) as they ledtheir team
to a 2650 triple.
This high has only been matched
by KB who duplicated this feat on
the same day,
In the other match, the Newman
Club upset the Goobers 4-3 in a
hard fought battle, Tony Ricciardelli
and Tim Motal (511) led the
winners, while Dick Kimball (548)
and Kirk Ellis (544) were high for
the lusers
Fairbank and KB Take Honors Again
This week’s honors go to Dick
Fairbank, (Potter) ; Dave Roeg-
ner (Unknowns) 589; and the Kappa
Beta team (6 .
The second keg league will com- ' 4 .
mence this Thursday at 4 p.m, is ; . ig
at the Playdium, Team. : . ;
ules are posted on the J Another AMIA bowling season gets under way.
~ NOW AT STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
A cu The White House Years
book = |
that mw! MANDATE
ok
"FOR CHANGE
vill
make lai
and
alter
history
Dwight D. Eisenhower
+ ure America's Crusade in Europe live tui tullions
Dwight D, Eisenhower tells ¢ o ot his fast
Huang tour enue) sears for the eountr
o shin, Allan
elbow Wain geal
President literature,
jor Change is
[ —— en NAT ROIS OVE
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
| 135 Western Avenue
Please send me copies of Dwight D. Eisenhower's
| MANDATE FOR CHANGE $6.95 per copy.
Charge my established account, | Remittance enclosed
Name
Address
City
HAMMING
IT UP
Basketball brings to the minds of many people
thoughts of dances that nobody goes to after games,
Doe Sauers’ charming personality at the games, scream-
ing fans at all the games except for the Siena game,
and the sportsmanlike cheers that issue forth from
the State side of the Armory.
Yes, the time has come to remove the washing
machine agitator horns, drums, and bugles from
mothballs and start to limber up. This year will
bring many of the same situations that we have
laughed at and scoffed at in the past, as well as
a few new ones,
No one will ever forget the Cortland Baskethall
Tourney, Just for the information of the student
body we (our basketball team) finished second. This
year attendance at post season tournaments will be
limited to dean’s list students and MYSKANIA members
only. The Dean of Students will lead the cheering
section.
We are all wondering if Dan Cunha and his boys
have figured out a way to have Dick Crossett thrown
out of this year’s game? While we’re on the subject,
can Siena risk the Saratoga cup by having officials
that aren’t too biased?
The freshmen have never seen Coach Sauers get
red while calmly reminding his boys of a mistake
or kindly assisting a referee make a difficult call.
We are wondering when he will be taking a quart of
milk to the games.
The future looks bright. for the new frosh team.
Last year’s frosh were rather unfortunate and won
only two games, Last year wasn’t a vintage year for
freshman athletics, Good luck to the rookie squad. We
hope that the fans will support the freshman a little
more actively this season,
Desire is an important factor in athletics, and the
varsity will take this advantage into every game.
We hope that the entire student body will take an
interest in the team. They spend three hours a day
working to give you a team to he proud of. Can you
give two hours a week to support them?
The Varsity S Club has announced their intentions
of publishing a game program. It will be free and
available at the door at all home games. We are
sure this will lead to greater enjoyment of the games.
Congratulations are in order for our mighty fine
Cross Country team on the job they did at Wheaton.
The other teams at the Meet were shocked to find
that we could field such a good team without scholar-
ships.
by Ron Hamilton
THE 640 SOUND
ON CAMPUS
WSUA
KEEP ALERT!
SAFE
NoDoz.
TABLETS
SAFE AS COFKEE
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert
without harmful stimulants
NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes
alert with the same safe re- you feel drowsy while driving,
fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as
tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do... perk up with
handier, more reliable. Abso- safe, effective NoDoz tablets.
lutely not habit-forming. Another hing product of Grove Laboraiones.
Peds 14th in NCAA Meet CAGERS OPEN AGAINST ONEONTA DEC.4
End Successful Season __ Five Lettermen, Two Starters, Return To The Ranks
initial contest pits the Peds against Oneonta State’s Red Dragons. It marks the
SyHareldtyane state of a schedule that will become more difficult. Five returning lettermen will
y' yay the, on of the ane for the ten man team. The cagers will be out to better
one a ror ast year’s 14-12 record. They are hoping to have better |
Pe i tg tans eH ‘ aeour schools in the college they lost five contests by two or less alate teens wae
at Wieston Tiinats, atic ;pountry championships ; Coach R. Sauers pointed out the strengths and weakness of the team in an
GRTSHER) Wet fa io i Soest 16, the Peds interview with the $.U.News. The team has been working out since Oct. 15th
iy a GEOh Kanses She es et The meet was won in the Page gym ‘cracker box’’ and is presently practicing in the Washington
Plata one med anole bei which recorded a lop- Armory. The team is progressing according to schedule and appears to be in
The tineeraity ot plata, Bs ae x good condition for the early part of the season. Coach Sauers praised the men
asia DASE SEE. WE on, Rion si el | or the effort they have shown thus far. He said, “I sometimes have to tell them
and third respectively. Albany and \ nkato (Min-
nesota) State Teachers tied at 331 points. Tom Rebiiisai
led the Albany team by completing the four wile
course 28th out of a total of 216 runners who started
the race. ,
: Future Prospects Hopeful The 4th of December opens the 1963-64 basketball season at Albany. The
; Team Unprepared for Course
Dennis Tuttle was next for \lbany in 55th place
followed by John Clark who was 73th, Ken Kirik
} and Howie Me Coach Munsey, although pleased
; ani's " ?
with the team's performance, felt that it could have
} done considerably better if it had been better pre-
pared for the course. He thought that the thick turf
of the « rse put the Peds ata definite disadvantage
since they had been
Coach Mu ‘ ned the contest an excellently
| handled event. ould pated us with
j more courtesy,’’ cor t 5 “Capping it
pping
all off was y wor 41 reception by our
own stude X g rport Sunday night,”
said Mr. Mu : —_
“We did n ha
ss va . "
tented rans haps yur Ss whe > Veteran Dan Zeh with an easy two pointer in practice.
ghted f n I to th s and handclaps
of this wonderful thron f stude — and Mr. and
‘elena “Prem o Srapolers to Face Tough Schedule...
s Board and Monaco to Lead Team =
by Joe Silverman
working out
be Ted by
and will
¢ for December
The story of the season: Robinson and Tuttle pulling oway.
Open Your Lambert's Charge Account
No interest or carrying charge
20% OFF ON CHARGE ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION
ALL CASH SALES
(REPAIRS
EXCLUDED)
SIGMATURE
FRANCIS J LAMBERT
CHARGE Jeweler - Expert Repairing
Watches - Jewelry
CARD 239 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y.
AUTHORIZED BULOVA JEWELER
open evenings till 9p.m. Saturday till 6p.m. ; peice Bac k Ped wrestler withthe ea
Los Wins oan ed wrestler with the advantage.
PAGE 8 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963
Albany-the City Around Us
by John Marion
Albany is in a state of transition. A hot knife
has been thrust into its cancerous guts and is in
the process of removing what has been festering there
for many years. Where there once were slums there
will soon be mddern office buildings; lots once crowded
with tiny bars and soda shops now serve as parking
lots,
One must remember, however, that so-called
“slums” are not always all that the term implies.
Many buildings in slum areas do not fit the usual
image of the slum. Many are clean and reasonably
well-kept, their only fault that of being old and,
consequently, starting to slump and fall. The location
is often the only reason for the demolition of a building.
We must also remember that rundown apartment
buildings are more than slums; they are the homes of
many people and no matter how rundown a place
may be, it is the home of some people and they have
formed a certain emotional attachment to it. Con-
sideration of this fact may give some insight into
the objections of many people to urban renewal,
South Mall
A total of 85 acres in downtown Albany is now
undergoing urban renewal to make room for many
new state government buildings, known as the South
Mall project. This project serves a dual purpose; it
not only clears out many buildings that should have
been torn down years ago, but it also provides space
for many much-needed buildings to house various
departments of the state government.
Between the time of evacuation and construction
of the new buildings, however, the state of the Mall
area is unique. The vacated huildings stand like
a child’s forgotten toys; they seem to realize their
uselessness and sag under the weight of this real-
ization, The doors are boarded up, the windows are
broken and a heavy dust settles over everything.
Movie Review
Film Succeeds on Gusto and Cast
by Paul Jensen
A large number of John Wayne’s
past films have been directed by
his friend, John Ford, These in-
clude The Man Who Shot Liberty
Valance and the more recent Don-
ovan’s Reef. The cast and charac-
ter of Wayne’s newest film, Me-
Lintock, give the impression that
it is still another by Ford.
Viewer's Advantage
The picture, however, is defi-
nitely not a Ford film—and this is
all to the viewer's advantage.
Ford, the director of such clas-
sics asThe Informer and The Grapes
of Wrath seems in recent years to
have lost his touch.
About all that remains is a gen-
eralized technical polish, which
alone is insufficient to hold together
the cliches of the pretentious Liberty
Valance or the amateurish impro-
visation of Donovan's Reef.
His problems seems to lie in
the selection, and control, of his
material,
Of course, McLintock alsu has
its share of cliches, Certainly the
figure of the rich cattle baron has
ELECTIONS
Legislation passed by
Senate on November 13,
1963, requires attendance
at at least three Senate
meetings of students who
wish to run for Senate next
February.
This applies to all stu-
dents, regardless of class.
Intellectual (More)
been overused for some years now.
In addition, the filmhas subplots and
extraneous incidents that cause itto
ramble shiftlessly about for over
two hours.
But two things keep these elements
from falling as flat as a Ford film.
First, it is played for laughs, and
in many cases gets them. It suc-
ceeds through sheer gusto, and the
spirit that pervades the picture is
often infectious.
There is, for example, a massive
disorganized melce early in the
film, with the fallen combatants
sliding smoothly downhill into a
lake of mud,
It is totally confused, and the di-
rection dues little to organize it.
Cutting. close-ups and the selection
of specific incidents are often for-
gotten, but the force and fun in it
keeps it enjoyable:
Excellent Cast
The second advantage is an ex-
cellent cast of character actors,
who make the film succeed almost
solely on the power of their per-
sunalities.
There’s Wayne. of course—older,
paunchier, but sull forceful, He
even acts a bit. givil an amusing
performance in lis big drunk scene,
This episode features some very
funny business about a flight of
stairs.
Maureen O'Hara, as his wile, 1s
her usual Irish-teimpered self and
Yvonne de Carlo is Wayne’s newly
hired cook.
Also participating are Chill Wills,
as the ranch ramrod, Edgar Buch-
anan, inevitably playing the town
derelict, Gordon Jones as a foolish
shyster and Jerry Van Dyke as his
equally foolish collegiate son,
while some of the roles, such as
Van Dyke’s, are on the verge of
being overdone, the tone of the en-
tire picture is sufficiently broad
for them not to seem out of place.
It’s the kind of film that a viewer
must be in the mood for, and that
needs the spontaneous laughter of a
large audience. As entertainment
it is light, and all subtlety is thrown
to the winds,
Depending upon the viewer, it can
be either a sporadically funny farce,
or a consistently silly slapstick
western — it’s the individual’s re-
action that counts,
WSUA to Present
All ‘New’ Format
Radio WSUA will return to the
air waves after vacation as the
“new WSUA," A new programming
format aimed at expanding ser-
vices and studio facilines will be
introduced on December 2
An increase i staff member-
slip will enable WSUA to broad-
cast over 52 hours a week.
Tom Rywick, publienty Director,
announces that each evening's fe
tured programming will be posted
daily on the WSUA bulletin boards
in the peristyle and dormitories
Special Features onthe new WSUA
include Gary Luesak’s commentat
(Mon.:,7:05), Know Your Senate’
(Thurs.: 10:45), broadeast of basket~
ball games, live broadcast of the
Holiday Sing, plus complete cover-
age of campus news (daily at 7 and
11).
Station Manager, Nich Argyros,
"G, stated that as suun us the re-
quire! nt for a Faculty Advisor
has been ascertained, an ivestl-
ation will be conducted,
Take the
Bus and...
ALBANY
DECEMBER 6, 1963
VOL. XLIX, NO. 25
Technical Director of U.S.A., John Moore, makes final prepara-
tions for the production with Jon Barden and Pauline Aranson.
§.U. Theatre To Present ‘U.S.A.’
33 University Seniors Elected
To Membership in Who’s Who
A total of thirty-three State University at Albany students have heen elected
to the national Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colle; a
pooh, Al thirty-three are in their senior year at Albany, They were elected
Dy their fellow seniors after Senate had submitted a list of candidates, Befor
sending the names of the thirty-three students to the National Committee, they
were first approved by the Administration,
Motion to Give SA President
- §$ole Chartering Rights Defeated
by Irv Carpenter Haken, [twas deteated ts a vote al
2) tor and 1 ayainst. (ALE motions
President Cerra proposed “that require 26 positive votes.)
Assortation Government Th was mosed that the executive
the sale Pte eharten byaneleot government be authorized
acations; tas power tu to charter buses tor the Chirstinas:
To he eligible for ac-
ceptance, a student must
fulfill the qualifications of
scholarship, participation
and leadership inacademic
and extracurricular activi-
ties,
Benefits
As a member of Who's Who in
Among Students in American Col-
leges and Universities, a student
has tus name listed in the nat-
Now they have new inhabitants. Pigeons constantly . .
fly in and out through the jagged window-[rames, rats Putticular discipline rather than of good grades lor intellectual growth, Nine Ni htl Perf he sented an the person at the saeation inna tek,
. > the purticular instructor, they are a e Stufent Assorianion President,” Tie’ ae oat ocsave
scurry through the broken glass in the cellars of still discussions which potnt at Pleasure marx Giawih ort Senate moved ite a quast com fi fun the a si, benetit
a thousand lifeless dwellings. The state of much of — grades, The practical, econom end And what a dreary mistake it g What S.A, Paul Shyne and John anon as ctiol® trom Joo ve MEE’ OF the while: tn arden mig, slinarsanuausten {is notion SS aceient A ealorbiee Wanvics
the South Mall area is now one of lifelessness, a! # ‘wllexe career sll dominates. is. Tt precludes, of course. any Zeus, there’s 1 it, Harilitate the Consideration of the JU, SEIN @ROUBI Tie far Liss to sovided by the National ( Sinn
: ‘ . The discussions are sull strategic. qukling of the fact that imtellectual something that Gort 2 Universiy ‘Theatre te Proposal Sein wy bilites ah ona eae cue Be Beale
Senator Mile (that the en- :
kind of death is in the air. Of course it would be naive to growth is pleasurable — that a puzzles me might at uext Monday through Sat- The play tells uf Moorelwuse’s se BrcteR ae
expect that a student should not be discussion ean be exlularatiny Urdas nights. ALL performances will rise to a position of great un. Explanation is ¥ Cua e ated up the sery~ Beane fH the student body
ve held in Riehar my} 5 Presider Oren A , tee could be taken care o! » elected tw jonorars ot
Kevonematny evel Peer wi sng stl unt aria tionaaei be il arn 2 tpn ean the helo ane eR ES AM MMe ivare of in ue elected: to ils. hanarary, Inelude
Thie j . . . should not strategically plan te get tion elegant, and that none of then aN. ets lutions it this country. His persena Mashed to pro g ' ,
This is the essence of the uniqueness of the tran= jhe, ti our society colleges ave ih lath turtles puisitttea fait Bag Ine i ree fre Bata aR yostudents: sie tT R Kdward Budmkas, Joseph Cam-
sition, The people have moved to other, similar se organized as to emphasize prad- the pleasure they give. ‘ “3 1 1 Stare Ui sent ‘ berior E Ww andividtals, Duet Ime Nunes Our bridge, Patrick Cerra, Colomba De
sai P ‘A 4 F ‘ ; tle / > \ Ys tour seboduled in the: past oesinlehy : we tod back of time, the meeting Francesco, Anthony Ditocea, Ros-
siting. A tigher education 1s. in H tou voudtale { part of the
buildings in other sections of the city, but the old u niin: «Meher el ton is. tt nana é pa une wa ‘ie “a y it hier ss aielated Rate 4 was adjourned and no action way shine Ferrara, and Peter Fisher
‘ ci mart. an elaborate gaine cowtlh wing: Such pleasure ane arian 7 ws include cls We ‘ : is
apartments stand as mute reminders of their former ae te ie SA Otetitsly fics she Higas ts nay: a takew cn the inotian, Alaudanepi: Galtiy Hitehwel Gulls
inhabitants, The old corner stores, the hole-in-a-wall Lack of Cynicism If students tal te reeognize and . L 4 the plas aie eure th willed theauel the ste, Ralph Grimaldi, David Jenks,
bars, and the apartment buildings are the receptacles Ever, student undertaking i 10 feel for themselves that knowledge = : ‘ mi osale at the State Cut- Leona Kerpel, Piret Kutt, Leonard
a A . , ri - should be seasoned with a dash oof 1s ats own end, then the intellectual Tiket Othee, [fehardsen eed iio wrerhwls air ame akriien Key Lupinski, Wilham Leo Helen Man-
of countless memories for the former inhabitants. Gyueism, In fact what [tind dis- — anmosphere uf any college cannot — [Tell me why you chose ety, tails L1H, Welty, tin 2340 tty, ies is, Bal Licata SAH GIS eee ee uals deville, Leura MeCube James
Within the next few years all these buildings will heartemng about the discussion he rulaning. ‘The college may Mt Olympus for a home inibls y r Assuciutiolw — aq faye y Milos, Susanue Murphy, Gary Petre,
i mod ; beng: qntiinved upon, and than the
be pone the memories, meaningless; the cancer which L think occur bere among the otter ariel cliversity: of activity It’s cold and windy |SeAe Ww wearat fie sdunves itlae poltewes tole an Patricia Pessulo,
° ma mee CPs sridents is precisely that they are bec thie classroom, but the stu [4p there.’ and the I f the Speech Depart he yl mated e4 : mse cel Student Senate, paye away tow muh Semte co Also Mario ei, Davids!
destroyed; the city, purged of its oldest elements — jr emual. Cymriyn is at least outs. will, af thes qa to soe the fair 8 unbearably “the Speer Hepat beaut cot Sine ot tae commen on thay Hs are Sete cote, Ab Marna Haney, Das sin
the elements most repugnant to the middle-class a recopmtion of a disparity between plays or tu hear the music, onl thin! Also ite ' i " i ity SGN odsalionand niu ' fH opiedided ote: stati that Services Committee Charman, Stuth, Margaret’ Sorenson i a
" HOS tinal aowgtitlley s , Eliza
mores which rule our society, Clean, new, modern ce a ce tually i ted tes mi ath ol duty. ' s Ge " ! val Director un iats treat ease 0t) tant anes Miles Od, repented ou the beth Stroud, dotin Sturtevant, Carol
“eg wi ave re 4a +B 3: the secti BS: MS, Tabb, Of CHAUESIN, yey WI 45 u profound! S \ 5 ‘ E r wt 1 beatin tet ulyee Ne Hitedines civebsainp thet to Ann Tyo. un Patricia Wickes,
offices will have replaced the slums; the oldest section gai only conclude that many stu- — inelanehol Pla errant sai LS senators Stated) (hat the £ : 2 pian
will now be the newest. Lents Huistuke @ sth foun advantap xtru-currieular ¢ i Hai ' Fi stazectaelitycy HL phen best iene
It will be then, when the cycle is complete, that it — Htellecnual ‘iscussien, ting culturally -uplitiing service.’ 4 ‘ 1 preeluced 1 itis . ‘ : iy Pais ane ten ho Grestonid esplaming the shaat
can begin again and what is the newest now will Sai <sini : yi Mase |
i vei use 1 ab han
eventually become, once more, the cancer that will s i f ee Weavtir
have to be removed,
will be presented 1
Power of the econ to entoree
Jeprstation. 7
er couerseueee: TON Ltt The opposition teal! the proposals
1 persenslites —avvevied t i iat lamer was based on the feeling that Se
erynal WE was a blank ebeck at
we Thanks hay Gkeanion, The be As
Port stated that a letter was, sent
ated in the National Com
tittee cules any student who os
ara Hy, ta vets al egies 1964 1
PIGSCHEAN ES WEEE TiS us eligible tor membership
question ies tie Present at the inet, to answe
r he neettiy HOwel ALbany however hls nominates,
eon ty inal mattnan wat quests ‘
Senior
—NOTICES— Ls : ev
—- cone, « oiceostct AA Board Increases Powers
that you sufPer Prom , ; Vict ARAANE *US, sand Heli
airs acrophobia! Why, of all , ‘i . ata sreler tant ‘ol
places, did you pick /£, x a 5 '
1 Collins conten pedaut
Eee eet wt been published, Sinee ti Hoard wail naw
A & W Root Beer
DRIVE-IN ALL student yroups wishing to Mrs, Mildred: Galan "20 thn [Opeoey j oe i
; hy Geng ellis 3 j an nformative article on pelican the Unisersatts Athlete meh Be
, pare how U.S.A." : ge abi et aly 1 ould Hever qtr dentloptate pullers.
publieize any des
His I bewehes an the held at
Food Service Meteale 65, Donglis Peterson
ate the ja the Board ser ced unky as cisn
Inake reservations for Collen hour Kote tab Thomas Hy wick
{ was brought to the haser. Hea Wesel
t suuioprtiit anquets, Use al svt aN ey Vere Poesia Wake wn. ol ats decistuns. public
equipment tein the Poel Servet Course Guide ‘ six and seven. He wae qiied te poiitont lewever Hee thes Were only Feeotimenta = These Athlone Board decisions
Keue raion, guilt anranestiiee Vt Phere will be a meeting tor all 4 mel anes Uasasl : Doe * ‘ wt othe Athen beard woukb eons 1 Will be coustdered: as tinal Unt
Primer’ Selections te cere ots uate atvasen Reepiy wih a request trom Sensihs pole
wieations at least une week Mr students interested: ih Wor hii oF < : ‘| t
j faa ; fe uw law vay interedtloptal "resident Collins, boweser, Mthbetie
Richardson stuge, twin to pages
Qlympus al
=
The President was quite wists
HOME OF THE ‘BURGER FAMILY’ | °°" bei tn a NY Al D roumnetat: th "Ty Be Discussed tcc val pO Me ca
; ; Russell Sage Warber Hall, ;
-- a size for every appetite ioramnaties Apswrititon at Rta at assatl til Governor Barnett sue ae ein oh ams eo Hct: pune as Sout ay pressitde,
figs ses aneall (ore
“a College will pt been tiled, but sue people are : will spousal : ne :
‘ as rine 8? adaptation «f gith needesh tor ediorgal positions J -& ve Stagg Cut lata thas Siu t . ee eae Tk ms He Us
Meet the ‘Burger Family ttn “Heer ata slated otal ni, Pos pones Speech he ate Se4 4 he Het aout TU GLaP ron
Papa burger Mamma burger Pia) i 2 lle a Te and the Semenee depart us. Because ehastuled 16 lee made ; n yawusonieiea fis Heats this Vian af wih
it 1S « abt bt = ba eect ’ fire . they stout be formally qitormed
& pan. sharp an the Lattle Theatre s niversity Revue den Collis hed ,
aH ate : Suru:Uiniverstiy te a : x atl ui) a mn at 1 Hey he eb all decisions,
ie ele thie fe yree the Hoard seu
Teen burger Baby burger ath Eat Sve, etl Wells tag Line“ ton ye ! ae ; “tne shit a -
. Ge ia i fk fare wa i » defined by the President, wtra-
By hd. He tel the Bos “
tH Mothe Hoar : vollegiate poles would tielude those
Tickets are ov sale in the AK, y all persons terested in ‘ ! “ site wth abut
i sees ‘i Universin tas owt t "
1 Low actions whieh deal with tis Une
“ENJOY YOURSELF, RAIN OR SHINE ai Russell Sage or ean be bought bemy the pianist tor the Revue to gay ie ; beri sol : er air
UNDER OUR CAR PORT” at the theatre door beture the pet contact ber at 186-9215, Auditions ne ; fs ta al eunvorsativd Wt aneltica where fisaston ‘ Savatigie: sills, warugpami
lurmanee Will be held in Page or the Com
mous on Saturday mornings at (he 5 5
or Batu tact oi She SRE REA Hes lecistun
V UE ; Kappa Mu Epsilon convenience ol the applicants, i { born « Mt
sane _ Kappe oun entauee oF the applies ; 145 ay wx : i Bienen Biot the tact hat Aulene
Daily g On November LS the tollowiny This is one part of the current a, a Jannat sd utente Haba, « witha to thy Board: bas come tater Mie tren ti ITRRESI GG TB “RSET
‘ A . people were iuitiated ity Kappa ettort on the part ot the Kevue i Ma ts cl 3 i 1th lanterns bate: 4 Ne
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