A
1o88 AND DEVILS
Vis FOR PIGSKIN
The. first Treshe-
man=-sonhorore foote-
ball cane, original-
ly planned for Sat-
urday,, Getober e2l,
1961, has suddenly
been rescneduled for
this: coring Satur-
Gaye The’ Rivalry
event is due to take
place at ten o'clock
on Veteran's “ield,
Since this Same
has been moved up on
short notice the
captains of the op-
posin: teas have
not set oeen chosen.
Both teams are a bit
short on practice
sessionse
SPVECTS COMMITTEE
INITIATES PROJECT
Patricia Fasano,
cheirman of the
special effects com-
mittee has announced
that they have ini-
tiated work on a new
secret project which
wiil cheer the Red
Devils to victory at
the pushball game on
October 21,
This committee,
responsible for the
placards, the noise-
makers, the booster
section and the
walking "Red Devils"
Which were seen at
the softball games,
also made the mega-
phones for the
cheerleaders,
Class BF IES
RED DEVILS! DRAMA OFF TO 'DASHING!. STARTS
WANTED: BUDDING BERNHARDTS AND BARRYMORES
freshmen
Sigh of
.. AS the
breathe a
relief, the sopho-
mores huddle into
dark, deserted corn-
ers to whisper in
nervous anticipation ©
about the frosh Riv-
alry skit, written
by Lee Liss, Harriet
Janel, Naomi Skolky,
Vince Thomas, and
Alan Betar with
Pauline Olmstead as
stenographer. The
skit is rolling off
the presses into the
hands of the direct-
or, Lee Liss, and
assistant director,
Naomi Skolky.
What's it about?
To quote the commit-
tee the word is
"magnifico." But to
be a little more
specific, itts a
three-act play con-
taining all the hun-
or, drama, singing,
and dancing that can
be capsuled into
that time.
' And so frosh, ‘itts
time for the writing
committee, encour-
aged by their Mys-
kania | guardians,
Fran Cicero and
Pearl Sherman, to
sit back and watch
their efforts blos-
som into one of the
finest productions
ever before present-
ed in the Page audi-
toriume But eka e:
real effort is ur =»
you.ek So if you én
Sing, dance, or act,
we're waiting for
YOUes
FRESHMEN SOON TO SWING IN SING;
MELODIES COMPLETED FOR CHORUS
The freshmen ~sing
committee is fortun-
ate enough to have
Myskania member, Pat
Jones, as their able
advisor. This com-
pact group of six is
making great strides
toward its ultimate
goal: being the vic-
tors at this year's
rapidly approaching
sing.
The committee ful-
ly realizes that its
competition is of
extremely high cali-
ber. Nevertheless,
it is forging ahead
with the completion
of the four required
songs: "Freshman
Fight Song,': "School
Fight Song," "Alma
Mater" and a welcome
song to':-the sopho-
MOPeS.e
To be. sure, all
freshmen will be
proud of the songs.
ey
EDITORIALS.
Significant Symbols
A feeling of "be-~
longing", or an ac-
ceptance. of a common
association with
others is perhaps
one of the most sat-
fying emotions one
may know. ‘Twice now
the members of the
freshmen class have
been presented with
symbols which are
representative of
such a sense of be-
longing.
As they stood a-
midst lighted can-
dles that first
evening singing in
unison one very ap-
propriate melody the
freshmen, as every
other State College
student before them
had done, began to
realize the deep
personal implication
of the ceremony.
Then a few moments
later they were
INDEX
Future Events.page l
Editorial.....page 2
Past Events...page 3
Meatures......page
Re I Oe I oe a ee a en ee
a —
f
t
presented with a merals nineteen hun-
beany which they dred sixty-five, was
-accepted eagerly as presented. This ban-
symbolic of their ner will serve as a
individual associa- symbol of the impor-
tion with State as a tance of .the fresh-
student and poten- man class'es member-
tial leader. This ship as an integral
acknowledgement of segment at State.
-membership in the The acceptance of
student Body at the banner too
Albany as coupled carries certain
with personal re- responsibilities as
sponsibilities of allegiance and
which they are loyalty to the
constantly reminded school.
by their beany. These symbols of
Exactly three membership in two
weeks later, on Sep- units of college cr--
tember twenty-ninth, ganization will
the freshman class serve as reminders
was given another of the class. af-
symbol, unique in filiations | which
this instance be- they denote. And
cause it was rep- whenever we gaze
resentative of a upon our beanies or
cooperative alle- our’ banner, we shall
giance. At a froeh be ~’ filled with
class meeting a red happiness and an un-
banner with the nu- equaled sense of be-
longing. MEM
SATAN'S SCROLL
VSL FE $F. SPF ESBer OF °ESST. OV... ess Nowe”
Staff ,
$a) ee ee a ee Margaret E. Mansion
POST Ss. OVE PY. Ft PO. cco utes Daralene DeLio
NEWS... eee ee eree itean tee ,..- Margaret Murray
BROCPEP PSS. . SOP PREF... . BFPO. .; Diane Shaw
Sports... -Elizabeth Honnétt & Dennis Tuttle
BUSINESS sess ee tee ee eee eee eees Nancy Manning
Bead SPypl Steer PO. bie ee es Cassandra Belmont
Vén De . BGs 2
"BEES" BUZZED ONT
IN BANNER HUNT |
Keeping a peppy
pace with the Ri-
valry events, the
Freshman Class cap-
tured two points in
the Banner Hunt on
Saturday, September
20, which took place
on the East Campus.
Howard Woodruff,
chairman of Rivalry
Committee, - opened
this hunt at 9:00
aem. ‘It continued
until 9:41 a.m, when
Richard Sarnowski
discovered the ban-
ner hidden in 4
cardboard cylinder,
on top of the peri-
style between Rich-
ardson and Husted.
To facilitate tho-
rough scrutinizing
Elizabeth Honnett
and Jack Magnam, co-
captains, organized
leaders to take
charge of the vari-
ous groups. These
groups were each as-
signed one of the
six divisions of the
campus.
istic
Satants Scroll
SATAN'S SOULS SLAVE |
FOR YELLOW-JACK#TS
Last October 2,
1961, saw the dawn
of another bright
day of Rvalry fun.
That buzzing bunch
of "bees" being
still bogged-down
from the previous
Saturday's grueling
hunt, the mighty
Class of '65 unsel-
fishly offered a
helping hand. ‘By
cheerfully volun-
teering to bear the
burden of their up-
perclassmen's books,
the frosh were thus
able to give a lit-
tle lift to the wan-
ing strength of the
sophs. ‘This altru-
attitude suc-
ceeded in returning
a little of that
"beady-eyed" look
(that we have come
to know and love so
well) which faded
considerably in the
past few days. An-
other triumph for
those heroic, daunt-
less freshmen!
FROSH ORGANIZED IN CLASS MEETING
"Where oh where
are the verdant
freshmen?" The ma-
jority were at the
class meeting on
Friday; September
29th in Page Hall.
Led on by their Ri-
valry cheerleaders
they all joined in
rousing choruses of
the class fight
song.
The first point on
the agenda was” the
banner hunt Satur-
day, September 30,
on the campus. Hasse
Kopen explained the
rules and general
outline of the hunt.
One frosh from each
dorm volunteered to
be in charge of wak-
ing .all frosh for
the hunt. }
The frosh girls
were instructed to
October 6, 1961
meet at 12:00 on
Saturday for volley-
bali practice. The
game was scheduled
to begin at 1:30 and
all frosh were urged
to attend the game
and to. support the
gi rls. : ;
The highlight of
the meeting was the
presentation of the
class banner to the
frosh by the junior
class president An-
drew Cibulsky and
vice president Joan:
Norton. As the red
and white banner was
presented, the frosh
rose from their
seats to’ once again
sing their fight
song.
Pearl Sherman re-
ported on the pro-
gress of the Rivalry
Sing and skit. It
was her opinion that
these events were
making good progress
and all frosh tal-
ents were needed for
success,
Nominations were
taken for frosh at-
tendants at Homecom-
ing. A list of nom-
inees was posted on
the frosh bulletin
board and all frosh
were instructed that
voting would be held
on Tuesday, October
3rd to decide the
attendant.
The meeting was
adjourned at 1:50 as
once again the frosh
were urged to par-
ticipate wholeheart-
edly in ail Rivairy
events and push on
for victory.
Voll Nol
wat®.'s Seroll
C.A.I.T. LEADS ACCUSED FROSH T.-’ TOSS.
SENTENCES GUILTY TO UNTEMPERED PUNISHMENT
What dire events
took place in Riche
ardson 290 on Thurs-
day and
nights? Listen, my
readers, and ‘OU
shall hear of the
trials and tribula-
tions of two of the
unfortunate one hun- ©
dred @nd twenty-
eight Red Devils who
were summoned before
the ihner sanctum
05 C,. Ase Ie Te
On intcrviewing
some of the a ae
an exclusive "scoop"
Was. ebtained,.
Faint-hearted and
weak-kneed, one Bet-
ty Buchanan, class
of '65 releted this
tale QT . «sWOGe nn
wes blindfolded end
led through e maze
of corridors, fi-
nelly entering into
2 dim gloomy chamber
Letter To The
Sunda; .
I was then subjected
to.,.the ..rays.. of «.a
a glering orange
bean, while a row of
eagle-like eyes
peered from under
black hoods. Ques-
tions such as, "Ifeme,
Frosh? Why were you
without your beany?" |
shot. at me like
machine gun bullets!
Then:from another
"Culprit," Mery Marg
Welker comes the
loud protest: "JI
was arrested and
tried under false
pretenses! Advised
by my gym teacher,
I went without
beanie and neéme teg
to gym and was
promptly apprehended
by a keen-ceyed .soph
who issued me 2
warning, heedless of
agl my explanetions,
good as they were.
Editor
To the Frosh:
We have noticed
that throughout the
course of this past
week you, the mem-
bers of the fresh-
men class, have been
seuntering ebout,
pragging extensively
about the lead you
hold in number of
Rivalry points. We
don't like your att-
itude at all. Riv-
alry events have not
been concluded yet!!
You freshmen still
have to earn six:
points to cap _ the
title of Rivalry.
Winner and those six
points won't be easy
to gain. The sopho-
mores have hed pre-
vious experience
with the skit, the
Sing, pushball, and
newspaper, And we
don't intend to al-
low you to gein an-
other point!!
.90, frosh, if you
are not as verdent
as we think you
tre--we'd advise you
to trade in that
cocky air -for some
new pep and spirit--
you're going to have
need of it! :-
Six Wise Sophs
power
October 6, 1961
HOWIE VOICES VIEWS
ON RIVALRY SPIRIT
OF "BEES" AND "REDS"
Have you ever won-
dered about the real
behind. that
Rivelry whistle? We
did; so, we investi-
cated and found one
Howerd Woodruff, Ri-
Wa Lry chairman,
Here are some of his
oniadons.
Howie wes appoint-
ed Rivelry chairman
vy last year's
chairman; Mary Ann
Calderone, '62. As
for whether he's én-
joying himself, he
‘states, "I've never
hed so much fun in
my life!"
In reference to
the spirit end or-
genizeation of Rivel-
ry, he says, "So far
it surpasses any-
thing I have seen in
the two. vears I've
been here, Both
clesses are doing a
fine job!"
Howie commented on
the attitude toward
Rivalry by seyins,
"Tt would be nice if
both classes would
remember the true
meaning of Rivelry.
This would make eech
cless* feel more’ a
part of it! ‘In some
cases there is a
lack of proper atti-
tude, but it is for
the most part very
good!"
Howie pointed out,
"If everyone is hav-
ing es much fun as I
am, the spirit of
Rivelry will last
throughout -the rest
of their college
deys."
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