PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 30,
1959
Campus Chest Drive Explains Smiles Sponsors
Its Numerous Contributions Youths’ Party,
Campus chest drive which opens
in November will be contributing to
three world organizations. One of
the funds is the World University
Service.
World University Service is an
international voluntary agency
which operates a program of mater-
jal assistance and international ed-
ucation to aid the world university
community, It deals primarily with
problems of student lodging and liv-
ing, student health, and individual
and emergency aid, including refu-
gee services. WUS also fosters an
educational program of increasing
importance,
WUS projects are symbols of cru-
cial issues in the university world,
The following are only a few of
those carried out by the WUS since
1950: emergency aid to Korean stu-
dent war refugees; student dormi-
House Hawls
Ar
The informal rush parties this
week are: Beta Zeta, Chi Sigma
‘Theta, Gamma Kappa Phi, and Sig-
ma Alpha today.
Monday: Psi Gamma, Kappa Del-
ta, Phi Delta, and Sigma Phi Sig-
ma.
Tuesday: Beta Zeta, Gamma Kap-
pa Phi, Chi Sigma Theta, and Sig-
ma Alpha,
‘Thursday: Beta Zeta, Psi Gam-
ma, Sigma Alpha and Sigma Phi
Sigma,
Kappa Delta
Nancy McGowan, '60, President
announces that their formal rush
party will be held on Wednesday
from 3-5 pm. Alene Rabe ‘61 ts
general chairman.
Gamma Kappa Phi
A coffee hour for Potter Club will
be held Monday night reports Pres-
ident Joyce Pennuccl '60.
Edward Eldred Potter Club
Lou Call ‘60, President, has re-
ported that the open house sched-
ied for this weekend has been can-
celled,
—————_———
Familiarity
with the
SNACK BAR
Breeds Content
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave, Albany, N. ¥.
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
GR 5-7887
Carl Sorenson, M
torles built in Korea and Greece;
scholarships given for African medi-
cal students; and community de-
velopment programs begun on Afri-
ca,
World University Service is the
direct descendant of a relief or-
ganization set up in Europe after
World War I. The work of its for-
ty-one National Committees is co-
ordinated on the international level
by the General Assembly with head-
quarters and permanent staff in
Geneva.
This year has been designated by
the United Nations as a year for
intensive emphasis on refugees ev-
erywhere. Among these refugees are
thousands of students many of
whom will need further loan aid to
complete their education,
Since 1956 more than 1000 Hun-
garian refugee students have been
welcomed to new opportunities to
study in American Colleges.
Editors note: This is the sec-
ond in a series of articles which
will be run in connection with
the Campus Drive in Novem-
r,
Seeks Helpers
Smiles is sponsoring a Halloween
party at the Clinton Square Neigh-
borhood House tonight. The pro-
gram corsists of a party for young-
er children to be held from 7 to
8:30 pm. A party for teenagers
follows from 9 to 10:30 p.m.
The party committe asks that
students interested in helping with
the decorations for he pary meet
in the Commons at 3 or 4 p.m. to-
day. Anyone who wishes to help
make Halloween a more festive oc-
casion for these children should be
at the Clinton Square Neighbor-
hood House tonight at 7 p.m.
Harrict Sutcliffe 61, President of
Smiles, announces the appointments
of Robert 8, Fish and Ernest F,
Foster, Sophomores, as Vice-Pres'
dents for the coming semester, Miss
Sutcliffe also stated that Charles
R. Nile '61, was elected co-ordinator
of LaSalle Institute at a recent
meeting. Nile is currently setting up
the Smiles’ tutoring at LaSalle.
Affairs Of State
By LEE UPCRAFT
In the spring of 1957, our student
body deemed it necessary to change
the existing form of student gov-
ernment. Prom a constitutional con-
ventiton evolved a new concept of
the relationship of the executive,
legislative, and judicial branches of
our government. Since that time,
confusion has arisen, and two dif-
fering philosophies have developed
as to the role of the judiciary in
relation to the legislature.
Literal Interpretation
Some of our more overzealous
Senate demagogues insist upon fol-
lowing a strict literal interpretation
of our constitution and desire to ex-
pose the traditional secret. ways of
Myskania. Since no specific men-
tion is made of the traditions and
secrets of this body in our constitu-
tion, they would advocate overturn-
ing thirly years of tradition in the
name of strict constitutionality,
without regard to the effect on
school morale,
Radical Attitude
Just as radical is the attitude of
members of the present Myskania.
They conceive the role of the judici-
ary in the light of our old consti-
tution, which in effect made Mys-
kania the overseer and guardian of
the whole of student government.
They insist on perogatives which
have no place in a government bas-
ed on the equality of the three gov-
ernmental branches; — perogatives
which are just as reactionary as
the concepts of student council and
compulsory convocations.
Special Committee
What is the answer to this vex-
ing problem? I propose the forma-
tion of a special committee compos-
ed of representatives of the Senate
and Myskania for the purpose of
making more clear the relationship
of the two bodies, as well as promo-
ling legislative-judicial cooperation
and understanding, Only when these
two bodies work together for the
benefit of the student body, instead
of personal agrandisement, ma
student government be called truly
representative.
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State College News
Z-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
1959
VOL, XLIV, NO. 22
State Voters Elect Campus
Helwig Crowns Winner at
CATHY ANTONUCCE
ils from
Business
Cathy Antonucei ‘60, hs
Bellmore, L. 1, and is a
major and Math minor, In the past,
she has participated in the following
: Frosh Rivalry
ary of Campus Chest,
hairman of Campus Chest, Cheer-
‘ ic Associa-
tion, ial Calendar,
Commerce Club, urer of ¢
of '60, member of Myskania,
Counselor at Freshman Camp.
Smoker
JOAN CALI
Joan Cali '60, of Amste
is a Social Studies major
lish minor, She has been active in
the following in past years: Vice-
President, Class of ‘60, Secretary of
Student Association and Student
Senate, Student Council Represent-
af Myskanis,
Chairman of Parents Senate
Reporter and Desk the
NEWS, Rivalry Leader, Junior Prom
Queen, Homecoming ¢
Campus Chest. Committee,
IFC Announces Rush Rules;
Holds Smoker Monday in Bru
rushing will be
Inter-Fraternity
held Monday
Dining
Annitil fraternity
by the
which will be
evening in the Brubacher
room froin 8 to 10 pam, This invita-
on is extended to ull male students
yecordimny, to Donald Loosen "60,
President of TFC.
(if rool the Smoker is to ae
Quaint the student. with the history
purpese and gous of each of the
four teat Entertumment and
reteeshinent are scheduled. the
ChairmenPlan
Parent's Day
Diy progr: an,
on November
uubjected bo
exphaned by Site desines
ew, dunlors, Co-ehaar-
eon forniat will
the mock
will assan be
tlw Jotiy seemed
© loT Par
mitinued 1
wtded
Hane will he
Dad the aotvitie
Hho held an the dorni-
: yothan the school build-
Ines its previously been the
practice
Schedule
ACL pi
be held ane the
general welcome will
Pieree Hall Engel
Roo conasting of addresses by
David Harley, Dean of Men, and
ftobort Helwig, President of Student
Association. Ao perlormnaice by Use
Statesman will also be given under
the direction of Kaul Peterson, Asso=
chite: Protessur ol Mitotic
Classroum demonstrations will be
hea at 145 pan in Brubacher, Al-
den, Pierce ind Sayles Halls, At
2:45 pan. open houses will be held
at the dormitories and group houses.
‘Vhis will be followed by a coffee
hour for teeulty Ms and stu-
dents in the lowe ol Bru-
bac her
he day's events will be conclud-
Ih the State © Theatre
sentation of The Cave Dwellers,
several |
rushing will
declared open
promram’s, termination
te officially
Reulitions
The following reg
complied with during
perind.
1 Arushee is any mnie,
eriuty student regularly enrolled at
to when the date bid. are
ulations are to
the rushing
nou-frat=
shall have one
chool
inform
Each fraternity
! parky per
hall be constituted
rushiees sud all ins
held onty
tnchiave
hall be
vous Frida
pis
Written tavitiitien
Jornal partie
Harm rush party dates
Mee, aot
cammet be
On the Vit one of the
Traternities has a scheduled rush
party the other traternity. houses
MD rie hees dura
Hh party
permuted
© between thr
cn al Tete une
wppreved by
hen are to be wed to
Htend all) fraternity epen houses
that hase been scheduled on Soenl
Calendar pesardless of une dates ot
ad epen houses:
POomay invoke junishment
Iraternity aebion al deenis
ty the spirit of fur rush-
Notice
AM Seniors who wish plac
ment int ews and
guage gister for
these Monday
through in Richardson
172. This has been announced
by Clinton Roberts, the Director
of Placement.
Attention should also be drawn
to the fact that the bullet
board announcing the — plac
ment interviews will be found
in Richardson outside the
Placement Office. Previously it
has been located in Draper.
ANN FLEMING
Ann Fleming '60, whose hometown
is yr
jor
In the past, she
the following: Rivalry
Junior Prom Committee,
ing Committee, See!
udent Board of
int to Homecoming Qu
ant to Campus Queen, Moving-up
Day Committee, President of Resi-
dence Council, $ L Senate, Ac-
tivities Day Committee.
Queen Today
Campus Night Festivities
KAY O'CONNOR
O'Connor *60, originally hails
from North Syracuse, N. ¥. She is
majoring in English and minoring
in Biology, At the present time, she
ve in the following activities:
Myskania, Float Chairman, Co-
Chairman of Homecoming, Vice-
President Frosh Class
Guardian, Director of
tate College Review, ISC_ Seere-
)-18C ‘Treasurer,
in Draper;
BUNNY SILVERSTEIN
verstein, an English ma-
h minor, from Hunting-
: rticipated in the
following: } Chairman; Ri-
valry Lea Speaker
MUD, Co-Chairman State Fair,
A Council, Art Editor for Frosh
Alpha
Student -
Weekend, ‘Dorm
¢ College Revue, MUD
A, W Chorus, and
Collegiate Sing
Student
Committee,
Frosh-Soph Skits End Rivalry Events,
Sophomores Favored to Win Cup
Rivalry will come to a close with
the presenGition of the Sophomore
and treshnaun skits tomorrow night
the annual Campus
ler way
Highlighting the evening
the coronation of the Campus
Queen Is) Robert Helwig "60, Presi-
dent of Student Association, and
introduction of her court
Durin: intermission, music
SUB Chooses
New Members -
Student U Board
the election of four new
lo the Board. ‘The new
we Robert Bolender ‘61
Kanet, Steven Myslinski, ind
DiSinen, Sophomores. ‘The Board
Ob Goverhurs ts composed of seven
(wen meaubers elected on the be
ob ahility, anterest, and leadership
will be
will be
UneUnces
members
member
Robert
Perry
joard of Governors revulites
1th Union and its fiaeil-
ind provides a socdil prosran
Tidents tines 1 Phe Bowrd
or has ch. al Une
wer-all planning of the Soc
ender quel dnithate any aethon it
wey 2 coneermaing the Union or
the ealendiar
Conference
Four teambers of Student
Bowed of Governors lett ils
Uy tur the Asso tation of
Union Conlerenee i Ne York
Culy. ‘The conterence sturts todity
ane ends Sunda Those members
attending the conference are
nate Schocnfelder “60, Barrett He
G1, Steven Myslinski und Janes
Catone, Sophomores
Union
inorn-
College
uture Plans
Plans are underway for the Succer
Dance to be held November 21, Co-
chairmen for the event ure Margaret
LaZarou and James Catone ‘62
Plans ure also underway for a J
Concert to be held Sunday, Novem-
supplementary Social
Calendar catne out unis week. ‘This
is on muincographed sheets which
allows for exsy display on wall of
bulletin board
al Cale J
provided by Patsy ‘Tidywell ‘61, in-
cluding the sonys “Loyalty,” “What
a swell Party ‘This Is" und "You're
Just in Love" by George Olson. '6:
and Frances Offricht 60.
Sophomore Skit
To Coin w Phrase,” an ortsinal
skit written and directed by Robert
Steinhauer will be presented hy the
Sophomores as they attempt ty win
Hive points and the Ravalry cup.
‘The plot evolves around Joe
pliyed by) Clifford Detaorest, and
Sam Ly deseph Ball, who are look
ine Lor knowledge and food respee-
ly ‘They tind a coin which will
open each eharaeter's dream, Alter
Gorm, they tind themselves i
Saenar’s Court, doe ends up by
mys The new political serene te
and Sam draws Caesar into b
or thi maggie’ com Cie
Wants to be all powerlul and tel
he can do this by acquiring the coin
Whale doe
sleeps, Caesin's cronies,
Ange Conti, Richard Notinybian
wil daanes Gray. steal the coun
Caos @ur't make the coin work so
Minerviss, Marie Gurdon, tells hin
the coin te fish at symbol. Politaer
Fo by Hasse Kopen, knows. thiet
WL Whom she falls in love, ind
wre ny dation, She tries ty help
escupe. Ao stormy bens aud
San end up back in the
park where the skit opened
Freshman Skit
Freshinen will attempt to capture
five points as they) present "Hin
and Yer (shang for crooks), a
parody ou Haumlet Ross Dunn direc~
tarot the skit, is being assisted: by
Anne Dugin.
Most of the play is set in and
around Gerte'’s Palwe, w dance lil
ina typleal Western town on the
wild fronuer in the mildle 1870's.
Hamlet returns home after finish-
ing college WDarvard) in the
only to find that his mother has
married the town baron, Colt Chiu
dius
Ophelia, the daughter of Pony
Polonius, the bartender, is in love
with Hamlet, but she thinks that
Hamlet doesn’t know she's alive
As Hamlet sits on the steps of
the General Store, he ponders on
the marriage of Colt and Gert. ‘The
Ghost of his ¢ father appears;
the ghost tells Hamlet Uhat he was
murdered by Colt and that Hanilet
is to avenge his death, A duel takes
plaice ane the outcome is inevitable,
Meubers uf the cast include: Ron-
ald Bullis, Lilian Giller, Richard
Knopsell, Peter Fisher, dudy) Casey,
Joe LaMonies, Donald Gray, Nick
Wheldon, Richard Albino, and Ron-
ald Richley,
Editor Joins
Conferences
vekite Editar Robert C
40 bas been chosen to
nama) State University of
pre suenition Comter=
ence Leiny held t!
Hotel Syracuse tn Serene:
Geb-
Ira t ettend
the Tth
New York
vis weekend at the
Colleges of Bducauon at Brock=
port, Geneseo, Potsdam, New Pulte
Butlalo, Cortland, Predonia, Oswego,
ind Gueonke have teysstered tar Hie
contiren ss. Also, Commuruty ¢
Teves at AubUrN, Bulle, Binehan-
ton, Troy, and Jamestown are itt
tending Representing Acnieultural
ind ‘Feelniea! Institutes are Farm
ingdale, Delhi, Cobleskill, and Al-
Tred Harpur College ot Laberal Arts
AIL be qinonyy those present
Pie Workshops have been planned
for the three day conference. ‘These
workshops Will be devoted to the
problems fucing publications on the
Various campuses. Amending the
constitution und —vlecuing nex t
year's Hust and officers will com-
prise the function of the busine:
unectings.
Schedule
Thursday, November un Open-
iny General Session will take place,
including wn introduction of officers
and consultants, a short lecture, and
a business meeting on the proposed
amendment, The two workshops will
coyer editorial, business, and news
policies and problems. On Friday,
November 6, the topies of the work-
shops will be feature and sports pol-
iies und problems, photography,
und layout and headlines.
PAGE Z STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959
Requiescat In Pace
Aesthetics ec Dr, Paul A. Lowder, Associate =
Professor of Education (English),
This past week a local radio station listed in their top who retired September 1, 1959, died
ten tunes a selection called Danny Boy vocalized by Con- suddenly af she on Octaber 25 SHE
way Twitty, another song entitled God Bless America by W°s ° this college in 1952. During
Connie Francis, and a third tune called A Deck of Cards his tenure at Albany, he served as
sung by Wink Martindale. Off-Campus Superviscr of English
‘Most of the Albany stations direct their attention to and co-ordinated the publicition of
the twelve to sixteen year age group (whether chronologi- ye is survived by his wife and three
cal or emotional) and it shakes me as a potential molder children.
of youth to consider my competition.
I can’t believe that these blatant insults to taste are
the fault of the listening public, To a large extent the Kapital Kapens
Disc Jockeys and their picks of the week determine what
records will or will not succeed. We are forced to wonder By PASQUERELLA and LEWIS
if the D.J.’s are picked for their speaking ability and musi- CAN YoU IMAGINE...
cal knowledge or their lack of consideration of any esthetic | Duncan Hines dining «
values. A lack of apathy at State?
“ ; , Berra's TV show being rigged?
The above mentioned songs are only examples of the he student Union ser
present trend toward taking any song, whatever its beauty Footbull at State? Charles Van
if
or cultural, patriotic or religious significance and butcher- Doren cleaning tables in the Hu Fire Drill? Alden Hall? 3:00 a.m.t!
ed cafeteria? Governor Faubu:
ing it through the nasal grinding of some Ozark farmer 4 the New Gaiety?
or the raucous bleats of an inept saxaphonist. terley’s Lover contracting a case of
We can’t say that nothing is sacred to these people; pernicious SINE 3 x pekpran & Z
ae i sereening sume decent flicks? la
after all they do appreciate money. That Brice Wayne is Batman ? Common- en
. =:
If this trend continues we'll soon be rewarded with Fidel Castro hawking feelthy post-
autographed pictures of Pope John or at least President carés in Milne? A Sadie Hawkins
Dance at State? i Steve Allen
Elsa Max-
P.T, Barnum
Two poreupines
By LEVIN and THOMPSON
Eisenhower, for submitting slogans commending the vir~ (iit \ontact lenses?
tues of various stations (in two lines, they needn’t rhyme). well in a sheath? . .
Unfortunately all we can look for this coming Christ- at oy te Fa e% ss
mas is fifty-thousand red blooded American youths learn- poked 3 beats Peat : wet ‘
ing to Bop to the wails of a highly jazzed up version of {UN 0 i. ack onmaly LONELY, WHTHOT YOU ae ie an ek
Adeste Fidelis. picket line? Student Senate hidden behind the fan—we liked the pretty pictures in the
liscussing a pertinent topic? ‘The curtains are nice; the asheans are the swingingest. alon
Ethics...
NCE
te College with a BEAUTY con- juke box, but we think the sketches were truly representuaye
test? Anti-aircraft guns in You might think that this column is a lost and toune
Dorm Field? ,.. A name band at especially where lost banners are concerned—but where the heck
State?
Charles Van Doren, former Columbia University Pro- PALACE ae eT ARE tute aml chone i indtsamie betore:@haedsrnra
fessor, appears to be taking the brunt of the “persecution” pyey Game to Cordura — Gary Will take place on December 5 us is AL, man, but wh
associated with the current TV quiz scandal. The press Cooper, Rita Hayworth, Tab Hun- sororities going to have as Pormal Dinter waiters? What tr
and the public have suddenly focused all attention on him ter, areal Ma hoes Os Penen ony dargclars wheat Maey: ended be
for a “mistake” he shares with many others. Van Doren, Gi" Giiur unelent Mat of the DOUES nn nun) WHEL Qu sual @uendar reer yas
because of his professional position and respected family floltywoud screen forzets . F
name, has become the scapegoat. nd die, As a result. you fans will oh where were the English majors cmd nitnor
Why haven't other contestants as well as quiz show pin Li kena counties Ee ae i reed iistontstilngly poorly attended, what with oul
producers been brought before the U. S. Senate? Others snake filled, hullet-pocked theatre. ysould have thought. that ine eee woe aie te
have denied that they gave or received answers, but they Actually though this fick isn’t cefercnice in direction
are lost in the glare thrown on Van Doren, What about Pill-buc, Cooper, playing the role pHeCATION VS. LUCRE
the clergyman, lawyer and Sunday school teacher who (j,.\\. {Miu Mled olticer, alteupts to A hole of encouragement lo all you fitare teaciters
have admitted they were coached on quiz programs? Why ing an overni:ht hero, Don't Att Dae a Dita Coe ke one Set csteatemet
are they not sharing the “unfortunate” persecution? Are readers, things work out just | anunosity frou the truly euilty parties, We still eaunot help but
they any different? We don't believe it equitable that Van ({tM jh (re and. ta) tuiter and ex-prof tor his intellect, and although his judyment ase
Doren should be singled out and ruined for the rest of his ive with a heart-warming det ot (" S eee AD UE ARTES LEG NACI
life because he succumbed to a temptation any of us might “I au Eayedt cu jurcompantel VERS =o _—
consider inviting ON EUNELE. Mei Hae Henin ‘The formal instillation of President Hatalton will be
We don't believe) cither, that the entire television in- Oi hehe ee RO il a ie sult Un ostia ean ieee ae
dustry should be excused for allowing this horrible situa- second smash Hit 1 Dit there were Foun for mere Studley (iy witli
tion to happen under the guise of entertainment, Surely Kimono, knew in enty let LEGHEMEE GED Light thugs wer nie
someone in an official capacity knew what was going on ¢" . iis! ani ee "
before the U. S. Senate began their investigation. AR
As Van Doren is a member of our future profession, compulsory fier) meetiny fen
we must consider all aspects of this controvery before we MhhASP ha ah FA ate it Io ; itt
can nae ail honed appraisal of VanDoren's ‘morality” thet liek Sitti rh WINNEIOS) TAKE ALL cic
or ethical philosophy, pone Ae CUE NEE a Ree htt
Should Van borer be allowed to continue to teach? fyi i i ae Wawel ed at a is ul
We firmly believe believe that he should. Granted that a her honevmoon, but how about the (at) glee midelirttude vecesonially prevail
teachers personal life effects the respect given to the Leach- mother who takes her kids to the (ice Re aN
ing profession, but we believe that academic capabilities are eae cea go far out on ty
of paramount importance in evaluating the worth of a story ally wood jist had to film it
college professor in educating the American student, Van Don't worry af you muss it this
Doren certainly possesses Lhe highest of capabilities and [Me sfeygl we & sod bet to make
there is no apparent reason why he should not be allowed 2"
to serve on a college faculty. College students should be
able to make discriminating judgments for themselves, Make i tizz-less Alka Seltzey
based on their own knowledge, philosphy, and ethical people with vietots hanover
standards EER le TAO PARC HiS: MILL. peru
We are aware of Van Doren's “mistake and don't at a Mie renee : BY THE CLASS OF 1918
condone his action, bul we are saddened by the fach Lhat phon Anime a new red dress
he is suffering all the persecution and becoming a martyr Ce" MMe UST LIS cence nae
for the whole situation BJ.B “iia Fa oan Calne, Sil Bilt
“The opinions of some men are to be regarded,
And of other men, not to be regarded."—Plato
R.C.G.
thines that hurt alot
Rationadly one of tae an
Ne sehool year fn dade
Iy Vote cua
We otrenely believe that penis: manive
Wher honor an the lite of any Semor park
IE WEEK
welor thrown?
WHY DON'T THEY .
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
First Place CSPA
fora dearenry
College Calendar eS
Communications
FRIDAY, NOVEMBEIC 6
Fad pa TPG biln Dent Go Near the Water, Pays
Bid pam Sime Phe Mio Open Hole, th) Waelineton Ave
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7
vo. Monteliir, Blew jer His ts gust a note ta say that
494 Weotern Ave aman aval reader of your column
Hanes editor of the Wheaton TANCE Gianast
JAMES DOUGIEICEY
EMIZABEANL §
HED PROSKIN
Letter to Mr. Feldman
4 MODE
JAMES MoOGu
200 pin State
JANE GICALAM
spi Chi Shana Theta bash Part
BO) pan Cranpls Night, Pace
SUNDAY, NOVEMBEIC & News Potead quite a lew paper
to pan Lake House Gpen House, 100 South beke Avenue cache wees, and E tewlly de Uunk
fo pan Mart on House Open House, 727 Madison Avenue your column iy excellent. Your paper
$-5 pin Park House Open House, 1 South Lake Avenue fy abo one of Ue better ones we
MONDAY, NOVEMBEIC 9 revelve
Buu pin PPC Smulcr, Brubucher VERIAND PONE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Susie Kelbr
730 pin SUL Brute Sesion, Bra Exchange
740 pin, TFG Hil, The Ghost Goes West, 0349. Wheat
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959
PAGE 3
House Howls |
ee
Besides rushing the feminine
Gremlins, the female Greeks at
State will find time next week to
hold slumber parties, date parties,
and open house
The informal rush parties sched-
wed for next week are
Gamma Kappa Phi, Kap-
Phi Delta, and Beta Zeta.
yy —Sizma Phi Sigma, Gam-
‘appa Phi, Chi Sigma Theta,
and Psi Gamma.
Thursday Chi Sigma Theta, Sin-
ma Phi Sizma, Gamma Kappa Phi,
and Beta Zeta
The sorority conflict: parties this
year wall be held on November 21
Kappa Delta
Nae Mi 1 60, President
dinuttiees Chat there wil be a shim
ber part the Kappa Delta house,
reht beaming at 1 aan
fama Wal hold at party: for
of Albany Law School on
unces Mildred
Barbara Lewiek
is Chaim of the
Chi Sigma ‘Theta
Chi sigma Theta will hold thet
formal rel pearly tomorrow afters
Irom Sto Span. snnomnces
Naney hen Rysar 6a, President
Sigma Phi Sigma
Kekhatts ‘60, President, n=
NEA to Televi
nounces that Susan Berschader '62,
was recently pledged to the sorority.
There will be an Open House for
Statesmen tonight, beginning at 8
pm.
Gamma Kappa Phi
Pledge service was held for Rita
Dolhke '62, Monday night. Friday
night the si wil hold a date
party at the Fort Orange Club at
8.30.
Beta Zeta
Tn a replacement election, Ruby
Cambell ‘61, was elected Alumni-
erctury, Hasse Kopen "62 and
Ekune Romatowski ‘61 have been
appointed to head the Entertain-
ment Conamittee for Formal Rush
Party
Ano ounfermal Open House for
Statesmen will be held from 3 to 6
pan. on Sunday annetinces Phyllis
Mallory ‘60, President
Phi Delta
Saturday atternoon aa Alumna
Laneheon will be held at the house
The Faculty Guilet be held
Sunday afernout aie
tat Harris “60, Preadent
si Mpha
Donnalee Anderson ‘60, President
vibounees thitl Mass Pauhis of the
Buelsh Deparsment and Mr. Car-
haqiilla af the Modern Lan
Departnent have been initisted 4
honorary members of Sizma Alphie
Sorority
se 13 Films
Entitled 'The School Story’
he National Baucation Asse
Lon comiypetiy with 50: affiliated
ite edited tien asseciations, enter-
ed the teievinion field this month
With anew 13 week series of hulf-
iy difms entitle we School
wecordinas te a reeent article
the NEA News.
to Walla Carr
retry thi
Ue Assert public
eyo ten pe pantie,
the first ime that won,
maunerentl tele
eran
semen
«lw
simu Hesability
16 til have beers mnaede
rent tale
Harvard
Waues
Htoebuck
eh Carpets
Ok bahenis
Anny Medieat
Woe lnyston
ational “Beier. van A
i ‘ bedatin
evenal NIA depariniens
New Dorm Elects
Krivo and Donley
Announcement las been made of
the recent election of officers an
Met Hall President is Prank
Knive 60 and the seeretary treasurer
fy David Donley 6
Klected to the Bxecutive Council
Were Hdehard Woll, publicity di
tector, Richard Koepsell, Gerald
Bhar) John Comme, David Nichols,
Lynn Western, Anthony Bellantout,
Hank Weaver, treshinen
The ecutive Council has juris
duetion over all activities in and
around the dormitory, and is eleeced
by Che residents of the dori
Tneluded) in <The Sehool Stary
series Wall be the followine films
How Good Are Our School
Conant Reports.” based on the best-
cling book. ‘The American High
School Tadity,
Right Angle the 1959 film pro-
duced vy NEA and shite affiliited
Hooekitions, which tells how the
public schools develop ehildren's in
dividual dilerences.
Other titles inelude “The Bi
i mi "The Golden Key
Pian for Learning
Foreign Students
Hold Discussion
Tone ht it whe titerna-
tonal Center hold
Hestioe tn in
bacher Hall
An the hiehiedt ot the even
the Liternational Center will sponsor
Wn uteri panel dneusden. Phin
tape ol Hatori poened ai
Cota Will be the viewpeant ot
Latin Amerie. on the new resune
of bidet Castea me Cube
Phe teeters of the panel yall be
manive ol Cuba and the nes
Hcounitties “They
Hpi OL Hae aque
her ar hot the resi
wl beat can, benetin te
wink what etlect thay be cue
He cen the athens ol tie other
Ametioan contr
Hiternational Center teu
of foreyar students whi are
Hitenines collese here in the United
Shite. cnt those whe are titerested
in thee stadents and antenastionel
de to be there
to etlend by
Retrestunents will be
Notice
Park House announces Uhat it
1 open house
(o 5 pan. ‘This
ing unit is located
uth Lake Avenue.
¢ custon y event
with the open
room-
ing facilities The bh
ior may be viewed by all who
wish to see it.
College Sponsors Educational Programs
The College of Education at Al-
bany and Station WTEN-TV, Al-
bany, are sponsoring a series of
weekly programs called “This Week
in Education.”
‘This series which goes on the alr
from 6:45 to 7:00 a.m. every Thurs-
day started October 29 and runs to
the end of the school year. Edwin
P. Adkins, Director of Education at
the College, and Donald T. Donley,
Associate Proressor of Education,
will report and discuss news events in
the field of education on the local,
national, and international levels.
‘They plan to invite guests to appear
on the program from time to time.
The Department of Extension
Teaching at the College of Educa-
tion at Albany is sponsoring a series
of films on modern methods and
content in the teaching of mathe-
matics each Thursday afternoon
from 4:15 to 6:00, Three films in
the series, “Mathematics for Teach-
ers,” developed under the direction
of the State Education Department,
are shown at the college for teach-
ers from nearby schools, Attend
ance has averaged about 50.
Although attendance at the films
does not carry college credit, quali-
fied teachers can earn three units
of in-service credit, through arrange-
ments with the Education Depart-
ment. There is no charge for the
series, which is presented as a pub-
lic service.
The program was organized by
Randolph S. Gardner, Professor of
Mathematics Education at the Col-
lege. Robert C. Luippold, Associate
Professor of Mathematics, leads the
discussions which follow the three
films each week.
NEW
DUAL
——
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PAGE +A STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959
Photo by Ted Proskin
Frosh skit, |. to r.: Ronald Bullis, Pete Fisher, Joe LaMonica, Ross
Dunn, Director, Dick Koepsell, Judy Casey,
Affairs Of State
By KEVIN McSHA
I recently overheard in one of Our library walls are entirely cov-
the more erudite crannies of the ered by an ‘exquisite mural depict-
cafeteria that our school is in a ing the City of Albany's history. It
cultural morass, This isn't true be- was an carly effort of an as yet
cause we have Art here! (For those unrecognized artist. now occupying
of you who haven't noticed them, an important position on the staff
L'il now describe some of the art- of D.C, publications.
typetinss which UU may” HN aay, here is inera, Consier
in the Japanese co-ed hathsr) fer for a moment as an “object
: aoe editor to Strtey @Art" rather than a symbol and
he mose recent addition to State's Oyiond. How many of te have |
art collection is the portrait of Boyd ticed ane is showin with sever toes
B, Slate, the founder of this school, teed she is shown with seven toes
2 ’ on one foot and six on the other?
and after whom it was named. Dr. Oy that she we: d
State Js now hung in Brubacher Hall Hiynet bathrot :
over the stairs leading down to the 4: iptorie
Union. Ruunor has it hat it was a @tlty seulptor's studio und a slight
: thmatic condition on the purt of
prutive effort of the art classes hi. model?
ch student painting in a pa iin
of his anatomy, He is shown seated, T can only recommend that those
Inu jacket und loosely flowing who have overlooked our artistic en-
skirt, mainly because the art chiss vironment mi i thorough tour ol
has been afflicted with a luck of room, professur’s, Dean's or
adequate legs painters, making es of any
And then there is the Art Gal- have overlooked, I'm
lery in Draper Lounge dedicated to sure the faculty won't mind
the very cultural idea of quality
‘Every year
4 the Sophs and fresh present
Commuters
bowling party tomorrow night at
the Paladium Bowling Alleys.
is: James Warner, Jo Ann McNally,
and Alan Wa
Susan Zeh and Hugh Fitzgerald,
Sophomores,
anyone inte:
howling league sign up on the Com-
muters Club bulletin bowrd in Lower
Draper. The leayue meets Mondays
at 3:30 pan, at Paladium Alleys.
ing party will be held
November 14, at Giuptill’s Arena.
Togetherness...
By KEN TAYLOR
on a certain day
a play
in gentle - loving competition
the audience is hushed
as actors are rushed
to carefully artistic positions,
the curtains are drawn
(as we stifle 2 yawn)
amidst playful admonitions
no one gets excited
or
both rivals deplore and completely
abhor
the slightest lack
of propriety
the rules
are
constructed
the plays are conducted
in a manner befitting
the greatest scholastic
sobriety
the whole
intention
of this
honored contention
is promoting class togetherness
Commuters Plan
Bowling Party
The committee for this project
Juniors; and
ted Gail Burlett,
fford Demorest, J
Sophomore skit, 1. to r.:
Robert Steinhauer, Director,
IFG Requests Student Aid
In Non-removal of Posters
President of IFG, has students
mace the following announcement capable
concern S.
We request tai thee
returned to us and
No
Club is holding a Cumpus
ns must take do
event is aver on da
iny the
this cam
rules anuouns
‘ommission, ‘All organiza
publicity when
FROM THE WALLS.
is a rekitivels
tr
some students on
haye indicated by their
aetion that IFG 1s incapa
S own posters and hi
ted to help out by ranoyir
T would like to inform these
operation of all student
moval persists we have been
that method
ishing viokitors can be found U
our student government
Club president Warner asks that
ed in joining the
According to Warner a roller skat-
turday,
before quantity, The gallery presents
in solitary splendor another portrait FT am
this one of Mrs, Scotland, « bi-
olovy teacher no longer with us, For |
those penple seated on the other side
except the ley, leotards: and or lin=
ae ol the inveterate sot dyellers
and a few of thelr friends reclin=
iny in voluptuuts lelsure on the
lounges opposite
Another excellent, but hargely: lige
nored rt is that decorating a
Certain abl reviated door within the
men's root on the scvond floor of
Draper, done an the primitive, na-
tively Americitr style of Grandma
Moses or the seventh grade at Phil-
hp Livingston, While somewhat
reeyo oun Theme and dn a sense de-
bused by the less Cian adequate
Vert necotupanying: it, it as sulla
weleorne Adi ton Lo Out school’s
artiste trove
Bowling Class
Now Meeting
The Columbia Bowling Alleys at
Latham are offering wo programs
OL Lowliny this year, One prograns
Is tor instruction, and the other is
Dowling tor tun in leagues with
other colleges
‘The instructional classes are forty
minutes in length, trom 9 iam, to
Aopin ‘These classes are under the
uidanee of «certified instructor
The anily. cost te the student will be
Uinsportalion from the college ty
the Cobunbia Lanes atid hack Phe
of the roont there is litte to admire |
|
chatee iy lilteen cents cach way,
whieh is approximately one-balt the
Wot rare
The s cond proyram dcludes in
ter -olley howling in handicap
Jen ies, Any proup Of tour or tive a... _ a i
ineunbers duay parlicipate ‘The total : 2
cost tor this program, which in Formality at ease suggests a play of color und dimen-
cludes three giunes, shoes, and | sion—shown here in an emerald green velveteen top
with wide bateau neck and dropped shoulder, the
transportation will be $ “These
jeaigtits Wall bowl twenty 9 tor
Championships witha cup piven Lor
a
jersey pants in a blue and
Lie vanners 36 inches wide and $1.98 a yard, the Orlon and wool
ily taotiy inte a" tel in bownt jersey is 54 inches wide, $2.79 a yard. Both are hand
Ss Nee Oe washable. J. C. Penney fabrics. McCall pattern 449%
AL
© thei
some frre Lime ple
ames In Ube athletic ollice
green print. Velveteen is
Lf we could say a prayer with pictures...
no words cuuld say our prayer as well as th
face of two-year ald Mary Beth Pyron
This lovely child — shown here with her mother =
Was born with a crippling defect of the spine. She is one
0000 Aincrican babies born cach year with con
genital malformations. Think of it! — one out of every 16
Atncrican babies!
Through the March of Dimes,
find the way to stop crippling hy polio.
Now the NEW M.
y to stop crippling birth detects
ho one has wanted to face!
you helped science
will help science
By uiving to the NEW March of Ditney you can help
save Aincrice’s children from bisth defects, just as they
are being saved today from crippling, by polio
9
INE ON THE EEDA vance oF oimes
Biein DEFECTS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959 PAGE 5
Wrestling Team in Dire Need of Matmen] as tseen
By J.V.D. desire to play the game, and learn are doing a favor to come out for ' . h
suse varaty “wrestng cam Hoty ant gune aio ain & pr“ men ae woes | Let's Give the Soccer
Team a Break
may be forced to open the season not because he feels that he is do- willing to learn; men who
against Cortland December 5 with ing the team a favor, that they can give of them
as Tew ap six many two shortiof a ie ; (o support a varsity sport be ,
team, as a result of the failure of — Varsity coach Joe Garcia has only hey are part of the picture of in- By JOHN MODDER
many upperclassmen to come out six men to fill cight positions. He, joycollegiate athletics. ‘ es
for the sport. and co-captains Don Warne and When was the last time you, you there sitting in that
an't do miracles, If any upperclassmen feel that corner behind the textbook, supported a soccer team? You
do know that we have a soccer team and that we play our
home games at Bleecker Stadium? prv7ggggameecom oy |
There is no doubt that they, and Mike Kessler, ¢
most fans, want and deserve win- There is the talent in this college. they want to come out, there is
ning teams. There is satisfaction, The door is open to any who feel the opportunity in the world; stop
on the part of the athlete, in rep- that they can do it, or are willing to. in at the physical education offices
resenting his college in competition, learn, There is no room on that and sce coach Joe Garcia for more Don't You! Well, we do. In my
Yet he must do so with the spirit of team for those who feel that they information opinion we have a higly competent
team, one that has the potential to
win. However the popular opinion is
that they Jack spirit. Who's fault is
that? Some one has to give them
. : . ‘ . ne ts that spirit; that’s your job, yours and | P
Dr. Johnson turns another elegant phrase: Cake a nen tee
Bill Thompson and Dave Frank go out and play, they are
not out there just to play for fun, or their own personal
glory: they are out there to win for you and the college.
Last week the students, includ-
ing myself, insulted the soccer team
and their efforts against Bridgeport
when only seven of them showed up
for the game, With attendance like
this, why should the team go out
there and really fight to win. You
don't really care. You mind when
Merle Miller they lose; you complain; it bothers
your latent college loyalty. Why should the team care if
you don’t! Should they be the only ones concerned with
the honor and glory of old SUCE? I don’t see wkhy. After a
number of times you tend to lose
ight of the cause, This team has
exceeded its number of idealistic at-
tempts to win. Why don’t we stop
being complainers and be supporters.
Give the soccer team something to
fight for! Statistics show that we
packed Bleecker Stadium twice in
two years; both times we won. Os- Bill Thompson
wego 6-1 in ‘58 and Pltattsburg 4-1 this year. Both times
they had something to play for and someone to cheer them
on. Let's wipe last weeks insult olf the books and show
them that we are behind them. The only way we can do
this is to attend the last soccer game of the season against
Montclair at Bleecker. See you there
AMIA FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Old Man upset visited Veteran's Field this week. KB
will never forget this past rainy Wednesday when Sayles
Hall with the help of that grand old man, Mr. Upset and
Gary Penfield edged by them 7-6. 'This victory by Sayles
eliminated KB of all chances of copping the Football
League.
The Big games this week pit Potter Club against SLS;
APA-KB; and Men's-Potter. The Potter Club-SLS game
will be played this Sunday at 2:30.
ALL STARS OF THE WEEK
Offense: RE, Dailey (REP); RG, Ellis (KB); C, Altman
(EEP); LG, Mitchell (KB); LE, Mann (Humps), QB, Nolan
(EEP); RHB, Lynch (KB); LHB, Call (EEP); FB, Micko-
vich (Mens).
Defense: RE, Gilbert (KB); RG, Feldman (APA), C,
Symula (Hump LG, Corcura (Goobers); LE, Penfield
(Sayles); RLB, Kafka (EEP); MLB, D'Angelico (Men's);
LLB, Nicholson (APA); 8S. Mickovich.
AS | SEE IT
State 3, Montclair 1
Sir, if it hasn't got it there, Patera gS,
iL hasn't gol ul ! Grom The Sports Desk
By VD. Gunly shown the league what
s chon nought Slogan | nin lege. Winston Ped hooters close current ean real football looks like Isn't
CH Tc Sa bays ot CRT TY WA jug Lomorrow Bleecker it a oshatue we don't have goal
Huw slictioncns: iy Hi abe Hn feta a? Queen gonil Fike aes gelto lig Garcamen cdged sume Montekur posts so teams can kick that all
tooderi Winston usstee, ape) i iLiad geamiowanrsliat wae eum an overuime Chriller last year unjortanih extr bat maybe
ins iit Veauarette with (unstack Remenber Hank Boehmiu'’s even the teld goal could become an
Bieta | east Front crits, i. Gised in conjunction emg goad ta Chet tity atfensive weapon Lau Call is
Apidae ils aE BN r i * I ‘ Ped erapplers have begun regular surely a taster of a long Jost art
ithe other, with the preposition “upd. Phe section seuunkcults Outhok is stil) a bie cn picks 7 .
ofa filter Cisarette where if it hasnt question niark Loss of Joe Hill PROSH STILL HAVE A CHANCE
Vaste bot Whit decorators
Hobe telt heavily Can Dave
peti it hasn't got it, Also. the section
about ond \Wittston stickers enjoy
counts. (he section where exclusive orm he did
Kilter-Blend lier biotin, Vhappy Li ce Man tat We, forgl eee ery Tishman, warns OUR MANY FANS 2
reat viage asd arta science, Light. suid sue CIS Be i ay Rowshit ie Geni cosewyitiiy,
flavorful tobaceos are aitlully selected, Boswell Nickname dor a Basketball Sout is a
~ " q way whe is ahway= hanging around to Departure of Holway, Beardon,
thea seientifically juncessal Tor les se rane A ieniite: Ceenirevnis” Howard, Bauch and Bates
sinerhiny ae Se " leaves hapes far a saad season in
{nts Of many unseasoned basket r
1, j : a at been ived by cers Cohen and Captain John 4 pe.
“There is nothing whieh has yet been contrived by man Hg SE tall q
rhich so sh happiness is produced .. + Alter (Wo seasons 4s Un assistinit
by whieh so much h er J Al Rabinowi 2 moves up to post-
Buswell’s Life of Pir. Johnson, Fal 1, Page 020 don of head Preshman coach ' }
AMIA foutbull has very. success- |
\ TOWALCO LO WINSTON-SALEM NC Jul campaign Potter 1s sull on | Ha)
top KB proved to be biggest +e j
top Vie Mickovich has cer=
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
1959
Soccermen Favored to Take
Montclair at B
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 the
Peds will take the field at Bleecker
Stadium for the final game of the
1959 season, meeting a Montclair,
New Jersey team that was beaten
in overtime at Montclair a year ago.
The Peds are favored to take the
game as Montclair brings a 0-7-1
record to Albany. If they do, it will
be the fourth victory in ten starts
for a team that had the talent all
season but just never could put
it together for a winning combin-
ation,
Last for Makely, Cox
This game will also mark the
last appearance of Seniors Don Ms
kely, who has come a long way in
four seasons, and Dick Cox, whose
play in goal has been a surprise
for everybody this fall as the boy
from Homer made a wuyh job look
easy
The fans owe it to themselves to
Stipport this team tomorrow. While
there is no glossy record to point
w, there are players like Franz
Zwicklbauer, to whom the team
owes a great deal, and Karl Gers-
tenberger and Merle Miller; Sopho-
more Ron Coslick, who played a
complete yame Saturday after earn-
ing a sta.ting role, has been one
of the encoura yng aspects
of the season.
Bridgeport Tilt All Wet
most
The stozy of the Bridgeport con-
test, won by the Kniyhts, was one
of sloshing in the mud and rain
One of the wettest games in the
experience of this reporter, it was a
close buttle led by the Peds at the
hall, ‘Then unbeaten Bridgeport
smiled blood, let loose for a tour
goal barr nd won their sev-
entn gume by a 4-1 score that vir~
tually cliched an NCAA bid for
the highly ranked eleven
A yreat deal of the credit for a
great pertormance must go to an
unsung Whose play and ef-
fort have gone tar beyond the call
of duiy-u Sophomore starter, Frana
ZWwickibucer, Along with Karl Ger-
stenberser, 2wiekhaaier's play
seb WL example thus
may be hands rit
hero
fds MORE vear is Honeerned= ¥
the Gilent on > team click
the Peds win a Lew inare: sit
The talent has
alony
born there all
Chuck Recesso hus earned
ptaise for every
Ron Coshik varied
StarUny posmon Over a player whe
had been
Dave
Lauer has.
ihe he has played
this season
se Litisest
ob Zwick
been noted. No
Merle Mil
Walsti
carning |
Colburn ‘Tae pla
rowdy
we could ask more ol
Dave
ler or Frank, or kd
Whit
team didit chek ‘Phere iy tie doubt
that ib ean
body ets toyether ‘Phe odds havor
the Peds, tomorrow at Bleecker, to
win (heir fourth
huj pened? Somehow ue
iu Wamurrow, at
leecker Fray
With all that has been said about
this team, one point must be made
clear, This reporter owes the soc-
cer team an apology on one score-
they were NOT outplayed at Os-
wego in the first half, While it would
so appear in the records, there
is such a thing as a drive to win
that may make the records decep-
tive, and the team had it then. In
fairness to the team, this remark
last week was in error and should
te corrected,
Sports a
Situation
MERLIN HATHAWAY
How would you call this one?
In a soccer same, Dave Colburn
and an opponent from Montelair
both go after a ball in the air, It
is comin; down fast, and the Mont-
clair man, attempting to head the
ball, has to duck to about waist lev~
el to take it on his head,
Colburn, who was kicking at it
in an effort to trap it with his lex
and sett it, catches the Montclair
man and upends him
A whistle from the referee halts
play
bench — rises in
awards the
he Monteliir
wrath as the
free kick to State, ealling the foul
ate is equally sure
referee
on Monteiair
that the ref is right
burn be charged with
a daneerous act in kicking at the
ball while the Montclair
trying to head it?
Should Cc
man wis
‘Tin the page upside down for
the correct: ruling
Ruling
Wang SaAuCT
Up sua RO ot ‘uRUE at Vou pus
(eq ott) mursurd sea tuto. sours
tons Se portal pu sup snodois
SUED TSE MOS STD JO
HOE SID toad SaaseyL ted Oy sho
StiTUp yow Ut saynytistion Mtosetd
Liou OVE SULT Xquastty
(ous aunty
MUIpRay vol
SUS
pun pu op JO jae oth
The Best Place
To Meet
The Best Place
To Bat
THE
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- - - Sportscone - - -
By GARY
Dave Brooker, president of the
Sophomore class, is now in his sec-
ond year of soccer here at State
Dave is 20 years old, and hails
from Pottersville, New Yor
graduated from North Collins Cen-
tral High School in 1956. While
there, he played three years as
right halfback on the varsity
cer squad. He also played forward
on the basketball team and right
field for their baseball team.
ent
Here at State Dave is a Chemis-
try major, with a minor in science.
He plays fullback on the soccer
team, and last year he played inter-
fraternity softball for Kappa Be’
Activities
Amony his varied interests is
music. Dave is a member of the
Statesmen male chors ‘oup, and
the Collesiate Singers mixed chor-
us. He is also interested in student
government, including Student §
ate, Student. Association and oth-
ers. In his f time e enjoys
hunting and fishing, also.
Future
After graduation,
Immediute pins about teaching
obtainins his isters dezree, When
he teaches he would like to instruct
Chemistry on a secondary school
level, He is also waiting for the
draft, not wishing to enlist
Russ Knights, an 18 - year-old
Sophomore, comes to State from
Bay Shore, Lony Island
Kuss graduated from Bay Shore
Hizh School in 1958, There he play
ed three ovt of four years of sne-
varsity lineman. In 1956
he was on the Suttoik
Scholastic soccer veans,
yed centerfield in’ yvar-
Tand forward in var
for two years cach,
Here at State Ru: is majoring
math ond minoring ino scence
currently in his second year
of varsity soccer, as a lineman, Last
he played: intramura
Dave has no
basket-
PENFIELD
ball for Sayles Hall, and intra-fra-
ternity softball for Kappa Beta.
His interests lie in all sorts of
sports and automobiles. He enjoys
watching football games on T.V.,
and sports a 155 average in bowl-
ing. He is interested in customiz-
ing cars, and two years ago he rais-
ed hamsters. He is a brother in
Kappa Beta fraternity.
Upon graduation, Russ is plan-
ning to teach math on a secondary
sehool level. He hopes to teach for
a while before obtaining a 1
degree. He also plans to wait
the draft before putting in service
with the armed force:
Baseball Team
Active Already
Since the team with the most tal-
ent this year is the baseball team,
which could go unbeaten, it didn't
seem too carly to make note of
some of the cff season doings of
the bullplayers
Leadoff star Jerry Gilchirst, who
hurt his foot this summer, getuns
back im shape while licking his
glove in cagerness Ge new glove
Jim Brown finding the ru
on the bowling alleys while Bob
Daikowics takes up the haop
Pete Spina with great expec-
lations Dick Lewis thinking
about pitching ... Joe Burton look,
ing for more practice room in
men's dorm... he and John Pavel-
4 reported hittins at torrid rates
this: sumaer Hank Maus. to
sce more pitching awetion
And last season: Gilchrist lead
the team in five departments
Dick Lewis won hitting honors with
334 State outplayed the oppo-
sition in all departments and this
reporter has the statistics to prove
it
ame
WAA:
Girls Plan
Tournament
By RO FENDICK
Bulletins have been posted in the
dorms and houses announcing WAA
bowling news. The Duffers Bowling
Tournament began Wednesday, No-
vember 4. What is it? Any co-ed
who wants to learn how to bowl,
to improve her game or to prac-
tice for the WAA Tourney (which
will begin after Thanksgiving
tion) can meet at Rice's, corner
of Western and Quail to pursue
her objective. If you are free Wed-
nesday mornings (10-12) or Wed-
nesday afternoosn (1-3), why not
take advantage of the offer. Games
ne 33¢ each inchiding use of bowl-
ing shoes. ‘The activity will con-
tinue until Thanksgiving vacation.
If enough carls are “interested,
leagnes will be formed.
Badminton
Semi-finalists ¢
tourney finalists are
man, Jown Appievard
phy, Bernice Shaver
stein and Sue Byron
Tourney
mpeting to be
Linda Hott-
Beuly Mur-
Doris Edel-
Can you—Will you
Saturday is State's last soccer
ame. Can and will you be there to
cheer your team? Can you and will
you join the cheerleaders with this
song?
Who's gonna win, oh who's gonna
win
people
Who's gonna win, the
Sit yaity
conn win, oh we're gonnt
ute, we're gonna win
substituting, lose for win
State)
HRepeitt
ine Montelair for
TYPE
aoe e eee e cee cece cece ceseeceecesceses,
Hectic power does
touch Mur keys! Fingers
wothly over the keys
th the
th k
At Schoo!!
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Ye Compleate
Undergraduate
+S
For ye Student who taketh |
ye cehulastic part of His full
cunipus life soriously we
offer divers and varied sup
plios and Materials for ye
writing of Compositions,
Notes, Exercises and Papers
:
Which sume hath yo most
Admirable quality of mak-
ing ye Schoolwork Easior
and Botter, leading to ye
Grades which passeth, and
more Pleasant Matricu-
lation.
Yea, only Modesty prevent
eth Us of extolling our wide-
ness of selection to Its
proper degree, but Wisdome
will lead yo Siudont of Per-
ception to Investigate and
Examine our Wares and
solect thorefrom ye Necessi-
ties which maketh easier ye
Pursuit of Learning.
Rey
State
CO-OP
College
Convenience
STATE COLLEGE NEWS.FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1959
PAGE 7
Sayles Hall Pulls Upset of Season Beating KB 7-6;
Potter, Men’s Hall Victorious, APA-Humps Tie
The championship of the AMIA football league is still
not entirely decided as the grid season goes into its final
week. Potter Club stretched its lead by winning its fifth
straight game, besting previously unbeaten KB, 12-0. The
KB team, which lost another game to Sayles, now finds
itself leading a four-way race for second place,
Sayles Hall pulled the most important upset of the
year, as this sixth place team dragged KB from their firm
hold on second place. KB moved the ball well in the first
two periods, culminating one long drive with a touchdown
pass from Larry Breen to Joe Burton. The extra point
was missed, but the Blue and Gold held a 6-0 edge at the
end of the half, and the beginning of darkness.
The condition of the field was the worst it has been
all season, but the dark sky and “bepuddled” field did not
prevent Gary Penfield from scoring on one of the most
colorful plays of the year. KB continued to dominate
offensive play in the second half, but lost a gamble for an-
other score, taking to the air with time and daylight run-
ning out, Penfield, possible All-Star, intercepted a Breen
pass and raced 70 yards to tie the score. A pass from Bill
Believe it or not this one was caught by the man Burnett to Jim Haenlin was good for the conversion and a
with the hood 7-6 victory for Sayles
Sunday was per-
Imporhint contest
{the season as unbeaten, untied
Potter Club faced unbeaten, once
hed, but unscored upon KB, Tn at
une marked by rusted line pkuy
by the uwo stronsest forwird walls
iy the league, EEP receivers man-
aged to elude the previously invinei-
ble KB secondary, scoring in’ the
eoond and third quarters,
The first Club touchdown came on
«fake sweep of right end by Lu Call
whe threw on the run to Harry
Millet. ‘The ball was eausht on the
1) and Millet outran the KB saf
fies to the end zone, ‘The other score
t pass from Don Nokin to
Hivhest seorin
Phe ssime last
haps the most
came ot
ss Dailey, the
ino iy the leweaie
Both tens excelled on defense,
bet the Potter scorie machine Ws
youn tnable te be silenced. KB
standouts were backs Breen and
Lyneh, linemen #lis and) Mitchell
Hensive end Bowen. atid the
defensive end, doe Gilbert, No snail
alas it went for a TH. number on the Potter squad could
inwled out the entire team
red (ovether beautifully ta bei
The Club this 12-0 vie
APA vs. Humps
same of the
the Humps battle to
fourth seoreless te of Ut
The teams not only
‘ach other, but bad to eantend with
bitter cold and. a gale foree wind
Humps—Offensive
ay Sd 2 Phe Hamp. displayed the better
at OGM eis ot Uwe alternioot Quarter=
back Salernos and end Dick Maun
Games; an an several nitty: werk
2 Q AL atternn, however, the Hump
talled Of the six-point line
APA—Detensive
True tot APA displayed
diiense ‘Fhe lnebacking of
Bob Pollero, Jolin Pavelka sind dam
Doaweherty cottamed the Hump
ues sane while John Modder
aid Gitty “Pillnan were caverns Une
eounditty
Hoth clubs
Photo by Paul G. Weaver
week
owed fine fine play
th oollensavely and delensively
Hrenman and Dave Syanuhe were
the APA baeklield all durin
Daye bela aid Dan Hall
were otandetits far the draternity
Where oh where did Che football go?
en
Men's Mall
Pitesday, Mea Hall bhaiked
6-0 dn the first hi
trom: Ron Crowell ta Moose
Volly tallied the only scare in the
ame ‘The ty for point haled “Phe
i dedenoive
al a
With the ball seesawine aera.
Vattle
Ue michel stripe
Hon Crowell whose tne
hedped the team to hres
stistutned a broken shoulder dur
ind will be out the rest
exsuni. His loss will be sorely
tenn
army has.
victorles,
te es, Fe
Phoww by
The panne
ot the
Ted Proskin
felt by the
Oh come on, wait for us,
Sa:
ed
Photo by Paul G, Weaver
Does that Saves man get his opponent or a broken
Photo by
Blocking plays a big role in: winning.
‘Ted Proskin
Lp ene oe
Phot by
Ted Proskan
Photo by ‘Ted Proskin
Oh somebody try, he's lonely back there.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
1959
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Student Body:
that the article placed under
headline of “The Facade” with a
line by Dave Feldman, which
peared in the Oct. 23 issue of
paper, was neither
Through a mistake which
neither the printers' nor any of
was inserted in the place of “
Facade.”
Those of you who realized
probably happy anyway.
Sincerely, etc.
Feature Editor
the halls the other day, Ac
aimed himself is more correct
Oh Wonderful One?” He asked.
Naturally I was appaled by
abysmal ignorance and lack
human courtesy,
State Prof
cle entitled.
dacks?", which was
last month's Hare Magazine,
Controy the high
through the ‘Adirondacks is the 1
theme of the article
Dr. Rienow who ha
inv at State fur 23 y
ice during World War
earned his A.B. degree at Cart
College in Illinois and his M.A
PhD, at Columbia. During his
in the South Pacific, He is ne
Colonel in the Ne
Guard und the Army Reserves
Author of Nine Books
author, Dr. Rienow wrote a
entitled Our New Life with the /
which came out
also written eight other books.
several magazine articles
Mrs, Rienow spends most of
time writing children’s books
helping Dr
zine articles
won the 1951 Jumor Literary €
Dry", deulne with the
water shortage in the future
was written up in the Conyre
Record ws un offichil study onc
hibit of une problea
The Facade
By DAVE FELDMAN
The S.C. News wishes to announce
“The Facade,” Tuin one's day.
nor was it written by Mr. Feldman. be quite unspeakable.
Editors’, but which must be labeled
a quirk of fate, a different article Who had
are to be congratulated on your
astuteness. Those others of you
DAVID E. FELDMAN
A freshman bumped into me in
why !
Don't we got a Campus King? Huh,
Prints Article
Robert Rienow, Professor of Polit- ay and eo y may
eal Selene. is the author of an arti- 60 reviews of Hedricks ads
“Why Spoil the Adiron-
published in
s been tev
's interrupted
only by three year period in the Gerald Drug Co.
in the service, Rienow was stationed
y York National
With the help of his wife as ¢o-
Atom
this year and is
how in its second printing. He
Rienow with bis mi
Hor Bewitched Caverns
problen ot
Ah well, I thought as I continued
to ignore him, what can one expect
in these times of darkness?
the I continued on my way deftly
py- avoiding any further contacts with
ap- Wandering students. After all, one
this Such contact is quite enough to
A repetition would
was Of a sudden I was struck by
the the remarkable similarity of my
thoughts and those of that person
upproached me. His
‘The thoughts, I remarked to myself,
must have been inspired by some
this intoxicant. Mine, however are pure
—thought that is.
are I mused over my idea for many
illuminating hours. In view of my
efforts, fellow students, T shall pre-
sent an idea of mine for your con-
sumption, (This altruism is posi-
tively heady!)
Let us have a Campus King! Yes,
let us have a Campus Kint
ramifications of this idea are
su obvious that I will not belitde
your collcetive intelligence by delv-
ing into them.
Nandom Notes In Passing
To the girl who met me in the
peristyle and told me that my arti-
cles (to paraphrase and even modily
a little) are hardly worthy of her
careful scrutiny:
Keep up the
cism, and some
ally
his
of
bud work in eriti-
iy maybe you will
To Susie Kolbrener (whose letter
appears on page Uwo?
Thanks for the support,
WAY appreciate it
mail "ps, Ti write you personally
honey, as soon as T get the address.
I really
ach=
hage
and
stay | 217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
yw ib Phone 6-3610
book
L. G. BALFOUR
Vraternity Jewelry
hus
sae Badges, Steins, Rings
her Jewel Gilts, Favors
and Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Key:
sul. Medals, ‘Trophies
nat UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG
In the Oetober, 1958 tase of
Harpers’, Dr. and Mrs) Rienow had 171 Marshall Street
an article, “The Day the ‘Taps Run syracuse 10, New York
‘Tits Gt 5.7837
sits! Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Lex.
Mm
INTORS!!!
Gel aw head start
Lite Insurance
See our
ART
75 State St.
LOW COST
GRADS!!!
on your
Program
COLLE! *RCIAL
ER
Phone 5-1471
KAP
Try our WIMPY...
209 Central Avenue
2 Hamburgers, Melted Che
Tomatoes, Dressing,
» Lettuce &
ona $ Decker Seeded Roll
60
THE MAYFLOWER
Corner of Robin
j Rampus Chest Drive Explains Contributions
To Albany Community Chest and Others
The Albany Community Chesi.
whose Campus Chest week opens
soon, provides the money for vari-
ous community agencies to function
properly.
The Community Chest, composed
of 32 agencies, gives its money to
such groups as the Albany Boys’
Club, the Albany Child Guidance
Center, the Albany Inter - Racial
Council, Inc., the Albany Jewish
Social ‘Service, The Boy Scouts,
Catholic Charilies, the CYO, and
Child's Hospital.
Also Clinton Square Neighborhood
School for Boys, Memorial Hospital,
St. Margaret's House & Hospital for
Babies, St. Peter's Hospital, Trinity
Institution, the U.S.O., The Visiting
Nurse Association, Inc. and the
YMCA-YWCA, plus others.
Clinton Square serves a daily
lunch to children of neighborhood
families, and conducts, in coopera-
tion with other agencies, referral
service of personal, family and
neighborhood guidance to children
and their parents.
LaSalle is a Catholic child-caring
institution for dependent boys. It
maintains a school program up to
the 9th grade and offers good varied
programs for physical, spiritual and
social needs of boys.
is a family counseling service for
those of Jewish faith experiencing
marital conflicts, unmarried parent-
hood, problems of children and aged,
physical and mental illness, eco-
nomic need.
It also administers a resettlement
program for refugees and displaced
persons and an adoption and foster
home program.
Most of the other organizations
are self-explanatory.
Editors Note: This is the third
series of articles which has been
run in connection with Campus
Chest Drive which begins this
The Albany Jewish Social Service month.
munity? (i)
fue preety willy?
choice of cigarettes.
Jo best, reygirdle
A) a Valuahle member of the com-
an independent
depend on judgment, not chanee, in your
That is why men and
be Tou Think for Jo urself ?
still OFF ON a ee AND SEE IF YOU GO INTO ee
ists on doing 77
of where he finds
pirit? (C) apt to
If you saw a fully clothed — women who think for themselves usually
mewn about bo jump inte st Soke Viecroy. They know only Viceroy
river, would you (A) as a
Hie the fellow wasaennge bas a Ueinking man's filter--the most id-
tidak furamoviewmuene anced filler design of them all, And only
by elit hole Ching :
a 4 ye Vieoroy has a smoking man's last
hibin ’ neh to
top bin’? "Tf you hace checked (Co iu three oat of four
A B Cc question e yon think for goursctl!
Do you believe thet Ma
Hitehy in tines aves nine’?
Ve anangunient far day
Hight caving cle ae tinely.
Ilow cystine | planned oben
headin Chin way of at
Tat whet you nr fore
B Cc
Te choosing a filter cig
t on pick one
i tha ha a new
, 2 filter? 181 tverely: say at
(hit i heat filtering job for the
) ie) he ined
KK A Boe
When you think for qourself.. . you
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows —
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN" S TASTE!
LED
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959
VOL. XLIV, NO. 23
Members of the
performances;
Coughlin,
cast from the
Cave Dwellers rehearse for wee
(L-r.) Martin Molson, Sue Norton, Ralph Smith, 1
Photo by Ted Proskin
kend
Dorms Host Main Portion
Of Annual Pa
Tomorrow will mark the anu
Parents’ Day and the end product
of several weeks of preparation for
this ¢ ‘The Parents’ Day Com-
sounder the co-chairmanship
Janes and Jack Lewis ins
rent’s Day
students to their respective el:
The necessary use of the dormitoric
rather than the school buildin
constitutes the second major change
in this year's program.
The days activities will be launch-
cludes: Open ifouses, Franees Pav-
lust ‘Gl: Coffee Hour, Gail Rovers ed it the Pierce Hall Engle Room.
‘OF Arringenents, Richard Al this time a reneral welcome will
Nottingham “62. Publicity, Frances BO extended by David Hartley, Dean
Tatu ta of Men, and Robert Helwig, Presi-
dent of Student: Association, This
sy Propruns, Anvie Castazneila will be followed by a performance
110. Breanne France Onmmentk of the Statesmen tunder the dir
“G1 and Seroup, Audrey Hard 60. tion ot Karl Peterson, Associate
The beri! of Unis vewe's Parents’ Ptetesser at Mur ic
Das will be similiar te that at pres ay gogs pam. apen hetses will be
Viens seins As hits been mentioned. neti at the dertntories and gratis
there will be ue cluded the ekessroom yyy win? tle wpe douse
demonstrates whiety wire MESCNE Tiere Wall be a calter hour for
Mae Wt CUSAES Ceuiliy, part mid students in
Will be ane SATS PMs vie. Article lowe! Htltiee!
in the dha fudents art ; ”
requested Lo er parents Concludine the day's events will
view the « Mi thew mader Held, pe the State Callese ‘Theatre's. pro-
Th the ebis Happens to be tiled. (he Giyeaon at The Cave Dwellers
parents aid hidents should attend
beth We thea |
rin wall niet
vn '™' News, Annua
have been res mimended
Inthe ured ns. th sna to take & f Attend
Wwosntan et Hue masini, Late al a]]s en
ott tor ths elasses, the students ’
tre eed te mave quickly and di
wig Melati" Press Meeting
1 ter Tietale bea the Twelve nembers of News Board
nie He eetiye roniny wilh HH Pedaigertie StU Tet Yesterdiny
1 1 M I Dy Fair Bereta Ye A ates
. af Oe neste HE Colleoate Press conferenve jn New
iD Vidden Hall Heereation york City Achivitie, ineliding sec
t fa Dr Gaye Brabaehl= tyonad aieetines 4 tuneheon. wand
Hoots dino Btology, convecutions will be coneltided Sat
tes Hall Gaya Mee urday exe nitn
Hie Speeeto De Hewitt. sgensters at Ne Bord nly
and de Bt rub her Math aye conterence ate Mantea ‘Prask
Dan French, Dr deni dyed Beldmian, elizabeth Spencer,
' e Hid Bnigle Rooms Ws= james Mo Tfueh doh Modder
tory, Dr Newbold Brabacher Gane ee send of Giraham, Seniors
Reon ‘There will be oisns mn the ng Barbara Labotis und James
duiuittory corrutors to guide the Dauherty. duniot
tation
1 quarter
teachers
1, 9
es
There will be
meeting for all seco
pus student
y in Brubacher HU
am. to 2:30) p.
Robert
of off-ea
» annul
son, co-ordinator
us student teachers.
This 15 a compulsory ting
for all students who are in the
above
group.
Pedayogue representatives inelude
June Alexander and ‘Teresa Kerwin,
Seniors, and Paul Harris ‘61.
Convocation speakers ab the con-
ference will be Norman Cousins,
Editor of the Saturday Review, wid
Chet Huntley, television news com-
mentator
Other Events included on the
enda are panel discussions, short
ale cons
courses, clic and
ferences regarding repr
yearbooks and newspaper
Of (he 1999 All American und First
Class yearbooks and newspapers will
Le on display at the conference:
* Ryan, Elizabeth Spencer, Phil Shep- member receives a certificate, recog -
LeonardDirectsSaroyanComedy;
‘Cave Dwellers’ Initiates Season
: William Saroyan’s The Cave Dwellers, the first State College Theatre Production,
will be presented by the Dramatics and Art Council in Page Hall Auditorium tonight
and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.
; The production is directed by James Leonard, Associate Professor of English,
with the assistance of Patricia Flynn '61. Admission is by Student Tax or $1.25.
; __The play, a recent Broadway success, has a theme of love and survival which
is said to have evoked laughter and tears simultaneously, This highly theatrical and
unconventional comedy takes place on the stage of a cold, deserted theatre, where three
lost, old people live, patiently waiting to die, Five people wander into their world and
g affect it in one way cr another.
The original people on the stage are The Queen, a fallen star, played by Sue
my Norton '63; The King, who was once a great clown, played by Ralph Smith '62; and
by Martin Molson
Into this impoverished, little dere-
lic would come a lonely, lost girl,
The Duke, a broken-down prize fighter,
Miss Norton; «a destitute young
couple who won a reforming b
Campus Chest Sets Drive
For “Dollars For Scholars” ie Rees
ventually the boss of a
The Campus Chest Co-Chairmen, 4, Winterlude Bid. wrecking crew which Js planning to
urbara James 5. Myskania —waitresse:
Rosalie "Dolish the abandoned theatre.
Kelly, Junior 1 hat Walsh, Bunny Silverstein, and Kay
the annual Campus Chest drive will O'Connor.
take place from Monday through Tuesd:
Friday. ‘The slogan for this year's 1. Chi
Others in the
Villani ‘62,
George Olson
raduate, Pj
cast include Paul
Arlene Paclunas ‘63,
62, Faye Lipschuta,
Turse '62, Robert
12 noon
igma Theta wait
drive ‘Is “dollars for scholars." 2. Sigma Lambda Sigma surprise Syrian Poe
mpus Chest is planning on pack . ' ee ee ee ee
having each student and facully 3. Gamma Kappa Phi dinner — » Garl Walton ‘62.
member contribute one dollar to 4. Co-op item, The technical crew includes: tech-
their cause, These dollars will be 5. Psi Gamma dinner, nical direction, Paul Pettit, Associ-
used to help students throuzhout ‘Tuesday
the world get an education. Con- 0 credit in the Union
tributions will go to the World Uni- Biema Phi sigma dimer,
ve, the National Schol- 3. Registration.
© Fund for Negro Stu- Kappa Beta waiters
and the Albany Community — 5.
ate Professor of English, and Jarko
. Assistant Professor of Eng-
zing, Barbara Schultz and
Tilroe, Junior lighting,
Caswell and Chuck Hunti
costums Georgina Gombert,
sound, Carole Bond '62 and
Call 62; make-up, Arleen
61; props, George Olson 62.
D&A Offers
Tour Group,
Union
Robert
Brend:
ma Alpha surprise package, '60;:
bs
dents
Chest
A highliht of the Campus chest YY
Drive is the Chinese Auctions which
will be held on each day of the
week. ‘They will be held in the
cafeteria every day from 1 am-1
pam., in the Commons on Wedr
diy from 12 noon-1 pan. a Rexist
the Union fram 9:20 w410.-10 pn. on weanerdiay 1) noon
Tuesday and Thursday —
The scheduled listings for the — 3 Pst Gamma work party,
day—11 a.m,
tudent Association waiters ~
Robert Helwiy and James Dough-
erty
Kappa Delta waitresses,
3. Chi Sigma Theta dinner,
4. Co-op item.
3% Sargent-Comimo:
E Sorority Surprise Package. 5 mit Lambda Sigma dinner
2. Sorority Surprise Packie. ‘Thursday 11 am, Cliurles Weed 60, President of the
4. Surarity Wullresses, 1, Siunia Alpha waitresses, Dramatis und Are Council an
i. Carman, Kapiw wore purty 2 Kay. Ged abun: hovnces the second ynest artist of
the season, the ¢
idian Players’
» Co-op ten 3 Potter Club dinner
Monday 12. noon 1 $5.00 credit: in cafeteria production of The Cherry Orchard
1 oSuama Alpha work purty Shue Alpha waitresses, by Anton Chekhov. ‘This is. to be
2. Frosh wauters — Gary) Pentiold Thursday 12 am. Hesented dn Page Hall on ‘Thurs-
Faye Richardson, Richard Lock= 1, Co-op. item, thy at B30 pan. Admission will be
] } ;
wood. - 2 Pa Ganimit waitresses. aN NUE Gt (rr 62.
4 Alpha Pi Alpha dinner 4. nat Alpha dinner »
1 $5.00 credit in cafeteria 1 Wintertide bid The: Guundlare Rinyeen
5. Reyustraton 5. Beta Zeta dinner The © ‘
Tuesday 1 ain Thursday Union atlas ualvenngteeeiath toot cae
1OSi cme Alpha work party 1, $3.00 credit’ in Union puny’ which presents phivs by
2 Heta Zeta waitresses 2. Gamma Kappa Phi work party. Shakespeare, Shaw, and Chekhov in
$ Alpha Pt Alpha surprise packs 3. Alpha Pi Alpha waiters, Ms
ue (Continued on Page $, Colamn tt) ane
1959-60 season “Plus perform-
AGH be careeted by Denis Carey
Nomination for Who's Who; wuss 4" Bage HGLUMTE GD Be
whi Players of a play by Chekhay
Subject to Approval by Deans
Who candidates of the Tis lit ts subject to
The works af this Russian writer
considerable popularity
The Who's
press Senor ehtss as neminited py pfeaner Stokes, Dean of Wome
Senate Wednesday eve ‘ Nae aeacen ©
at the moment, Many requests hive
Ly Student NAVA BGUEL
and David’ Hartley, Dew of Met. your whieh dy the largest yet under-
he ebay ins
approval
bec made to the group to include
such pliy in their nation wide
buns ate
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Elizabeth, Aveta, Cathy Antoni Miotisanal mile nationwide tour is
ch, June Alexander, Robert Batuuy, ‘Phe dec of creatine one national expected to tuke them betore a
Joatt Cali, Marcia Gavanauth, David @obs of recognition for college sue combined audience of a quarter. of
Fenton, Atneé Menita, .aiiny GOH Way Concelved 24 sears lage. 8 MERU Cel pe
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te ware ‘uwier MUMCHE Hyst book and they have been print- "8
Gengo, Donna Harris, Robert Hel- cd aunually since: Mh (he simple image of the cherry
lif, Paul Houker; Steve Hover; orchard, Chekhoy found a symbol
: Students entered in Who's Whe
Chuck Huntress, Audrey Hurd, Al- aye these who received Tecognition OF & complicated problem—the so-
lan Jacquays, an Jadivk, from their own college or university Cl, economic, and general cultural
Hatki, ‘Teresa Kerwin, Frank Krivo, wid accepted by the Who's Who change which Russia was beginning
Rhoda Levin, Arlene Luick, Nancy A@eng Students In American Uni- (y undergo. ‘The orchards fate par-
MeGowan, David Mead Grace Nes- ‘tlle und Colleges Organtaauon. ii. that of Russia, Here one
pi eyes At ISDE ela Nae sees the representation of old tra-
cy Pinhel, Catliy’ Russo, Nuuey Low dition disintegrate while the rising
generation looks forward to the
herd, Bul ‘Thompson, Bunny Silver- nition i the annual publication, prosperous future
stein, Monica ‘Truskus, Lee Uperaft, and benelits of the Student Place-
Murcella Van Leuvan, Ro Walsh, ment Service provided by the or-
Herb Walther, Charles Weed ganization
auch student Who becomes
‘ickets will go on sale in lower
Draper on Monday.
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