PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959
Civil Service Offers New
Opportunities for Scientists
The Civil Service Commission an-
nounces that it is searching for
qualified scientists in the fields of
chemistry, mathematics, metallurgy,
and physics for research work in
various Federal establishments in
the Washington, D. C. urea.
Those appointed will work with
some of the nation's foremost sci-
entists in promising assignments.
They will have opportunities for ad-
vancement. The entrance salaries
range from $4,490 to $12,770 a year.
Most appointments are made to
the following agencies: National
Bureau of Standards, Departments
of the Air Force, Agricultural Re-
search Sery and the Natio
stitute of Health. The researi
oratories in these agencies have the
basic and applied research done
which diversified and affords
lenges in the field of phy-
ience.
vernr-ent service offers oppor-
to research scientists of all
levels to pursue careers with ad-
vancement determined by compet-
ence and stature as a scientist rath-
er than by administrative position.
The major emphasis of the labora-
tories is research, and investi¢ators
participate to a large extent in the
shaping of the programs that are
undertaken.
The results of research done by
scientists in the Government service
are published freely except when
national security is involved. The
Washington Academy of Scicnces
and its affiliated societies provide
a wide range and variety of meetings
which give one an opportunity for
acquaintance with other scientists
in one's own or other fields.
Requirements
Candidates must have completed
ropriate college study leading to
helor's degree. In addition for
positions paying $5,430 and above,
graduate study or professional e:
perience is required. Specific re-
quirements are designated for each
of the salary levels plus the usual
citizenship and are requirements.
Further information regarding
these positions is contained in Civil
Service Announcements 209B and
210B.
Affairs Of State
By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
If half of the students in this
school lwok as if they're yeining
weight, don't worry, they're prob-
ably not. Most likely they all hd
mono-nucleosis and their glands are
swollen. Yes, this is the
contracting all sorts of disease
it seems as if “mono” is [
line for the second year in a row
Two years ayo, you had to have the
Asian Flu to be a conformist, but
now it seems as if the
census is that “mone
diseases beat by a mile.
For you students who may not us
yet have been acquainted with this
uffliction, allow me to explain, It
all begins with a cold—that is, you
think it's a cold, but when you visit
the M.D., you are happily informed
that your uneasy feeling is actually
the bevinnings of that ultra-colle-
sease KNOWN aS “iMono-nu-
clegsis.” OF course, you think this is
very Interesting and excitin
catise everyone ¢lse on your corr
ecu to have had it already) and
re Lewmning to feel like an
you find that your glands
are beginning to swell, For a se
ond, you think Uhat it may be due
lo the fact that you walked to the
Central Tavern in the run last: Pri-
day, but considering the prob
lem nore deeply, you find it much
More exciting: Uy attribute the mud-
fun Gonine of your body to the e-
feels Of the iliness rather than ty
your ovine stupidity
when you been wo feel
Worn OUL Most Of the Lime
You eit sour clits, nines, and even
tens; yor sleep trom: tree in the
ufternoons until supper tine, and
then from atter supper until eleven
relock, You never even consider
Uhat Your exhaustion might be eaous-
ed by the fact that you've been
slaying tp 2am, doing your
homework Gand drintiin: pepst, and
playing cards, and talking to your
Weepy roomate, Eber, oF
youve been sitting in the
tanduig in Yesa's. ever
Next
Relax by
listening to music
playing cards or,
eating good Food
at low pri
s
SNACK BAR
night from 8 to 12 pm.
So you write home and tell your
mother you hate college (you have
three papers due on December 11),
you don't like the type of students
r we have here (you “decided” not to
join a Greek’ organization), and
you're horribly sick (ve | went
through that before). Mother writes
pack and says to hold on until
what she can do.
You're in college now; you have to
jearn how to overcome these fits of
sion! Stop going to the doc-
buy an economy size bottle of
aspirin, get used to black coffee,
learn to type faster, get a paper
from someone who's taken the course
ar before, and remeniber that
must people are basically good (al-
though it is too bad that some of
them are so base). Second semester,
afver the blizaurds stop and the sun
remembers Unat there is such a place
ay Albany, things should look con-
siderably brighter, Then after three
years or So, you'll probably still feel
tae sume, but ut least you'll have
Lecome Wo used to it to quit.
Gif
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-3610
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GE 5-7887
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Templeton to Talk on
Manpower Shortage
Hugh Templeton, Science Super-
visor in the New York State Educa-
tion Department, will be the guest
Speaker at a joint meeting of the
Physics Club and the Student Af-
filiate of the American Chemical
Society to be held in Brubacher
Hall on Monday at 7:30 p.m.
‘Templeton will speak on the topic,
“Supply and Demand in Science,” a
discussion of the basic science re-
lated reasons for the manpower
shortage in many areas.
Math Honorary Fraternity
Enrolls Additional Members
At the November 19 meeting of
the New York Beta Chapter of the
National Honorary Mathematics
Fraternity, Kappa Mu Epsilon, the
following new members were initi-
ated:
Robert Niles, Richard Robare and
Robert A. Williams, Seniors; Martin
Borko, Donald Cohen, Margaret
Collins, Joyce Dougherty, Carolyn
Engert, Frances Hofmann, Albert
Maiwald, Shirley McGuirl, Christine
Noring, Mary Jane Pringle, Pe-zy
Ann Rollins, David Spencer, Leon
Sterle, and Norman Swanson, Jun-
iors; and Edward Brown, James
Brown, Harvey Korotkin, and Don-
ald Sherman, Sophomores.
Requirements for admission to
Kappa Mu Epsilon are: Mathema-
ties 27 completed, a 3.0 average in
all_ mathematics courses taken at
this college, and a general scholastic
average of 25,
i
{
i
Seti.
nitely prov
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State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1959
2-464 VOL, XLIV, NO. 26
Winter Weekend Includes Formal, Parties and Sing;
ISC-IFC Present Winterlude at Crooked Lake Hotel
Christmas Sing Sunday in Page; Student Union Board to Fete Children;
Women's Chorus, Singers Perform St. James Society Plays at Roaring 20's
. i Saree ey Se AMERY WHE THEE Winter Weekend, ah! yes even though according to the meteorologist winter
ghth annual Christmas Sing will ready for the event er the firs saan, ee : ; me A : ip eee pass es at :
beheld Sunday ‘at 6:30 pm. in Page round, thirteen groups will be elim- Gocsn't come until December 21, the snowy season arrives tonight for State College
Hall inated. The remaining five groups Students.
Judges for the event will be Joseph Will vie for the wp three positions WINTERLUDE ; ;
Saetvelt, Supervisor of Music for Py singing their second sclectlon, Activities will begin at Crooked Lake tonight with the annual Winterlude formal
The groups and their selections 8
the State Bdueation Department: °° fon Mall, “Angels We Have sponsored by Inter-Sorority-Inter-Fraternity Council. Nancy Lou Ryan and Donald Loop-
red Pata f i ian Public don High"; Alpha Phi Alpha, man, Seniors are Co-chairmen of the event which will be held from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Schools; und Paul Hunt, Music Su- 7° stig Sica a An Hours have been extended to 3 a.m. for women ; :
pervisor at Albany High. Hall, “Shepherds Awake”; Chi S Music for the event will be provided by the Crusaders from Holy Cross. Bids will
De See ete ia heta, “Gospel of St. Li be on sale until 3 p.m. today in lower Huested. For convenience, maps to Crooked Lake
fessor of English and SCA advisor, raypa Phi, “What Child Is This?" ay ila ‘ se i
will present the trophy to the win- Sata Be Juy w the World’, are available with the purchase of bids.
ning group. Kappa Del “Novl, Noe) Bells Are Committees for the formal include: band, Kappa Beta
During the two aeehaiara tl Ringing"; Madison Lou ‘O Coie, and Psi Gamma; arrangements, Chi Sigma Theta and Phi
Tegiate Singers :and Wolen's Chor © Come Emmanuel’. Park House, Delta; chaperones, Sigma Lambda Sigma and Sigma
vill perform. Collegiate Singers’ «sive, Holy Babe"; “Phi Delta, “Jesu + char S, 8) a 8)
Me Pet tan th ue “Olod Sa RN M Hal Alpha; tickets and programs, Kappa Delta and Beta Zeta;
decorations, Gamma Kappa Phi and Alpha Pi Alpha; pub-
licity, Sigma Phi Sigma and Edward Eldred Potter.
selections are to be “Gloria in Ex- Bambino"; Pierce Hall, “Blue
“Ballad of the Shepherds," Christmas"; Potter Club, “Winter
b Sarol,” and “Wassail song"; Psi Gamma, “The Litue
Song.” Women's Chorus will sing Jesus Came to Town ayles Hull,
“Gloria, Glo: “To a Virgin, Meek “praise Ye the Lord”; Sigma Alpha. Chaperones for the event are: Morris Berger, Professor
of Education and Mrs. Berger; Paul T. Schaefer, Assistant
Professor of Mathematics and Mrs. Schaefer; Richard
Smith, Professor of Chemistry, and Mrs. Smith, and Sher:
man Spector, Assistant Professor of History and Mr
Student Christian Association's Each group is to have two songs
and Mil ‘Christmas 1620," and ~Adeste Fideles"; Sigma Lambda
“Christmas Wishes.” Both groups sigma, “Christ Child” and Sigma Phi
are directed Karl A. Peterson, Sigma, “Good King Wensalaus.”
‘Associate Professor of Music. After the Sing, the wp three
Chuck Huntress ‘60 and Lois Kel- groups will entertain at the SUB
will act Coffee Hour in the lower lounge of alae,
Brubacher. Spector.
ngements, —_Litst year's Sing “inner was Bru- ROARING TWENTIES PARTY
Pauline bacher Hall. In seond and third
les Hall and Chi Sig-
the Sing three con-
Ushers,
publicity, Catherine The Roaring Twenties Party, sponsored by Student
Union Board will be held Saturday night from 9-12 in the
Bru Dining Room. Stag or couple, the admission is by
saying “Joe sent me.”
St. James Society from Holy Cross and its Barber Shop
Quartet will provide the music. Chairman of the party is
Teresa DiSimone '62, Felipe Carrarsquillo, Professor of
Modern Language and Mrs. Carrarsquillo will be the chap-
erones for the evening.
Jadick ‘61;
Spaulding "61; Decorations, Jack ;
Conway ‘60; and Programs, June De- secutive years, a group may keep
Vore '61 the trophy permanently
Music Council Brings Rise Stevens To
Page Hall, Tuesday Evening at 8:30 p.m.
‘Tuesday evening at 8:30 pan., Mu- appeared in the Academy Award men becanw the first opera to be SING COFFEE HOUR
a perform- wining movie SUB will also hold the Sing Cof-
sie Council will sponsor i Going My Way, televised from the Met stue on
ance by Ris» Stevens, the young with Bing Crosby Clused-ciretat bo the sereens of movie Stu ents Rea fee Hour Sunday at 945 p.m. for
American star of the Metropolitan The operatic star has made in- 'ieaters ae LLY elites Cross the Garee top winner. who will sing
Opera C Tickets can SUI bE numerable recordings for Columbia We Commas. “This showy reached the . at Unat tine. Retreshments will be
purehi ‘o-op for $3. Records, but she now records exclu- bitest anidienice ever lo see it sttitle Xm S t served and freshmen will have ex-
' ely for RCA Vietor, She holds the eberabe production. OS SErECcTIONS tended hours unl 10:30 pan, Janice
dan the program will be
n crpretation Grahian ‘G0 and Jackie Lindsi
Voix” from in Oral Interpretation van un ie Lind.
+ Co-chairmen
He Miso Stevens recently same in Rus- ‘The Chass
nd there holds the record of be- will hold its final evening ot read- ar
Includ
Mon Cocur S‘ouvre a
distinction of bein the hi thest s
Hur recording aruist in the operatic sts
Samson and Delili, by Saint-Saens eld fuse abso appears quite rey ine heard and seen by more Rus tan ngs tor Ue sanester Wednesdiy CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY
and the “Gypsy Sam hale on numerous television show. people can estimated three handred % pan. in Draper 349. ‘Phe pr tyre sOHUTENL eg, gel i
by Bint. Mis Stevens wil WSO ad tics Leen uated the “best fe- thuinatid) Ghat any other Western gram, supervised and cached. by Saar EM SRS
i: Iph Viewshn-Wil- 28" 0 Nn oe a ae ae nis aaa ; hekl in Alden, Brubacher end Sayles
sing works by Puy male voealist on the qr’ for three pertormer Sandra Baye and Bd Menous, Grad dormitory for the 211 children of
hums, Schuman Strauss, and
Brahms PRAY . Woy manned to Walter Surovy students in speech, will feature 8e- une st. Coleman's Hane from 2
eomade world news when Care ane has one son, Nicky lections rekited to the Christmas yay. tomorrow. Gilts and refresh-
James Shomati, will season ments wil be given tu the children,
pli vy Paulenee quid Va Senate: Freda Craw ‘61 will read Christ- ne to Barret Healey ‘61,
as Eve by Waclunpton uving; Chiarmia
Romantique aid Minstrels, by De % . . Patrice PIV GL, A Miserable, Partieatine balls aiclude: Picree,
bussy Senate Discusses Financial Merry Christmas by laicoliu Stele Park, Grant, dickson, bake, Alden
fens, Jean Mranzen Glo trom Mate Brubeeber. Sayies and the’ surort
Stevens, who was born in New
ire Cl ree thew, I OS Bhot's Journey Wes and fraternities of te exnpi
wwe on" Policies, Rise Stevens Tickets» tx. sist tye. thsi
tl : ee Staff Seeks
York City ol
lean parentage
the age ol tet onc Tldren's TMG senate eran its proceedings Nest on the avenda was the aD= ieenara Shulte ‘GL will rewd A
pre 1 Whale still am her eens, Wednesday eve With Ue ti Ga ul hes Benatory tu thy yuna i
Petts) WW 1 ES Wit taciC EIRW DM ML i ob ene ae ‘Me Chitd's Christmas. int Wales by Dy- . ‘
any ath the Qperse Cominque nonncenent from Me secrets MSaveie: Cameiattves ob Senate Haida Ntaies BRU NatREe t
WU the Hes iorter ‘Theater an New Seisior Seto fobert Battdls bat udgets fe a MR tines F CAME CHIKIES
York Here sie was heard by) Une Tiree anexcined alsences TM pei“ pieussion of budvetiury policy way by Robert Benehley and EMME Pye stall of the Primer, the an-
134 1 Shounaltinuy Uy Wied ie ae ea dua (eepened with the qainouncement Zipper ‘61, The First Christmas nual Wterary miesiane on eumpus.
Se ae Ee her und be wach tame eect prepare his cic (ae Ube SA President Unit he had by Herr. Via Dyke iy seeking publishable maternal, ae-
whey alten See sae : ‘ s Oe ceonborred with the Batitor of the vording to Donel Bresiiai Gu, ld
tained for Her a scholirslip at Une or restgn State College News reeardins the “ SUN A I
1001! i Wuauthorized expenditure of Sat Kelp Shite Catlese students bet~ SS oet storgen, poem, eau ;
Juilliard Schou of Must Surplus Thu ‘The outcome of the custuing Wet Uiderstanel hterars SeleCUORS yy Inounaoeee iad wallet ene
Alter winnie: the Metropolitan ills were presented for a discussion Wass ae motion made by PEL aL Uaexe session: Live eeiunas Will, be cabaldurat: ‘Ene
Jer to recommend to only Giniuinon phiced on cruieles as
Opera Auditions vf the Air she de ied readin “Phe tirst bill con- Senater be -
clined & Met coutract on the grounds , ‘ 1 gyy We sueceeding Senate Chat the con é that Uhey must not exceed 3,000
of insufticient experience und went cerned the apprapnaden ot $Y) renee tine of the State College Notice words A’ formal deadline has not
abroad lo study Ir 1 BA surplus te cover Lransporl- News’ budget be deleted. The motion yet been set, but uniiuseripts miry
he her operatic debut at #U0H espenses of the Orphans’ was deteated bs a vate of 1-10 with he subuatted how to either Brest
Ruse made her eperate debut ih Cl sunas Party It was pissed with one abstention Judith Pearlstone, Chairman oy jferbert Howard ‘U1, Literary Bdl-
the Prague Opera House in the ule
role of Mignon. ‘The following win-
ter she ne de her debut at U M
in Phhadelpiia in Der Rosenkava-
lier and two Weeks later appeared
in New York again a> Mignon
tudent tar, via student mail
Union Board, announces the fol- ALS Cueatlali: ‘Pelier Wiil!-neEl
Jowing information concerning yeyuiarly on ‘Vhursday nights at
the scheduling of events: 71:30 pan. in Brubacher’ All interest-
ed students wre Invited to attend the
Meetings in order Wo plan une tor-
mat Of the mazsgine and to review
Oliiee Worss Wat have been submitted
Ty addition to Bresnan aid How-
OMicial chaperone cards must — ard, the stall is headed by Rovert
be handed in to the Student Congemi ‘61, Assistant Literary Edi
Personnel Office at least one tor, und Kenneth ‘Taylor ‘61, Busi-
week prior to an event. ness Manager
“1 provisions for Unis of Social Calendar for
a yuarantee t . servi
v Photo Service
expenditure be mde in next: year's
Stadent Union Bourd budget, ‘The A report on
second will provided fur the appro- Service wie, nu by the President
priation of $160 1 SA surplus for ‘Phils organizetions ty now detunce
txpenses of § representatives ta but It Might be possible to reinstt
tute th view us there are a
tate Colleve Photo
AU afternoon events must be
scheduled on the official calen-
dar in the Student Personnal
. all the the 1960 Conference of the E
Cann Bee Euelditalig ARIMA LI Bfuth hunber of interested student
s, meluding the Schools tor ‘Teachers. 1 was pi A motlon Was pussed unaninous
ind Chicago Opera with the stpulauion What Uae sue- 1) wo recell all unsold reserved
een bow was ceeding Sumate make provisions for tickets for Uae benefit of Uhe student
elson Eddy in the demands stich as Uhese in the 1960- body wo tie Ruse Stevens perlorm-
and she later 1691 budgets. ance
Miss 5
leading opt
United Stu
Franciscy Oper’
Companies Her
mude opposite
Chocolate Soldier,
PAGE Z STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1959
Student Union Board
As much as we hate to break a long line of criticisms,
today we’re going to give credit where credit is due—
Student Union Board.
This group is, in our opinion, the second most active
group on campus; we come first.
The activities they have sponsored this year have been
great successes. They said it couldn't be done, but we did
have tablecloths and candlelight in the Student Union.
It worked—they had a crowd
The next thing I'd like to praise is the Soccer Dance.
The decorations were simple but adequate. The flowers
were appreciated. The programs were unique. The crowd
was present,
The latest conquest by this group is the lower lounge.
The Christmas decorations are up and with the lure of
music people have been spending more time in there, and
perhaps seeing it for the first time.
This weekend they're sponsoring a Christmas party
for the children in local institutions, a Roaring Twenties
Party, and a coffee hour after the Christmas Sing. Thanks
to them we have a full “winter weekend" at State and
we're quite sure things will work out well.
Keep up the good work kids. You deserve much more
credit than you get!
MT.
National Defense Loans
“We as a faculty, oppose the requirement of section
1001 (f), Title x, of the National Defense Education Act
of 1958.” Thus begins a resolution passed by the State
College faculty at a meeting December 7, protesting The
requirement that all recipients of National Defense loans
be obliged to file security oaths before receiving any funds
The resolutions goes on to explain the faculty's rea-
sons for this move and ends on this note: “We hope that
our university will object to this provision and advocate
the repeal of this . . . oath.”
We would like to register our protest to this require-
ment with those of our faculty, the Middle States Associa-
tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Association
of Colleges and Universities of the State of New York, and
the many other universities and colleges throughout the
country, that have alreay done so.
We strongly agree with our faculty's objection to this
provision because, as its stalem nt reads ib single
out persons in education as objects of suspicion; it exposes
those signing the affidavit to the possibility of perjury
Kapital Kapers
By PASQUERELLA and LEWIS
En Passant—A tough twist in Lp.
records. One of the truly funny men
of our time, Shelley Berman by
name, has come out with two long
players,Inside Shelley Berman and
Outside Shelley Berman.
Found on these discs is a collec-
tion of some of his better mono-
logues recorded complete with aud-
lence reaction.
Some of you may have scen one
or two of them on ‘TV. If so, you'll
find the recorded versions a bit
different, Risque, but tastefully so.
Berman isa situational comedian,
who, through the use of exagg
ated expressions in his dialogue,
brings on the chuckles.
AL $5.98 » throw, you may think
they're expensive, but believe us
readers, some of the bits are price-
ess. .
Query of the Week: Why doesn’t
Senate spend some of the surplus
on No-Doze for its members?
Answer of the Week: What do
you mean sell Dippikill? Are you
out of your minds? (Let's give it
uway before we have to pay some-
one ty take it off our hands!)
PALACE
‘The Last Angry Man—-Paul Muni,
David Wayne
Observe this man friends, Watel:
him for he is the remainder of
strange and wonderful breed; he
isthe last of the angry man, Oh,
come now, let's be serious! Who is
Hollywood urying ‘to kid.
L fuce it, anyone would be
angry af uhey| were turned down
for a date thirteen tim consecu-
uvely within forty-eight hours.
Actually, i's not that he's so re-
pulsive to Women, he's just sloppy
and uncouth; like the ume he
showed up for the formal in a four
day growth and last months" levis
You may encounter Us man on
the street. his eyes riveted on his
fees which move us if governed by
an olityide force, You may stare for
a minute, you may comunent to
yourself, but don’t bug him fans
like he's not really” slrange—just
oul of his cotton picking mind
tiny buck to the flick, it might
ncundly be worth while
Communicaliens
spas st clint
row ui the State
News, there 1s a propos
before the Student
tive the development af the collee
campsite. Befare passiyy on Uns
Ieoskition, the Senate expressed 16s
nite eoneern=
Y, By LEVIN and THO. 3SON
“Pa la la la la Ia fa La la.”
GREAT GUGAMMOGA
Since it has been forcibly brought to our attention that this is our
last column prior w vacation, we would like to wish you--one and ill,
short and tall, big and small—seasun's grievances. We don't mean this
in a derogatory sense, just in a muterialistic cents, If your bankbuok
can hold up under the joy of giving, why, you must make a lucrative
living. Let's not forget the true meaning of Christmas—so happy Hun-
nukah, gang. Anc w the musses, a cool yuwle and a frantic first
PERATIC
Music Council presents Rise Stevens, soprano.” ‘This golden oppor
tunity for mass indoctrination to culture should not be neglected,
in a way, we were glad Wo hear of the sell-out. Starling Monda:
looks as if we will have to commut PAYOLA to gel seats. We
suguest either spt performances or cushions on the chandeliers
vou like Lo swig on a slar—-or on a spotlight?
OUT OF IT
One of the highlights of last year's activities was the newly-uutiated
Children’s Christmas Party. As Tuture teachers, it is only fitting Unat
State's sadistic santas turn oul in great quantity for this return engage
ment, Will Men's Hall wise up and support the project in true tradiuon?
You only have Ww give a few hours und a few cents, guys.
DARN
They've done gone and taken the spirits out of Christmas. Wo feel
that the antics carried on—and the ones carried out--will not be cur-
taled by squelehing the happy voices of the holiday season. Caroll
Was a nice tradition, and although we will be the first wo ucknowledy
Lhe dangers of too much spirites), none at all is disheartening. [bh
heen voted Uhat the femmes serenade the trats, but who would make
sure that the guys stayed at home? Another tistance of the many
eulferingy for the transgressions of Lhe few
WELL, WELL, WEL
"Phe Unree branches of re ident sovernment will ¢
vene next week wo dL E Innit concern. 1s. hingh
too, for is abou) tame thi ehh hind Rew whit the belt ha
doing. Or aren't they doin sn at all, as haw, been suspected’?
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1959 PAGE 3
House Howls
te
Below ure listed the activities of Mary Ann Chariton, Lorraine Cris-
pell, Connie Crowley, Donna Fior-
Mildred Fletcher,
Judith Hogan,
the sororities and fraternities past
and future, including the new
pledges.
Kappa Delta
Nancy McGowan ‘60, President
announces the following have bi
pledged to the group: Dawn Alex-
ander, Judy Brenner, Barrie Cohn
Candy DelPan, Judy Conway, Jan
DeVonis, Mary Lou Eiseman,
rea English, Sue Harvey, Judy
Johnson, Linda Martin, Gal
oque, Dee Mogavaro,
Nichols, Geri Schleifer, Mary Jean
Sorreno, Gus Spellman, Jill Weitz,
Ann Winchell, Irene Wister, Laura
Zummarin, Marie Zongroni
men; also, Shirley Brach,
Frye, Andy Wedian, Sophomores
Connie Ballute “62, has been
elected pledge captain, Co-chair
men of State Paar are Fathy ‘Tor-
y “62, und Miss Moway stro
Millie Paseb ©), an
pled.in oi solo
Doris Pohinwam
Sandra ris, Phyllis Cipolla
Dianne Clapp, Andrey — Cramer
Mary Dobeck, Mildred Floser, ‘Tam-
Barbara Gutberlet, Judy
leanor Krupa, Marilyn
Licberman, Adricnne Maro:
Martin, Emily Morlock
. Rosemary Petruck, Barba-
ra Samucls, Carol Shuckrow, Gloria
Smith, Joan Webber, Enid Whipple
freshmen
Pledge captains are Pat Bene-
detto and) Melanie Quackenbush
Sophomores,
Monday at 8:30 pan, the sorority
will hold a cotfee hour for the
brothers of Alpha Pt Alpha
Chi Sigma Theta
Pledges to he OPOrIy are
Kathy Alm, down Arcuri, Sue Bar-
num, Lands Conka, Jean Davis,
Judy Dasis, Margaret Ferguson,
Sue Katzman, Esther Keith, Lor-
rane baeCrann, Mary Lynauxh,
Annelle Mitchell, Fran Morrette,
Maury O'Keete Pascuinas.
Sharon Parr, Bey
Rapp, Patriom Rosinki, Rose Mi
Treeassi, Anne ‘Toorey, i
Ward, Mons Zandri, trestimen,
nounces Naney Lau i G0,
ident
A prujsnan,
the he
im. the por
erhamned iat
chaarmen for
Galuey ane
Hore
Publicity
Helen
Sonja Neilson
Schmeddins, S¢
Thomas and
freshmen.
Monday night the
had a tree-trimming party with the 7
Potter Club, ‘
On Monday evening
Tuesday night Phi Delta pledged
announces
freshmen
Joan
a coffee hour
ith the men of Sigma
Sigma
Director
pledge supper
Sunny Sundsi
Lillian Mullgn, Juniors.
Linda Brad
Chipak, Connie Cul-
Davis, June
Trene Economopolous, Judy
Barbara Uka, Diane
Ludwig
Mincar,
Narduzzt,
Those pled-
Rennie
Claudia
Barbara Olsvuy,
Jean Ross, Sally
Tort Tomeczew-
Phi Delta will hold its traditional
Wassail party with Sigma Lambda
Sigma on December 16, with Donna
Hi and Karen Caster, Seniors,
making the wassail. On the follow-
ing night, Phi Delta will hold its
sorority. Christmas party
Sigma Alpha
Donnalee Anderson ‘60, Pre
son and
¥, Sophomores,
, Jacqueline Lindsay,
Edna Noon, and ‘Trudi Scheu,
freshmen
La Rae Atwood, Dina Simondi
and Frances Wnuk, Juniors, will be
the chiimnen for the — faculty
Chrisunus party to be held from
3 to 5 pm. on Sunday, Chairman
for the sorority Christmas party
is Frances Wnuk ‘61. Inge Linsen-
burth '62, will be in charge of the
Children’s Christmas party for the
sorority
Kappa Beta
Kappa Beta is hoiding a coftee
hour for Phi Delta Monday night
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Barry Jamason ‘61, President, an-
hounces that the following have
been pledged: Anthony Granito,
James Gray, Robert Kalin and
Ruchard: Pettingill
Wednesday Evenlng Session
Reveals: Senate Goofs Too!
By PAT LaBALBO
Senate commenced with some “money to burn?” Are they “stand-
plagiurized jokes from Shelley Ber- ing on a weak leg?"
man material, On the serious side, Rise Stevens
impeachment proceedings are’ In “wnat do you mean by an out
motion against Senator Robert e Rnivene
Battaly, The grounds for the im- mending Heuree Finely A noun
peuchment motion are three une WAS Made [o remove Uckets reser-
conbd Giseeritee . will be given to State College stu-
It was revealed that Senate de- dents on the same basis as the
clined to send a representative to others were. Why does an incident
a conference at Skidmore College jike this happen? We are entitled
h!i for the purpose of discussing tg all the seats in Page at an event
African problems. Are they pre- such as this since we have already
judiced? paid for them through the student
One of the next orders of busi- tax, Music Council exists for us and
ness was to assign left-out Senators pot for the other Albany residents
to committees so that they wouldn't Music Council is not in a position
feel left out, “Let them have some ty wugment its budget by selling our
Wwols to tinker with,” (Berman joke.) s. Senate's action on this mat-
On the matter of “punishing” the ter is commendable, but somewhat
News for transferring, money with- helated. Well, that's the end of
out the consent of Senate we have ping, friends
the following quotes
We have been a weak body too
Jong.” “Shall we slap their hands
with a ruler and tell them. the
musn't do it again?" "They
gonna crab,” said the biggest crab
ms she snapped her claws Thinker of the Week Award
5 Expose It was hard to find a candidate,
This is Lop s vet fof courses but put Tony D'Onofrio gels it... he
just ta evan Wie seare, we'll tel that the only Senator who was
Senate also took money that was | SHADES
not specifically necounved for in the “WKe wnd only slightly confused
budget, Guess what for—co send Question of the Week
‘ightseers to Dippikill, Who's got “Shall we have a Soto Fervice?”
Goodies for the Senators
f approved a motion to
reshments of some type"
at the next meeting. That's not in-
cluded in the budget either,
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ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 naire oso tle siudaitscan AHH G A Tl
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fie 10 ab Notice PURSDAY, DECEMBER 15
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All groups paricipating in #30 pan Tose Stevens, Page ees ito a et os “
State Pair must have their WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16 ‘Penny Dial a
biol preference Mlips hisided $0 pan, Gamina Kappa Phi Christmas Party for Maculty Sheryl AleCumurh Saphisiates,
in by J pan. today, announce ($0 pan Phi Delta Wassail Party with Sigina Laulala Sigma Deanna Abra iat Haruody,
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PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1959
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1959
PAGE 5
Sauersmen Meet Harpur and
Cortland in Weekend Trip
By DAN LABEILLE
The Albany State cagers will meet
strong opposition in tonight's tilt
with Harpur at the latter's court.
Harpur, who defeated RPI last week
in a 47-46 upset, is believed to have
produced a topnotch team this year,
Denny Johnson, who injured his
knee earlier this season, will move
into the starting lineup tonight along
with Sherwin Bowen, second high
scorer in last week's game.
Tomorrow night, the Sauersmen
will conclude their weekend trip as
they face Cortland State Teachers,
last year's tournament champions.
The Red Dragons will feature Angelo
Condi, who has been averaging 26
points a game, at the starting guard
position,
Peds Powder Pace
The Sauersmen started the season
on the right foot last Saturday by
defeating Pace College of Brooklyn,
88-77, High man for the night was
Don Cohen, netting 3 points; Sher-
win Bowen seconded with 19. The
Peds tallied 34 for 93 and copped
Matmen Prep
For RPI Meet
Varsity and freshman wrestling
under the direction of coaches Joe
Garcia and Bob Burlingame will
make their home debut tomorrow
when the Peds take on RPI at
the Page gym in a 2:00 match.
For the Peds this will mark the
second start of the young season and
will mark the first appearance of
several on the Albany mat.
Huff, Biolsi Hurt
year's team sports a weird
ction of old and new with all
in between. Prom Dave
¢, the only wrestler with high
school experience, the Peds’ talent
lineup ranges through two other re-
ettermen, and two return-
to a trio of
may not have all
cight men, in fact, as Dan Huff
und Lou Blolsit were admitted to the
crutch and cast club this week and
may not see action,
At least the Peds started out the
season with a record under their
belts—the most injuries in a scuson
as they managed to send no tes
than bwelve off the mat in one way 96
or another—and as a result took tie
worst los In the sports’ local Live
year history
Yet the conditions that would
make all previous coweh's cryin
towels look dry didn’t dismay Gar
ence they have
mat mentor, “we
did as well was proud
of this team and the way they
wrestled.”
They didn't dow bad job, Wn view
of whut Uiey had to work with, 1
oof that one sided 46-0 score.
The new men had learned well and
need oly pmence Lo le Winners;
Dave Pause, in the words of Garcia,
wreeawtd one of tie best matches:
In fis college career” and lust a de
cision
Only one other man escaped a
pin ‘Tom Ellis and Diek O'Conner
almost held his mat ty a decison
Gut lost by pln with only Litty sce=
Ons Wa KO.
‘Whe Peds had just bitten oft some
that Slate put on the mat in past
years, Uns would have been a close
match, but tere was no stopping
Us tadent-laden lean of Cortland
grapplers Saturday and the Peds
van sul be proud of Uae way tbey
performed.
The frosh didn't have quite such
a rough Une, taking a 26-10. loss
that featured pins by State trest-
men ‘Ted Dusanenko and Pete Mc~
Donald. Jolin Powhida, who didn’t
Inanage Wo gel down Wy went by
maweh Umne, Cobl Une Peds live
peiuls as he won an extabiuon pin
What didn't count in Use Score.
honors on the back-boards with 55.
Coach Sauers stated that the team
looked sloppy due to the nervousness
of the inexperienced Sophomores but
that the game was definitely not an
indication of their ability. The Peds’
main concern right now lies in the
field of rebounding. Sauers stated,
“Don is the only boy I have, that's
been getting up into the alr; I wish
Wallace would try jumping a little
higher.”
Next Week's Slate
Tuesday night the Peds will travel
to meet a powerful Oneonta team.
Oneonta upset Oswego, 77-69, in last
week's tilt. They have height and
veteran ballplavers
AMIA:
SLS, APA, Cats
In Hoop Victory
A schedule of four games kicked
off An's intramur
hoop 7 three-game-a-
night schedule will continue
throughout the winter.
SLS Nips Spooks
SLS started the current campaign
with a nip and tuck victory over the
Spooks, At the end of regulation
time, the score was knotted at 41
all, SLS won out in overtime to gar-
ner a 55 to 51 victory, SLS's Pete
Spina took game honors with 21
markers, Barry Jamason added 10
for the winners. Gary and Doug
Penfield netted 16 points apiece for
the Spooks. Pete Rogers threw in
15 to support the Penfields,
APA ‘Team’ Wins
APA easily beat the Losers, 43 to
30. There was no outstanding player
for the victors, as it was a team
victory all the way. Everyone played
great ball and that is about all you
can say about the victory.
The Losers kept pice with APA for
a half, but ran out of gas in the
second half. High men for APA
were John Modder with 17, Bob Pol-
lero with 10 und Ray Eddy with 6
Ton Ryan paced the Los with 14
markers.
Wilson Wildcats Win
The Wilson Wildcats emerged
victorious in the third league's in-
augural conte tute ran wild
over the Pespers to ww 55 to
tory. Cabulsky Burton
und 12 respectively led the
Cats, Costello, Warne and) Hayes
with 7, 6 und 6 paced the losers
APAthetics Spring Upset
The bug surprise of Use young sei
son Wit. the AP 14 point
vielory over the ¢ A d5-21
score sapped it
streak of the APAtheLLC
coring punch with 1 pom
Bil Wanger was very ettective of
tho boards, A team vietury all ube
way, ay Five inet played a guod
brand of ball wid atily lust the ball
On Un DeCastot
State Keglers
Split 4 Games
Slate's keulers split with Albany
Business College Uns week, wining
bavo poumies. fosituy one and Gost pins.
He split tioves the team inte tind
pluce Jot She games oul of second
Wik trigle tor State wis rolled by
Max ‘Sochner 4870. hagh sin
wane wis bowled by Bruce Biltote
199)
High triple and eh game honors
for (he evening went tu Booth of
ABC who bowled aw 588 triple with
whith game of 234
State 1 2
Pochner 194 gt
Bekelnan 18) lt
Concetta 37
Carloon oy
Bibbuns
ABC
Ponda
Cray
Sphor
Weislaupt
Bool
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AMIA Reveals
Plans
By JOUN MODDER
How would you like to get a a N ving AMTA.
* nockey puck right between the eves, AMUA Basketball Roundup
or net burr across the face? Don't Th MIA usketbull season ¢
laugh or make a joke about i! with ad start with: four good
your buddy, it may happen. Sturting san eoxurprise of ts. early
when we get back from Christmas 5 the APAthenes’ victory
vacation you will be able to skate on aver jin Gi he victory snapped
the tennis courts courtesy of “4. oomus strtk for the
In all seriousness it’s a ¢ i
ject that AMIA is carryiny « tr . it only. proves
bring the students of Unis school Where there is a will
place to skate. Lights will be way Congratulations!
up for night skating and an:t Sportscripts
else you can do on ice. Burseli and Rye vod in
It's about time that somethin
being done for the students
campus, rather than ill this
about Dippikill, which is 2,000 1
gl
{ Men's hoop team is
ut APAthetics
\ The last sate before
Christina. vacation have a) happy
one iw
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1.
PEDS Enter Christmas Tourney
Tickets for the District 31 NATA
Invitational Christmas tourney, in
which Albany State plays the open-
ing round on Dec, 28, at 7 pm,
went on sale today in the Public
Relation office in Page gym, at
udent prices of $.50 for the three
me semi-climination affair
‘kets for non-students and re-
st do oseats also are on sale at
$1.00 for the series and $1.50 per
ame, respectively
The tournament is co be played
at Asbury Park, New Jersey, within
easy reach of the Lona Island, New
York, and Westchester areas.
State Meets Jersey City
State will meet Jersey City State
in the third game of the first
round of the eight team, three
round tourney. The losers in this
round are climinated; the winners
play the following two nights to
determine the f-ur_ positions.
‘This is the third appearance of
tate in a navionally-ranked tour-
The last two were playoff
efforts that fell shy of nation elim-
ination honors by narrow margins
| From the Sports Desk
Thinking out loud: There are a
flock of high scores in the gym pro-
gram for freshmen, but no walls are
bursting from overcrowding in the
wrestling room, The frosh could use
help in addition to Al Markowitz
and Steve Ward, who came out this
week,
ONE OF those wrestling casualties
was the basketball team’s gain as
Dale Wescott of Peru, N. ¥., took
over the head manager's Job.
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PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1959
Newman Club
Honors Four
On Sunday evening, December 6,
the annual Newman Club Banquet
was held at the Sheraton-‘Ten Eyck
Hotel.
The John Henry Cardinal New-
man Ionorary Awards were given to
Newman Club members. This year’s
winners were Ethyl Jean Mershon,
Madeline B. Despres, and Owen B.
Davis, Seniors.
The other winner was Richard L
Boyle, Grad student.
Guest Speaker
The guest speaker for the evening
was the Reverend Owen F. Bennett,
OFM. The Reverend Bennett spoke
on the three things necessary to be
a good Newmanite. They are optim~
ism, commitment to religious work
and a strong christian character.
His Excellency Bishop William A.
Scully and President and Mrs. Evan
R. Collins were among the special
guests. Eighteen area colleges were
represented
Veep Checks
SA Budgets
All organizations receiving a bud-
get from the Student Association
are required to submit periodic fin-
ancial reports. James Dougherty,
Vice-President of SA, announces
that these reports ure due next
Monday
Groups Contacted
Report forms have been furnished
to most of the budgetary groups.
Bvery organization, except those
which receive an income, should
now have a form on which to re-
port all expenditures thus far this
yeur.
Income Receiving Groups
The following organizations will
be contacted next week concerning
their reports: D&A Council, Music
Council, Pedagogue, and State Col-
lege News.
Due Monday
All reports must be in Student
Mail (J. Dougherty) by 4 pam. Mon-
day. It will not be necessary to sub-
mit youchers unless specifically re-
quested
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LIBRARY
STATE C2! s Raat He
State College
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1960
VOL. XLIV, NO. 27
State Peds Face Siena Indians Libous ServesAs Editor-in-Chief,
In Annual Battle Tomorrow
By N LABIELLE
For the fourth consecutive year,
State's varsity basketball squad
will play Siena College tomorrow
night at the Washington Avenue
Armory. This contest is expected
to draw more Albany area basket-
ball enthusiasts than any other
game played in the Tri-City area
this year. The preliminary contest
between State's Freshmen and
Siena’s JV will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Background
The series between the two
schools began in 1939, In the 1939-
40 season Siena nipped the pre-war
Peds by seven points in the initial
encounter, 52-45, In the following
season the Loudonville Indians
emerged victorious in two meetings,
winning one game by three points
and tat it the third game of the
series by the wide margin 62-27.
Due to the Second World War, the
series did not resume till 1946. The
Peds still suffered defeat. In 1957
the Peds lost 66 in what proved
Fee Payments «
Scheduled for
February 1-5
» olfice of Oscar E, Lanford,
Dean of the Col announces the
schedule of second semester fee pay-
ment wad rules for payment.
‘There are five days for fee pay-
ments; do not cut classes to pay fees.
Packets may be picked up in the
Busin’ss Office ut the next most
venicn: thi. Third-qaarler suu-
dent tevele must y fees on
Wednesuy, January 27, before go-
ing off campus.
Currently enrolled students who
failed Ww pre-register and turn in
their packets on or before Decem-
ber 18, 1959, will pay a late charge
unless they present an e:cuse from
ul ollice, Regulu ses-
ts who do not pay their
Satisfactory array
Business O:Tice by
, 1960, are considered not
registered
Procedure For Paying Fees
all cheeks in advance for
t amount duc. Moke pay=
NYS Collese for ‘Teach-
ors,
Fees. iy ¥ college fee,
hours or 7.50. 11 hours
) per hour
K 1 nthe Business
OFee Dd, pos tees and fll gut
1D card as soon ao. possible: adter
leave DPusiness Olfice
Pick up packets wceorduy to the
following schedule
Monday, Feb, 1:
9-10 bott-Burbiert,
wl CAG Bowen
11-12-83
Fos
Wel ba 1-Goadenaw
H-12) Goodriel-He
12-1 Hewsley
Javkol
$ Kaveh;
Wednesday, Feb.
1 Nauiler-Oppedisano
» One Pietrick
2 Pielrosamutie= Re
Thursday, Feb. 4
9-10 Rhodes-Schadek
10-11 Scharfeld-Sloser
H-1Z Smedl-strom
1-1 Stulmaber-‘Pyler
2 Ulne-Wadlter
Walther-Willitnson
Friday, Feb.
9-10 Wilson-Wygant
WH Yandiane Yule
N12 Zachow-Zwie'slebauer
12-4 All students who could not
make it on schedule
to be the most exciting ame of the
season. Since then, the traditional
rivalry has made this game the
main attraction of the year in State
sports,
In the 1958 season the Purple
and Gold scalped the Indians 66-42
Last season State lost to Siena
by a narrow margin, the deciding
factor being field goals
Statesmen at 5-4
The Peds now stand at a 5-4
record having lost to Utica Tues-
day night 65-61. According to the
Ped mentor, “This game should be
ss-up. I have a lot of respect
an Cuhna and his boys but
we can play as wel! tomorrow
as we did two weeks ayo in New
Jersey we have a very good chance
of winning. I don't think Siena is
as good Oneonta or Cortland
and had we played decently we
would have won those two games.”
The Loudonville Indians now
1 1-7 record. Dan Cuhna is
ain of the outcome of the
Ibany’s recent win in the
Christmas tournament, has
kened his hopes.
Casey Hurt
The absence of Rog Cusey, due
to a charley horse in the hip, will
hinder the team offensively’ and
defensively. The Delmar product
has seconded Cohen in shooting
ind rebounding this season
The Starters
Starting at center for the Indians
will be John Smith, leading re-
bounder. Flanking him on the for-
ward line will be Pat Martone and
John Legasse. At the guard posi-
tion Siena boasts Gary Smith, ton
scorer of the s ON uveraging nine
points per game, and Jue Healey.
Denny Johnson, Don Cohen,
Sherwin Bowen, Jim Gre
be starting for the Peds. T
man, if Casey is still not able to
play has not yet been picked
Coach Sauers 1 wed that he
does not consider this game to be
of special importance. He resards
this as a regular game and he plans
on playing it as such. ‘The Ped.
(Continued un Page 4, Column 1
Students to Elect
‘Campus King’
Cumpus King to equal more
money for State Fair, Who will be
tiost: popadar naale— aot
ballot appeal, but b:
money drawin appeals” ‘Thi
stelement was released recentl
trom State Bur Co-Chaurmen Came
Everett and Louw Wolner, Jutuors.
Campus King, a relatively new
on euupus, wil be chosen frou
Scmor on the might of State
Far, February 6.
Nowunitions tor tits high position
wall be held January 11, 12, 1 from
10 iam. te 4 pam. with declination
» follow on the Mand lo. ‘then
the preliminary election to nerrow
the held Ww sis will be
and All students at a
eligible to nonunale and vot
The tinal yote will consist of con
butions trom the student bi
wid ae person receiving the dary 1
A omoney donated to
UW reign aes te first
Annual » Kun
State Bair is held annually
wrovide: iunds Lor
y come and study on
us. Funds trom list year
currenuy benetit several
dents attending Stale this year
According to Wolner and i)
urty different organizations have
offered Wass fund rasing
cumpadgn by hi concessions at
Uus year's Far. ‘The faculty will
Inwugirate the first annual faculty
opening show
Everett and Wolner have predict
ed Ghat Uns year's Bair will be the
lurgest and imost profitable of any
Fairs up to date.
Gebhardt Managing Editor In ‘60
Traskus Announces
Other
Staff Changes
Monica Traskus ‘60, Editor-in-Chief of
the State College News, announces the fol-
lowing changes on News Board for the com-
ing year.
Editor
Barbara Libous '61 is the newly elected
Editor-in-Chief who will take over the du-
ties involved immediately.
Robert Gebbhardt '61 has been elected to
the position of Managing Editor; a position,
not filled last year, involving coordination
of the office Staff.
Associate Editors
Patricia La Balbo and Robert Huneke,
Sophomores, fill the positions of Associate
Photo by Ted Proskin
BARBARA LIBOUS hardt.
Senate:
State Fair Proceeds to Send
Student Abroad for Summer
te began its proceedinyys with held for officers of all orguniattions
State Fair report. by the Co- trom February
Chaumen, Camie Everett and Lou
Wolact, Juniors, ry asked fo LT tke: qulued oi
Senvte's approval of the suggestion 190A political rally wall be held in
to use a portion of the proceeds from Bruty Yue roo on February
Stite Fur to participate im the EX- 1) {rom 7:30 ly MH pan
periment in International Living
plan, Through this plan a Staite
College student, having completed The last item on the avenda was
Impeachment
is Junior year, will spend a sum- the disctssion on the motion brought
mner in Europe. ‘This student will be at the Just meeting to unpeach
chosen by a board of Uhree faculty Senator Battaly. ‘The basis of Bat-
members and two students, In addi- uly defense was the constitution
Hon, 1 foreizn student will be ality of correlatine unexcused ab-
brousit to Site Collese for a com= senoes froin meeunes with neylert
plete school yeur, Senate unaiin- or dit soto for anpeach=
misty approved this plin. ‘The fine ment was passa Meoting ade
neu) success of the plain depends lured
pot a $1200 profit from: State Kaa
Ss Cheerleaders to
rapt mate ty Janne cron. Soongsor Dance
representins Student Union Board
tor $150 ty be approver ted 1 Greer ers wall spotinur a eaniee
urplis for an Thauetiral Ball 1 bE ty be in the Brusacher Gan
wld an Febriary 20 honoring wewW jQoom tonight trem Vpn
dation officers, Discts= mudi
AV teste of the dance
ray ded the cheerlead
pey Pally ts un preparation lor te
Tho eraer te depishite on tits inotiens Hina. fate 4 ena basketball
' cre ory dur Senate to mect tind Might ab the Arm
» tne poosibility of
Hareany atc tte tits adhe
Ceomumittee of the wile
Ue eben wall be
th totion at a chacnprotishap:
trop! ho was won by ihe Al-
hay fate basketball tea at the
yorted that NALA District Noo 61 Lournment
A. when Held December 28-30, 1 New Jersey
PU eer bo The tropey all be presented by
election bill drawn up by last yGan. Dery Johnsen
Senate Nominations will be Helwig “60, Presiden
“ Jasociitioni, wid will
ks La won the Student Union
. Ue presentation
Notice Suis, Asaistant
¥ { Phiyetadl Bddewtion, wal
The Director of Of Campus Heoent to pave a stert speech
Student Teacher Placement, Chutinan ot tis event ts duc
Robert Anderson, res sts that (elie Landoay “Gs,
all students wh articipated in Wodits also been announoed: tae
the September Experience Pro- SUE iy at the present Ge ncn
gram of 1959 report to Draper pluie for an Tiaugural Ball whica
S49 at 3 pam The date is Mon will be held on Bebruary 200 Present
day, and it is a compulsory a dorm Dininy Room
meeting for all these concerned. eowhere us Ball will be
The September Experience Pro-
gram is part of the program of
Education 21.
Towa deenied by a inajurit
fo Goke Fie entire amen’ front
Chiurman of the event is Janice
Gralian ‘60
Editors vacated by Miss Libous and Geb-
ine Romatowski ‘61 has been
so the position of Feature
replacing David) Feldman
acbeille ‘62 replices John
Modder ‘G0 as Sports Editor
Replacing James Mektugh, Public
Relations, June ham, Business
Miniver, ance Janice Grahain, ©!
culation and Exchanse, Seniors, are
Dave Zamory 61, Barbara Wiening-
vr ‘61, Vulerie Yule '62, respectively.
* Desk tors
Preshnien elected to the position
of Desk Editor are! Don Allen, Jim
Blenker, Linda LaSulle, Ed Mangels-
dort, Doris Mehlich, Gary Penfield,
Totn Vienese, Irene Wister
Commonstaters
senior, Fran Jadick and ‘Tony
ry are Commmonstaters for
+ semester
consul {f will include
James Douherty, June
izabeth Spencer,
mid Miss ‘Presku
Speech Class
Presents Play
‘The Speceh 262 chuss will present
The Glass Menagerie by ‘Ten
Willams on ‘Puesday and Wedr
in Richardson 291, beginning
stayed red
we by the 4 Oral Inter-
pretation Although it is
busily a seript-in-hand reading,
the tucilities of lighting, movement,
and sound will Le employed
Cast
Mose who will appear in
performance are: Fran Ofiricht
us Amanda Wingfield
Mendus, Grad, ‘Ton Wingfield
Sandra Faye, Grad, as Laura; and
John Heald, G as the Gentle-
tan Caller
Ths under tae direction of Jurkat
f Bunan, Associate Professor ot
Piglish:
Notice
Robert Anderson, Director of
Ore Campus Placement, an-
that an evaluation
will be held for sec-
ter off campus stu-
hers on Wednesday,
Tat 9 aa,
matter of concern is
the orientation meeting for
third quarter off apus Lea-
chers on Thursday, January 28
ato » Attention has been
drawn to the fact that attend-
ance is compulsory
