PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
House Howls hin
Psi Gamma
Marge Kropac ‘61, President, an-
nounces that the following were ap-
pointed to the Board of Standards:
Barbara Smith ‘61, Lois Kelsey '62,
Doris Kopcza, Doris Pohimann,
Juniors, and Joan Weber '63.
Chi Sigma Theta
President Diane Donk ‘61 an-
nounces that there will be an in-
formal rush party tomorrow, 3-5
pm. The theme will be “High So-
ciety.” Chairmen for the event will
be Rose Marie Trecossi '63, Invit-
ations; Arlene Paciunas '63, En-
tertainment; Helen Arcuri °62,
refreshments.
Gamma Kappa Phi
President Harriet Sutcliffe ‘61
announces that there will be an
open house for Statesmen Sunday,
October 23, 3-5 p.m.
Teresa Bocchino '63 was initiated
at the meeting Monday night.
Beta Zeta
Judy Skocylas ‘61, President, an-
nounces that Ginger Kulle '62 and
Susan Baroody and Marilyn Hough-
ton, Sophomores, were initiated Oc-
tober 3.
Sunday, October 23, 3-5
there will be an open house.
Phi Delta
President Lillian Mullen '61 an-
nounces that there will be an open
house for Statesmen tonight, 8-12
p.m.
A coffee hour for the sisters and
Beta Theta Pi fraternity of Union
College will be Sunday, 2:30-4:30
pm
pm,
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Gary Sabin ’61, President, an-
nounces that the fraternity held a
party at the Circle Inn Saturday,
October 15. Approximately fifty un-
dergraduate brothers and alumni
were present for the first coordin-
ated social function of the semester.
Isc
Elaine Zipper '61, Inter-Sorority
Council President, announces that
rush parties will be held at the fol-
lowing houses from 3-5 p.m. as fol-
lows:
Monday, Oct, 24: Gamma Kappa
Phi, Beta Zeta, Chi Sigma Theta,
Psi Gamma.
Tuesday, Oct. 25: Phi Delta, Sig-
ma Alpha, Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi
Sigma.
Thursday, Oct.: Gamma Kappa
Phi, Beta Zeta, Chi Sigma Theta,
Psi Gamma.
Friday, Oct. 28: Phi Delta, Sigma
Alpha, Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi
Sigma.
The first formal rush parties will
be held Saturd Oct. 22, at Sigma
Phi Sigma house, 1-3 p.m. and at
Chi Sigma Theta house, 3-5 p.m.
Formal invitations will be sent
through student mail.
Alpha Pi Alpha
Rehearsals for the Christmas
Sing start Monday, Oct. 24. Donald
Donato, song leader, announces
that the rehearsals will begin at
8:30 p.m.
D & A Council to Present Play
Dramatics and Arts Council pre-
sents State College Theatre in
Eugene O'Neill's Iceman Cometh
Friday and Saturday, October 28
and 29, in Page Hall. Due to the
length of the performance, CUR-
TAIN TIME HAS BEEN CHANG-
ED TO 7:30 p.m. The play was pre-
miered at Cornell ity for
the annual New York e Com-
munity Theatre Conference on
October 15 and was well received
Nature Of Play
Cometh is) not iw
cheerful play, even
The Ie
pleasant or
though it possesses a considerable
comic element, It is a major work
by America’s greatest dramati
play in which O'Neill does not hesi-
tate to employ strong language and
an uncompromising view of some
of the harsher realities of life in
the development of his essentially
pessimistic theme, It is not light or
sual entertainment; it is a pow-
ful, disturbing drama that re-
is a tragic view of life
he play is directed by Dr. Jarka
Burian assisted by Norman Kutzer
und Robert Steinhauer, Technical
direction is by Mr. James Leonard
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Phone 6-3610
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Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
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Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
News Notes
CAMPUS COMMISSION
‘Three hundred permits for
the student parking lot will be
issued at the Student Counter
from October 25-27 from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m., according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
Oct. 25—Out of town cum-
muters.
Oct. 26—Albany commuters.
Oct. 27—Remaining permits.
To apply for a permit, stu-
dent tax cards and automobile
registrations must be presented.
MODERN DANCE GROUP
Students interested in the for-
mation of a modern dance group
are invited to attend a meeting
in Brubacher Hall Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. If unable to attend
this meeting, contact Miss Ro-
land of the Department of
Physical Education,
RAY
CONNIFF'S
‘CONCERT
IN STEREO"
IN ALIVE
240K
STEREO
CERT
‘conos
IML MOST CACITING SAF AND SOUND ATTRACTION TODA
Saturday, October 29, 1960
Convention Hall, joga, N.Y.
8:30 p.m,
TICKETS: S200, $2.50, $1.00, $4.50
P.O, Box 7, Troy
“Iceman” Lauded at Ithaca
To Openat Page October 28
By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
The State College Theatre's pro-
duction of Eugene O'Neill's The
Iceman Cometh was spectacularly
received by the theatre-goers of
Ithaca, New York, with a standing
ovation at its opening last weekend.
In Page Hall, at 7:30 p.m. on
October 28-29, the Hopes and To-
morrows of the world will again
smoke their pipe-dreams and don
their DTs as a State College audi-
ence bears witness to a few of life's
more stirring tragedies.
The usual State College “greats”
d the cast of characters whose
dreams are temporarily frozen by
the infamous Iceman.
Ralph Smith, as Hickey, once
again makes all the stage his world
and brings the performance to an
emotional climax with his lengthy
lust-act- monologue.
Murty Molson, whose role in the
‘ave Dwellers last year brought
him into the spotlicht, plays Joe,
the “real white” Negro, with such
complete realism that to the viewer
he becomes one of the most pitiful
and most convincing characters in
the entire play
Danny Labeille ages at least forty
years into the character of the dis-
tilled and pathetic Hugo whose
wi moments, althoush com-
paratively few, are perhaps the most
moving of the production
Among the down-trodden, aleo-
hol-souked souls of Harry Hope's
wers one bit of pure com-
Harry Hope himself. John
the would-be politician
wears his Irish brogue as convinc-
ingly as he does his allegorical
name-tag.
The de and weary resiyna-
tion of ” 'y,””" who is “afraid to
live and even more afraid to die,”
ably projected through the. tal-
ents of Bruce Earl, a relative new-
ccuner to State College ‘Theatre.
Robert Congem whose life as
Parritt,” Hickey's parallel, ends
with a sickening thud, presents an
exceptionally good portrayal of the
weak-willed young traitor.
Bonnie Scott, Brenda Caswell,
and Leona Coughlin, the three
ladies of unquestionable reputation,
us well as Ken Taylor as the Dutch-
man, George Hathaway as the
and George Cavanaugh as
Jimuny Tomorrow should also be
noted for their outstanding perfor-
in rather difficult roles.
eaction of a State College
audience to an experience as pro-
found and profane as the Iceman
is questionable, especially since a
majority of the viewers will be
freshmen and their parents. Each
character is a masterpiece in itself,
and only a well-trained theatre au-
dience could be able to appreciate
the full impact of each of their
catastrophic personalitie:
Congratulations to Dr.
Burlan and the entire cast and s
lor a production unequalled in the
dramatic history of State. Certainly
with such talent and such expert
on available, the State Col-
Theatre will soon be ranked
umons the top amateur theatrical
sroups in the State of New York
lo.
Notice
The Student Union Board is
holding a Student Art Exhibit No-
vember 1-11, All Albany State stu-
dents are eligible to submit their
works sketches, sculp-
ture, Ss. Entrit must be
submitted to the Brubacher Main
Office by Frida October 28.
Awards will made, Students
should not be reluctant to submit
their works no Matter what media
they have worked in. A main pur-
pose of the show is to stimulate
and encourage all students who
show any amount of talent in art
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@ State College News
Z-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960
VOL. XLV, NO, 21
STATE GREETS VISITING PARENTS;
D&A TO OPEN DRAMATIC SEASON
Dr. E. Sargent to Give Formal Welcome;
Mock Classes
One day of the college ye:
get a closer look at their son
and Luncheon Scheduled
ar the parents of State College students have a chance to
's or daughter's dormitories, classes, and classmates. They
also get a chance to talk informally with the faculty and administration. All this will
take place Saturday, the fift!
h annual Parents’ Day, with Jane Szurek and Ronald Cos-
lich, Juniors, as co-chairmen, Activity begins at noon with a luncheon in Waterbury
Hall and Brubacher Hall for
from Alden and Waterbury ti
freshmen and their parents. It is requested that freshmen
ake their parents at 12:00 noon, those from Pierce and
Sayles at 12:20 p.m., and those from small group houses at 12:40 p.m. Freshmen from
Brubacher and their parents
Themes of '20's
Initiate Reading
The first of this semester's Eve-
nings of Readings from Literature
will be given by the class in Oral
Ralph Smith and Marty Molson exchange “pipe-dreams" in O'Neill's [Mterpretation Tuesday in Draper
play to be presented this weekend.
R. Smith to Play Lead Role;
Dr. Burian Directs Drama
Stale College Theatre opens its
1960-61 season of dramatics with
the presentation of Eugene O'Neill's
“The Iceman Cometh” in Page Hall
tonight and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
The play is under the direction of
Dr, Jarka Buriun, Associate Pro-
fessor of English. Norma Kutzer ‘61
ind Robert Steinhauer '62 ure the
student assistints.
Cast
The cast members include; Ralph
Smith as Hickey and George Hath-
away as Captain Lewis, Graduate:
Gvorse Cavanaugh as Jimmy
w, Robert Congemi as
. Brenda
Coughlin as Pearl, Kenneth
ylor as General Wetjoen, Seniors;
John Griffin as Henry Hope, Daniel
Labelle as Hego Kalmar, Bruce
s Larry Slade, Charles Bak-
» Lick, Ralph Fowler as Maron,
Scott as Cora, Paul ‘Turse
us Rocky Pioyest, and Paul Villani
as Chuck Morello, Juniors.
Also, Jolin Hi s Ed Mosher
and John Noble al) MeGiloun,
Sophomores, and William: Schnudt
1s Willie Oban, freshinan
Crew
James Leonard, Assitant Protes-
or of English, is in charys ot tech-
Mew! direction, The set wie des
ed and executed by John Taicas ‘61
assisted by the Stuweeratt che
Judah Blumenthal 62 composed
and recorded the muse, Crew lead
Include Barbara Cox ‘61, sGiuse iat
ager, Jim Jackson ‘62, assistant
SAKE IGLLAET Foster G2
NTT Carole Bond "62.
Po Burlett “62, properties, Pat
I felte (62, costumes, and Sharon
Suuth 68, makeup
Susan
sound
The dria untolds in Harr
Hope's aloo Bach character his
Notice
Dr. Clinton J. Roberts, Di
rector of Placement, announces
that interviews will be conduct
ed the week of October 3L
through November 4, in the
ment office in Richardson
for all jors In Social
studies who expect to graduate
in June or August of 161. Dr.
Roberts expressed the import
ance of prompt registration.
well as Margie, |
pipe dre
ting
ry’s for his annual bender, changes
the atmosphere from sodden com-
placeney
Increasing
apprehension as
Har-
Ang
of a half jovial nature to
nukes his pitch for the way to find
personal peps
fluence each
to realize his
awe. Under Hick
makes a final att
is pipe dream
Tragedy
's in-
empt
The Iceman Cometh” is consid-
ered one of
State Colle
presented this production two weeks Kutacr ‘61, Lola Lee ‘61,
vat Cornell for the State Theatre Silverstein ‘60, und Joyce Stevens
Conicrence.
O'Neill's best tri
e Theatre success
lies,
fully
he
349 at B pm.
Theme
All interested faculty and stu-
dents are invited to witnes
ture of and about the 1920
readers and their selections follow
Nottingham ‘61, “Valen-
on Passus; Ja Juck-
he Hills
will eat in Brubacher at 12:00 noon.
Formal Welcome
The formal welcome will be given in Page Hall at 1:30
p.m. Dr. Edward Sargent, Professor of Education, acting as
Master of Ceremonies, will introduce Dean E. Lanford,
Dean Ellen C. Stokes, and Dean Clifton Thorne, and the
speakers, Richard Robinson '61, President of Student As-
sociation, and Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the college.
ane Statesmen, directed by Dr. Karl Peterson, will enter-
ain,
Class Demonstrations
A number of mock c oom demonstrations will en-
sue, Room numbers j and professors are as follows:
D-40, mathematics, Dr. Lester; D146, business, Dr. Fair-
banks, R381, biology, Dr. Winn; H150, chemistry, Dr.
Smith, D349, History, Miss Newbold; D211, English, Mr.
Thorstensen; D206, French, Dr. Moore; D210, Russian
. Miss Mattisons.
Martin Molson an excerpt
from the writings and_ statements
of Vanzetti; Also Verne Mathusa "
an excerpt from "Babbitt," by Lew
Bi “Phe —Cume
Rosalie La-
from “The
Return,” by Cow!
Linda Catania’ '62, “Lindber
Allen,
The students have been couched
by members of the class in’ Ad-
vanced Oral Interpretation; Norma
Maria
61
Election's Ballot Total Shows
State Students Prefer Nixon
Last week's poll on the
candidates re
College sty
ferred Vicw-I
was by the
voles
OL the 1
vealed that the
ents who
resident
voll
Nixon
taculty member
voles, Une
hows a ballot cleavage ob 126
Nixon and iy
break de
ty alsa and
vate
2 tor Kennedy
Hot voles see and eke
1A total of seve
tumors the
me The Wad et
pated wath the
Political newspapers: distributed last
State
pre-
This
wnall pereentage of four
and
chart below
tor
The
Students initely) state
1s
1200
Friday
Auuherst uduate
Hewspaper conducted a similar op-
Huon poll amuny its 1,000 students,
Ther 432 ballot returns indicated
Hat S28 percent preferred Senator
Kennedy, 45.1 percent’ for Vicc-
President. Nixon
College's under
Sie the percentage of returns
tothe News poll wis only 10 per-
cent ot the total ballot, distributed,
ihe State College News cannot def-
tat these reults give
Honest undeation of the
stand on the issue
«hur or
hudent
PACULITY
GRADUATES
1961
ley
lus
lit
TABULATION
NIXON
KENNEDY
and
JOHNSON
Over Under
Total 2d at
1
7
20
For those who do not wish to attend the demonstration
classes, a television exhibition will be held in Richardson.
DE fal] b There will be an explanation of the
functional and tochaleal points of
Sponsors Trip
closed circuit production at State
College. There will also be a fresh-
The Distributive Education Club
is sponsoring a field trip, for all
man soccer game on Veterans Field.
Reception
business majors, to “Bresee's" dex &84 Broup houses will have a gen-
partment store in Oneonta Wednes- ei! open house so that parents
day, Buses will leave at 9 a.m. and and relatives may inspect student
return lo Albany by about 6 p.m. roums. A coffee hour in Brubacher
As guests of the store, the busi- Lower Lounge will take place at 4
hess majors will meet executives, pan, for parents, students, and
and participate in a discussion py
riod. Following this, they will be
ieated to a free dinner
The cost of the field trip will,
nuns WO Be: pee fietaDH The committee heads jor Parents:
‘Those business anajors interest. Pay include: Faculty, Erie Neils ‘62
cd in taking part in this event, Programs, Gerildine Schoiefer
should contset Robert Pierson Publicity, Anne Smith ‘62,
Deana Dkaumond ‘61, Sherry! Me- yy " la
) uniond | °61, h inewr '63; Plowers, Linda
Gonmick “92, or Reno Knouse, Pro cant 63; Classroom Tours, Pearl
sor of Business Sherman ‘62; Open Houses, Cindy
This group of the business de- Levine ‘63; Business, Lillian Skad-
partinent takes one field trip each berg ‘62; and Coflee Hour, Jacque-
Semester, line Lini
Open House
At 3:30 p.m. all the dormitories
faculty
Committee Heads
Rose
Zuc-
he planning done, the Parents’ Day committee makes a final check
before the big weekend.
PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960
Salaries and Striking
Focus on
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960
PAGE 3
CASDA
The Seleciat U.S. Education Office Signs
On November 7th, the eve of our national elections,
You Say Yen
there is a very good possibility that a teachers union in
New York City will go out on strike for higher pay. This
particular group of teachers has given a union preference
over the dominant professional organization, the National
Education Association. We believe that their reasons de-
serve at least lip service.
These people firmly believe that the pay scale of teach-
ers is atrociously low and that the NEA has not brought
Faculty
Ky ED BRENNAN
The recent growth of interest in
art, particularly painting, here at
the College can be attributed solely
to one individual—Associate Profes-
sor Edward Cowley of the Art De-
partment. In founding our Art Gal-
lery on the third floor of Draper
Hall and through his own creative
were?
By BILL FRANKONIS
T have a great idea for a physical
education building. The plans are
completely drawn up; all t re-
mains is to contract the job and
begin construction.
The building would be on Vet's
Field, facing ashington Avenue.
It would be set back eighty feet
Impresiive, huh? T'll bet the Ath-
letic Deynrtment, not to mention
the student body, would really be
interested in such a building. For
years we'te been kicking around the
possibilities for a new athletic build
ecally the News, but never
Ws such a plan appeared in
Albany's CASDA Contract
By DORIS
The U. S, Office of Education
signed a research contract with the
College of Education at Albany and
the Capital Area School Develop-
ment Association, better known as
MUHLICH
ter, according to the Executive Di-
rector of CASDA, Mr. Donald T.
Donley, is already too small.
Now that the research center and
materials have been organized,
on the Washington Avenue and these p: so this is quite a stride Member Schools will begin receiv-
about the desired pay scales in teachers salaries. The New
genius in the field of painting, Mr.
Partridse et sides just to keep for both te college and the New
York Teachers Union feel that desirable pay scales can only Gowiey has focused the eyes of the
be brought about by forceful methods such as a strike. school, as well as those of the com- , it off the streets. ‘The plans call Let it never be said that at time
(Striking by state employees in this state is illegal and we munity, quite firmly upon this : a for the building to be 129 fect wide we ure no; constructive
assume that the teachers will be striking to make this issue Les of art in its contemporary ; a a ED, fh ES Hebe Oh, one more thing. T must admit
ting. ; 4 rsign, and with a Har- that Tt hace i oly nothing
a test case.) Creative Works 4 1 rd brick exterior. It would be quite geal Se Sor seies
We are very sympathetic with their desire for higher Mr. Cowley’s list of personal impressive, and quite in keeping Collexe President, John M. Sayles
¥ 7: ; j ‘ achievements alone is ample evi- ee with the rest of the college's build- jad a pres deal tony rue Since October 1959, the Depart- imum utilization. Materials receiv-
wages although | their method is somewhat in ues ots dence of his stature in the field of 1 in Bloch We WH Le Ul GALS hind werent ileal yd piu tient . ey ment of Health, Education, and ed to date have fallen into the fol-
When results are needed, however, drastic methods are jainting, He has sold originals t [ 8 f | te ten acre tract, the rest ime in the wet ae ities usic Counci Welfare has awarded a contract lowing categories: administrative,
Spring 943, for a similar program to a Harvard curriculum, education for the gifted;
sometimes called for. museums in Boston, Albany, Schen- of the land could be used for a s Vis! ao; HIS aitnouReemelt was
ectady, at Colgate University and cer field. baseball and softball fields, jeported in bo University researeh team which guidance, higher education, mental
The very sad fact of the matter is that teachers as a ¢) a local newspaper at F UIll i 5 alge 5
* : ; Smith College. and tennis courts, th ‘i i. hag 5 e studied the CASDA project last retardation and education, and per-
group are treated, both financially and socially, not aS ‘The Proctor-Munson Institute in , a . : The outstanding part of the Hcg Re nyo ieubts ats man winter, but State College was award- sonal und professional problems a
St anye s ed the contract first. tei
“ ‘ ae measuring 100 by 75 feet, with slid- Gee, 1 wonder what happened to Meisls sponsored by the Music since receipt of the federal con-
ditch diggers. The teaching profession is often considered He oe rien ee ork
as being below the level of other professional men and wo- “‘, piece of Cowley-designed silver any partiripia and bh en nai all those wonderful plans? And. the Snel of the Student desolation act, statt efforts have
men. This should not be the case. In a materialistic society jewelry was exhibited at the Young CHINA - (Jj Wah intl cael Weaker nee lied vel ae mech Uist le inti Theodore uianin The ote Se ike ae aed i wited ee heat tae
ach basket ar real). > specifications that were DH p Juma a resear wry and laboratory” investig ets of the
Other features of the building drawn up? That building would have Cob ert Will be held Friday, Novem- center at State College, and of field large scale problem of “lag” in the
"sit i itting y si le re- American's Exhibit in New York
such as ours it is only fitting that professional people ly in, 1604, Profeeioi’ CowoWs cil oun of tt fs .
would be its five lane swimming cot the rektively small sum. of PCr 4. atl pan. in Page Hall muchinery for research dissemina-— re sc’ ractices on the
ceive financial gratuities in accordance with their impor- vi i rurther distinguishes ait injllinSniStini 3, Si Bs apie wim Ramee race negate i
1 t ; 4 s stinguished by his : = bowitde sille man Se lowest Maite, aed
tance in society. This holds up in most cases with one out- wd of One-Man Shows at the pool Teun bowling i ve. 8 nt $409,000 in 1945; but taxes ure high- gull rd ApDeRTANGS eyes of tion, basis of research findings and ac-
Ange { at | ino’ professi : , ato y Ou . recreatic enter, Squish or now, so T gues We can affor colle; © convoey se: $ ted concepts.
standing exception, and that is the teaching profession. Alling Ineeeue of ae pie bth HOW bo YOU DO courts ‘and modern locker rooms. “hen jute, atere re Wares prowram comes to State Colle Richardson CASDA Libri cnet Peer eeeerrstee
A student entering college with the teaching profes- 4 Unive ity, Gall in Hanil- Welcome, Mr, and Mrs. frosh Parents, to the inaisibTo whove fit alte wash rooms, faery ing equa Anywar, (he college is soln to nes {he aioiess es Mie she CASDA ha vo. ition, as it is in many other fields,
ian i i rati o is in- 4, 4 sham Gale pose is to aid and direct your child in becoming ‘all he is capable o: ment, offices, and a stutll ev move. L read tt in the pape Foundation Artists Bureau throug we CASDA research libr O- fy vege Ets as
sion in mind, must take into consideration that he is in- ton, Nw. ¥.. and the Tyringham Gal- Pin Oe fous are opens our hinds of hospitality are extended, ‘This measuring 40 by 60 fect v pe — 4; tant trom tne Louise N, Grace cated in Richardson Hall contains, (nentinatels: long. fhus, it has
vesting a sum total of $25,000 in order to earn an average lery in Tyringham, Masachusetts. rer vi aong could bring up from Pa Minorial Pund one paxe descriptions of all re= Cy Gusirable progress,
i more: several classrooms for Theodore Ullmann in his career search reveived from the federal of-
figure of $4,500 a year in his first few years of teaching a - Op H
He must te realize that his salary will probably never yn’ Golly % sed in Bullalo, Ed! ACCIDENTS DO HAPPEN .... j Ed. courses and a kitchen for use en ouses hax been the winner of more than fice, ‘These deseriptions are cross ye major concern of CASDA
t 1 and often to the most undeserving. Generosity should be tem- 20 competitive music awards in- indesed in three ways caceording interested in the improvement of
at banquets.
i 100. Degree in’ Art at Buffalo ate Sa Raad , is is Pedera , ‘ :
exceed $9,0 neve "by deretion, Children nnd. mated are a dungeruus combina {in t Three Dorms. siits gig Mecdoven Clu Young to Federal contract number, author cqueation, is the translation of 3e-
rusts Contest and the $1000 Bam- ur researc and subject) so that search findings into comprehensi-
\ . Teacher's College in connection with .
One might say that teachers always have enough to ihe Albright Art School, After —-especially if the child easily loses control of his motory senses p d p ct 4 Contes researeher, ad subse
eat, but consider for example the finances needed to put achieving his Master's Degree in e icrures Open houses will be held Sunday, 78" Cumpetition. iy a Menibur Belo) os ble form for the use of practitioners
LAMENTATIONS October 40, at three of the State . Fraliiig Matas aoreber and the transtuission of these find-
He received his musical tr tracked down one ne eee
a person through college. Can a present day teacher afford Art at Columbia University he sis - The ogue announces that Guy i
to put two or three children through a large university? re te ay Hf Ernie nd wert se gure eott no seu pith, wa jenn ane Senior Portraits should be returned si gna ‘ from Columbia University eas ERR ene RUERARAEEtE
(We are working on the assumption, of course, that these ji. \ is present in the Battle of the Donic. POORER Dry) PIGIENEE: USGI, (ERY SI CAMIAM Oh Wednesday, November 2, to Room 7, wine hi Meola) ua Tie bonne, ¢ wnservatuire de are i millonts Fenevta Uhiteaenieh ene. by The pilot program in research
children may not have the desire to teach.) Bulge The S.U.B. dance was a success for everyone but twe rather Jubri- Hon vig GHosdate on ditabenee ion is extended to all faculty, sttte [nope ne ie Taetitute ot Megha, the. federal government, private dissemination was formulated and
In times such as these, when teacher's are in such great f aed eng ee asa pe tod un s te ua sonverir to the matt office of Br, boys, f sonally deliver them io Lloyd Studio dents, and friends, Art, Juilliard School of Music fuaioga on, mnaliatians of ieher initiated by cA me over the past
: expec ig’ sople to join this pro- fy ‘Brom. Tt ' 4 he ability la destroy Is nob a sign of power in ‘Tro; Af hostesses yuests Also, in his career as a musician, (ducation, 1e., any foundati ab three years. Several states, univer-
demand, can we expect top Hehe tee lew sen ores Fe ee ee ee a ATT LES IT SIORTER: Change of name: If your name throw:h the dornitory, refreshments Ullmann has been a faculty member “oes research. Tt then classifies sities, research agencies, and school
fession when industry is olfering them so muc oy peg og ings fe ae the BU ae . ° has been changed over the summer will be served in the Room, of Biarrits American University in these reports and disseminates ASAIN NAVE RR NORIA! LHEREREE LH
We realize that these New York City teachers will be i 1954, to the stuff of the Sta I's snowin’ down south!" (and we're not referring to the weather!) by murriave, ete., notify Toby ‘Tlusty ws Lepler °62 is chairman of France and a meciber of the teach- / different schools. In this way, it SySiiis Uilve es ‘
ti ry unprofessionally if they do decide to go out on ee nat Experience Exterior hemlines are going higher and higher, and the farther up they immediately’ through Student Mail open house ing stall under the Hutcheson ad- he:ps schools to set up thelr own securing infurmation on the project
bar ets Boast septs it aaa gt imes necessary to ero eee Ma. Cow- 80» the wider the white (or pink, or blacks bands around the botwon: Organizations The men of Waterbury Hall will ministration of Juilliard School of Testarch libraries, and aids research and it is anticipated that such in-
strike. We feel, however, that it is sometimes necessary een eee acer romndation become, Really girls, can’t you find a point of reconciliation? Tf you aphs for the ‘61 Pedagogue hold a formal open house Music in New York, programs In advancing and finding formation will be released upon
Pia rootay if > res ac Wit ve raise p ley ‘eceiver u For atUtOl 5 2 the s 5 e take 1 " Progra out where they nee materials r
step out of character if the results acquired can raise the Guin to study art in Ireland for e#h't do with them, do without them f all or eros tions, WU tikén aby JSUNCEY esol a ae saipeamniea Gee suction dompletion Of evultintlun of the pro-
teaching to a proper level in our society the school year of 1955:'56, Before Oun HEROES! ber 12. ‘The President of the organ ‘63, Secretary of Une dormitory that Ullmann will play will be le library and laboratory cen- ject in the Spring of 1961
R.C.G. his departure from Ireland, Profes- d ¥ f ; as 0 9"
ization will be contacted through — Sayles Hall's open house will also Brahms’ “Rhapsody Opus 119, SCRIPTEASE Okemos
To ee Te HEN aces nraned Student Mail of the time and date be 3-5 pan, on Sunday, October 30, Beethoven's “Album — Le and
TEASER WORD: PASTIDIOUS; RELUCTANT
CASDA, October 1, 1959. This asso- ing sets of abstracts and interpretive
ciation has already made great pro- descriptions of the study reports.
gress in the field of research for Accompanying the reports will -be
school practices: a full description of the classifica-
lion and indexing systems so that
CASDA Member Schools can organ-
ize materials indentically for max-
State Leads Harvard
THEODORE ULLMANN
No, he's not rushing the Halloween season by masquerading. a
i vied cent Van Goxh! Our beanies and crew ents go off to our brave
Show tn Dublin which wis opened for the photo. Ail are cordially invited Bach's “Fantasy in © Mino
by the U.S, Ambassador te Treland, Wounded Ped soldiers. We care enough to send our very best get wel
°
ave a real cigarette—have a
§ €
That Ten Percent
1956. he has served continuously on And w tip of the hat toa certam coach who proved, at the
It's that time of the year when newspaper the faculty here, supplomenting his 206) persunal incanvenience, that he cared more than enatwth
the country start coming out in support of pres dential cen duties with: tumerous tal WARCHT BR
candidates. The News has never made this a policy, and oy painting in and around the Al-
> "t inte “vin now, However, we can urge people bany aren lor witches, goblins, ghosts, and Albany Urebins with) pressur-
we don’t intend to begin t ge perl Private Life Wed eats af shaving -eream and toothpaste, Lae ir cars, Windows
to vote, and though clection day is still more than a week oy. Gawiey and his wife Botte dors. and suits of armor Halloween in Albany ts 1, Halloween in
away, we thought we'd bring the subject up for the benefit ivke their home in Aluunont. They Albany
of those people cligible to vote in this election have ne children By urd Pull RVLRR-URRNOTIAR
’ : . REGAN TAY atter for and Katherine, aed respectively, 4
Please, go out and vote November 8 no matter for tine, “ight. sand one aud a hil ther eo-curvienhar, was Mr Jobin Adums' superb speech on
whom you intend to vote. We had approximately ten per- yours Shak Vales WRGTDMIAN AAU. Heb har ins ; , f= MAHAL
cent of the student body participate in the News election — Professor Cowley li recently > be none of the-same, Perhaps cape: follaee Hie use page : noron auonon 38 naman
poll Tf our nation were to do this, we would be defeating eel Aah wean x ‘i i ate i 1 “A nied ia how eee to i we Aldots Phaxiey " ‘ “ # 03 UWERPU panes
4 , P which he plans to biuld on his tour- tyy jor the really bye lime. Mort § ; 1 1 ;
the idea of Democracy. So vote, it only takes a few MIN- ere plot of land outside of the eity IB EERE ONE Ean siasaiisias + Cou ONS DOWN GASOLINE THIOL
utes, and your yote does count Somehow he manapes to tind EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT PROWIETTION 9? miners
Hime to play poll and sqine hi ; Nye HELICAL
ery CUTTS FULD ati ae MLE Metis FS Aaah abe lbvaapn hit - . se j TORTI sae THOM OR ALUMINUM van ke
ber oof the Bdward) Bldred Potter aie di 3 MIOHRST PO: NEUTER PRONOUN onoH
. 1 BE FOOLISHLY POND RINK q LEAP =--—
STATE COLLEGE NEWS Club MCE TRY / , = LARD Uy, RIVER AStATrC couniy — 505 MAKI LA
AL Present # 5 ; very suid CALCIUM (ABER,) See NATIONAL necovisny
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 isis EEEON I UR SARI H tu Mm 5 te ‘i STRONTIUM (ABBR, ) chorarin MINIS THATION
‘ ou auotnore \ SPAN H 95 Far I 1LDINa SS— VHINTLNG MEASURE
pi Jee tures on peantine at the Pinan . for. seitimtonccano: Sit ak
Albany Att Tratitite A. tie and a ves Ui) ' ' -
a Seeond Place ACP WS sosishint ia the Art Depart. th it be ei ae to la.
First Place O@PA aoe sen ment, Willian WiLon, are present: oy QE PE WEEK
Vol XLV nee ay WY displaying same of thew work a
al, Xb cshow al the Scheneetady Maseute
1 We : on ’ V 4 n | ~
ee wae aa He eM ee Notice College Calendar
Assortation Oscar b, Lanford, Dean of the
Newt College, arnounees Chit today | ———— “s =
BALDAILA LIBOUS NONE Gy the het day that students PRIDAY, OCTOBER 2x
HOWE GEBIAUS! ‘ , Y
: may drop courses ould
RDWARD MANGELSDOIG telat balite uy HH courves: withoUe ey it. Phe leeman Cometiy it stat
TRENH WIBTEK penalty ;
HLAINE ROSATC ee te uO Pst Gam Hallowe'en Part
CE OER. After this date students drop WM, aL TIAILW Ea, BUECR ok Sead
WILLIAM. PIANICON TS f P
LINDA LASSEL if 4 bing cour will be given an 4p Jo Hallowe'en Prorty at ore Grange
BALAIA, Wk automatic "for the course
unless extenuating circum SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 ss ee ip areal taste, nothing tke a Camel"
stunces exist 1200 nw Parents’ Day) Laut cheon *
Hime students wiware gen 130 pm Partial Welcome tt Page Hall ee ; j : . u
ed a leave of absence or honor $30 pin Dorn Open Houses & 3 has
able dismisal tram the college 130 ji The teeman Cometh at Paye Hall ’ ( :
Ri n aye Tha ¥ id "
are graded a °W" for the 00 pu APA Hallowe'en Party at Port Orange GEN CANON AM ARiZONA
courses dropped. Alsu included =
in this group are those students SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30
who are advised by the Student 6-30 41-9 SU pM. Chi Sig Open House
Personnel Oltice Wo reduce their
class load regardless of the date MONDAY, OCTOBER 3t
of withdrawal 4.0 pM Beta Zeta Cotte Hour tor Kappa Beta
REPRESKNTATIVE OP
Bom ie ‘Tie POPR
sui?
ACROSS TANTALUM (ABBR.
TSEASE
wy Ke
‘ - ea vanDOse
af ZODIAC SIOM SINISTER
iP, 4 7) neach canny 92 ROSE PERFUME
‘ BRITISH COLLBOR SAPAMESIE COIN
ince returning (o Che College in 1, Dave and Gary!
CALCULATING TOOL now
ACORH OR PECAW SUBTLE VAKLATION
‘TURKISH MOUNTAIN DINED
39.37 TCHS.
PASiION
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RT
JAMS DOUGIELFY
DESK BDEPORS Atue 4 M waved
RMPORTENGS Landa Coin Wo Diba Batbata
munteations Leesved
nheld ah Fequest Th COLLRAP
Lenn en « $0 The best tobacco makes the best smoke/
4 J Mesueddy Tobacey Company, Winetun Salem, N. ©.
—_
hs exprerned th
necessarily rellect its view
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960 PAGE'5
PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1960
Sar Procedure Sets wae ORT ts Suis Ses I State Loses to Plattsburgh by 4-1;
Senate Grants News Board
a Room Reserves A ee. | : :
Additional Conteranee Funds. se «cme pe ves: sacs Oannennne Gaus Frank, Penfield Injured Near Goal
creasing number of activities it is a
By JIM DOUGHERTY necessary to reserve rooms in the Psi Gamma nounces that Fran Nystad ‘62, Gail , ‘
a giatsine allege President, John thirteenth Myskania member and College buildings. To provide Marge Kropac '61, Presicent, an- Spector ‘62 and Ann Goldstein °63 By MERT RLAND { : State's booters Jest to Plattsburg
lams ‘lecture in Lower Brubacher the announcement of two new class promptly and adequately th . Nounces that there will b2 an in- have recently been initiated. Jane . ran A F -1 last Saturday. State also los
Wednesday night forced Senate to senators Isat present undecided, ited eee iakie — a roe. formal Halloween party for off. Rosenber ’62 and Phyllis Lepler Why does an athlete want to participate in a rugged [ff q n the services of fullback Dave Frank
move from its spacious Private Din- SA President Robinson will make @ gures in yeserving rooms campus men tonight from 8-12 p.m. Were pledged to the sorority. Ch contact sport? It takes a special type of person to playa 4 for the remainder of the season,
ing Room headquarters to the formal announcement concerning *” reserving rooms must be CHEE lene Maron sind Judy Faron, Juniors rough and ready sport such as soccer. a in Dave, who kicked the first goal of
cramped quarters of the Govern- the convocation in the near future, flowed: hi Sigma Theta will serve as chairmen of formal 2 < = the game, broke his leg and frac-
ment Room for another in its series . Diane Donk ‘61, President. an- dinner Has To Have Desire 7 tured his wrist on a play in front
of one-hour weekly meetings. Qualified students who have lost 1) Pick up reservation cards in the nounced that an open house for - . The athlete has to have a desire to win. This is the of the State goal.
Elesiton Ercadare their student tax cards may secure Student Personnel Office. No Statesmen will be held Sunday, Oc- Fotis ial thing that makes him run a little faster, try a little harder Players Collide
First on Galion, Procedure sport Substitute cards from Dr. Clifton phone calls accepted tober 30; from 6:30-9:30 pm. Tonight from &:20 pn. to L pm., ning, beater ae aster, try a little harder, : : The fullback and two opposing
ge ee ee Ps Netting- Thorne, Dean of Men, Initiation was held Moaday eve- Petter Clb will hold their Hal- and hustle on every play even if he does not stand a chance 7 linemen were cominy toward the
ham on rules governing the resig- " oe Complete information must be ning, October 24, for: Rosalie La lowers Date Party at the Bridgey of succeeding: A cae State goal, Gary Penfield came out
nation of present SA officials if News St urnished on the card including: Bounty '62, Sue Barnum '63, Bon- Restaurant . The soccer player has to like the game if he ex s , : f * of the goal to get the ball and the
they should elect to run for the ages size of the group, type of activ- nie Davidson 63, Patricia Rosinski Nigeta Lambda y in. He has to play as hard as he can for eighty minute: : me sq) (four collided, the Plattsburgh play
Naenied. Myukanla gent, ity, name of the person in ‘63, Elizabeth Sloger ‘63, and Grace p brothers of Sima Lambda win. play as hard as he can for eighty minutes, ; < ) aot ‘ 2 ors filling on top of Frank, Ga
charge, and phone number of Tantille ‘63 Will held a date party to- He has to learn to be ready for the unexpected Paes ee ss gangs 2 i Penfield also left the field with an
at the Fort Orange Chib on Iniuries Part Of The Game ¥ ’ rae E gt) injury to his head.
ij X on ; : tate Ahead
The report was indeed noncon- Drama Feature the person reserving the room. Bela zeta i
‘4 New Scotland Avenue
hel
held AL the time of the injuries State
clusive as Nottingham failed to re- A. woures ‘ Thee tor tt tt t
view any existing legislation on the By BILL FRAN! D nama gh coffee hour will be for H njuries are part of the game and the player mus ; fe
y Any: ex s ) LL FRANKONIS eadline for small group meet- Ky t "i Mpha Pi Alpha . be 5 ’ : ie
matter. Instead he merel: ings: fa sone “weeks Inv ndvare: Kappa Beta on Monday, October Atiine President ‘Gary .dadwit, realize this before he starts to play. If he thinks that the ig ae . 2 “ is abe: a ar) stenburger
what he thought to be a reasona Basie to the act of imita $ vO W 31, announces Judy Skucylas ‘61. .¢ fri i oan : Wo atiead 1°. Car See
Fe OE tO ieee pee ts tt set an bation, is eee for dances and ma- President, iw’ Bate (B that ie Alpha Pi injuries are too much of a risk compared to the fun of play- yy 3: i M a4 4 took over in the goal and at half-
. z a $ r events. . Alpha Date Party will be held at . 7 10: 1g "1 Sh Ne ae g time the score was 1-1
Soph Senator Roy Knapp display- {8 probably where we depart from Sigma Alpha the Fort Orange Club, tomorrow itt ing on a'team, then he should quil. Howey omelimes a Ramets : ; ‘ "The State tenn did nov have the
ed his sharpness when he noted to mere animal mimicry, for the need roval of room requests must, President Marie Miranda ‘61 an~ g pan player is injured very seriously and people wonder why he SS ‘ drive in the second half that it
the body the serlousness of the. pro~ to express one’s self outside the secured from ithe Student ounces that the aklt committee for played if he knew that he might be injured for life. mafic ji i had in the first hall. The injuries to
blem and suggested that SA Pres: realm of fundamental drives, is a Personnel Office no later tha e formal rush party, November 5, Q ave Ea OF { ‘art Gerstenburger and Mack Jessup gain control of ball. » wo State
» later than is headed by dnckie ‘Lindsay. and ampus ueen pave Frank Dave pak lag dit i ins Tikit th ita, State ers and the los
ave Frank played soccer this year because he liked to uf Syatt ot
, hospital with them left State with-
dent Robinson withhold decision un- trait unique to the human being. — two days after submitting re- }8
til an official eopy of Election Com- Yet, the aren in which this expres- quest urunl Scheu, 70 Electi Mond 1
mission Rules can be secured. sive’ imitation is drawn to one of ection Monda play and wanted to be on a winning team. He was injured F | S R d 5 2 out any spirit on the sidelines,
Surplus Grant Aowed A highest finest peaks, is one eh Sorel reser non is a aor pall aah ee te hie. jtniTiulty i y because he played the game the way it should be played. He rosn occer ecor , Joalies Chattge F
In what was expected to be @ but with which only a few have a required NOL De vish Parties will be held al the (860 Cammes Quer. will be eld wanted to win and that meant keeping the other team from we ee a
hotly contested issue, Senate found definite familiarity. This area is the following houses from 3-5 p.m. as Monday end Tuesday between the scoring. He was injured while stopping them from scoring. Best Yel For Fros Teams ihe gual, Hickey and Gerstenbur
within itself to subordinate its pre- theater, Special procedures are necessary follows hours of 9 am. and 3 pam. at the Dave had just kicked his first goal of the season. On boul moved up to the front line
pees onan eae er The Living Stage for requesting the use of loung- | Monday, Oct. 31: Sigma Alpha. lower desk in Husted some soccer teams of the past some players considered this By BILL KING order to give State badly needed
TaN tis by the ‘State College The term theater encompasses ° *N4 dining rooms jeans: Delle; Bele ou eel Gams ec a mene iets eroueourents a full day’s work and they could loaf for the rest of the ‘The frosh soccer team mowed several All-Americans on the team outing DOWED sansebisertt
News Board. The overwhelming ar- many forms movies, television, Rooms ‘not available are the Tuesday, Nov, 1: Phi Delta, Gam= for ‘he candidates: | maine. Dave Frank never quit and this is:the reason he is \@08), twa more onvenents on its ven go Us nln) sacra 8. of Tie usin fusecoule 10k Spe! ete
fuments for this college being rep- dio. and the stage. Of these four, '' Brubacher game room, recrens Ma Kappa Phi, Chi Sigma ‘Theta, 1. School Spirit qurtieypasion in age ‘tal. , es Vay to tomorrow's, big game wilh their fouls unul the last five min Whe Platisburgh ean and wen
fesented at the forthcoming SUNY the last. being the sire of the other tion rooms in Alden and Water. Beta Zeta. _ : po he og nh in the hospital , oe eg Orange County Community College. ules of each hall. Otherwise they (wn to a At defeat,
Press Asscciation Conference, Geb- three, is best held up for example Bury’ Hells’ to ‘outskle gece ‘Thursday, 4) Siomn: Aisin, @ orl cr ee titiamee aecull What Can You Say Luis. Sutiirday’ Wes soundly ides Wee: held Fallace, Hickey Star ;
hardt, should not go unnoticed, Al- and study. Beyond its parenthood, and upper Brubacher Hall (for Kappa Delta, Sigma hi Sigma, Psi Peer reception cram What can you say to a guy who gave his all to a team te: Oswesn State 7-0 on Veter- Also the Little Peds were the only Prank Mace played pnoiner
Lean Leet ge ane fae Ceemiaey WP vitae its residents only in the evening», Gamma, person to represent Albany until there was nothing left to give? Thanks to guys like Field. Erwin Siemon, the inside team to score on O.C.C.C, in their wats aie Ranea AeA ene
ie conference ‘are k - BERNE SUN aes \ Friday, Nov. 4: Sigma Phi § States : : et z : “ sate Tyeve je lft. paced the attack with three tirst three games and one of the STR! Ol Os i .
pared to other conferences the News the term, ‘living stage," alone indi- ‘These rules for reserving rooms ma, Gamma Kappa PRL Chi Stama 3 Physical Benuty: cara : Dave Frank there are fine athletic teams at State, Dave is gouis. He was joined in Whe scoring few teams to seure twee He tony of Enengoul
attends, the opportunity for Albany cates, and that is, life; life as felt oi. avatiable oe 4 Theta, Phi Delta n ‘ i is in Albany Hospital right now. I hope that all of you Will (iumn by Ed Reid, Dave Schryc i Jov Hickey and Carl Gerstenbur
to exert leadership in the field of between actor and audience, as in- available in a more detailed Pies #e seatit : eee : sas w that we appreciate John 1 slate Burlingame Hopeful er played thei usual outstandi
sas f , 5 aN There will be no formal rush — Student Association will also vot drop a card or go to see him to show that we appreciate wn Lilga and Boris Kovlielski i %
collegiate journalism is unlimited. terpreted by the director, as com- form which will be circulated to all parties this Saturday, October 29, for the elect AE ; . h i for State Natt Ada AGATi In holding out a chance for a eumes on the forward wall. Hickey
sone Calleee News is the only municated by the lighting director heads of organizations, faculty mem- because of arents’ Weekend. Myskasist stlome with se -enaten. trot the kind of job he did for State : % ciieigiadete ox Nipsen State victory, Coach Bob Burlin- myured his foot during the game
newspaper within the University and set designer, But it’s “on the bers, group houses and ail resi- Sigma Phi Sigma ete tite Chae Tea MaARPNeauci Why Aren't There Doctors At All Home Games* On Monday the Litle Peds ran ame said, “If anybody is going to but continued to. play. State had
which {s not directtly or indirectly boards” that this life is best com- dence halls. President Elaine Zipper ‘61 an- of 1962 Wednesd 2S MIME ta Every coach in this school would like to have a doctor o!t onto a field made treachcrously Knock them off, we are. However, jist three | substitutes throughout
controlled by Adminstrative influ- municated when that little shock : en arsity.and Brest wames. They, however, do not > by a cold rain and some yo would have to play our very best the game, ‘This was not enough to
ence. leaps from actor to audience and at the Varsity and Freshman ga y. . snow flurries to face North Adams yame and they'd have to be over- | ive everyone the proper amount of
have the control over the matter. ; fur the second time this seison. confident, If they score more than rest needed during the ne.
There is an athictic board made up of members of the © state scored first, at the mid- 2 yous we're sunt." Bridgeport Next
mark ol the first quarter, The ‘The key to the eame will be ‘The next game 1s against Bridy
’ back, in the realization that both
e highlights of this year's i
One of the highlights of this year’s ate Very much alive, both very much -
i ; : fac F > $e This board controls the budget for wy
faculty and the school. This board 8 oil Wass booted in by Siemon, Stites vastly Improved fullback line port, the pre-season favorite to cop
the NCAA soccer tit
conference will be Albany's Pr rites
dent Evan R. Collins delivering an Present.
athletic events at Slate. A doctor service at the games °G "0 Cisuiiy kick-off Ed Hordy and its’ poalle
address on the role of faculty and
administrative supervision of stu-
dent publications:
Miscellaneous
Due to a concert in Page Hall
at 1 pm. Friday, November 4, the
time and place of the proposed
convocation for the tapping of a
AdamsSpeaks
AboutTheater
“College Presidents never
they Jus: loose their facultic
John Cranford Adams. President of
Hofstra College, said Wednesday
night, as he began his speech on
Shakespeare, “Al the World's A
Stage.” The first comparative lit-
erature lectures of this year, Dr
Adams captivated his audience
which completely filled the Lower
Lounge in Brubaeher, but not be-
fore Dr, Paul B. Pettit wove hun a
warm welcome to State
Dr Adams received hi AB and
PhD from Cornell, Cniveraty, a
Doctor of Laws Deyree trom New
York University, attended Kinas
Colleye, Oxtord, and as
senior researcher at the f
Shakespeare Library in Washing
ton
AS an educator ie has taught at
Syracuse and Cornell Universit
As i humanitarian, Dr Adiins 1
an ucuive worker di plulanthropie
organizations As a echelar he ba
written the Globe Playhouse,
Th his speceh, Dr Adin rinbo
died all the vitality and the exeste-
nent of “Merrie Englund’ an the
1th century He described the his
of the a tuts, the stage of the inn
yard theatres and the Globe Thea-
ue
During the coure ob his lecture
at 6:50 pm, the large clock in Bru
bucher’s lower lounge luudly: chin
ed the buur mine consecuthye tines
Dr Adams turned thls sittiation to
his advantage and explained that
such occurances were common dur
{ng the innyard plays Otten zoo
bells of the elty of London gunged
during the plays and wot all of them
alway) together
sen
. and its heritage
The theater also liv beyond
that. It reaches far back to its be-
ginnings, long before the Ancient
Greeks, and draws on its heritage.
so that even its earliest forms are
not lost, never forgotten, Thus, in
essence, the theater of today Is
the theater of the Greeks, for. its
basis, expression, is the same
Then too, the theater lives. in
many environments and modes;
Tom ancient Egyptian religious rites
o the popular theater of Shakes-
from slapstick comedy to
cuthing criticisins of doh Os-
; and from professional Broad-
y ty amateur Podunk. In be=
een, there Les a world ot theater
Toomect every demand, every talent
Also therein, lies the State College
Theater, wn amateur group ¢by
monetary standards+ but a vital part
ot the Hytes stage, nevertheless,
!
t
and our contribution
As Wis noted varher, Tew people
are tamale with the theater inte
miuttely, but tortunately, the College
Theater otters (he opportatuty tor
any ul ns to beeomwe: so aeqiatited
Th line with this thow:ht, next
wk, Che News ofall bean a two
part series un the State College
Pheater and consequently, on the
living
We hope, by this sere. to bring
He tae inte Closer fociis to mike
Hinere familiar to the easiied phey
ver and: perhaps Ww give a Lew
Wet, satiohaetion tot
tage.
1 soclated and coneerned With
the State Collewe Theater
Kuhn to Speak
Mather Benjamin Kubn OFM
professut of mathemiaties genera
cence and chemistry at Siena Col-
elehee and chemuotes at Siete Col
Nye, will speak on "Phe Helation uf
Selence to Theology at the Newnian
Chub meeting ‘Puesday at 130 pan
fe Brubacher Dinties Roun
her Kuli deceived his Bache
lor of Art, Bachelor of Sewnce, and
Master of Arts devrees at St Bona
venture Unuversity in New York
State
Custom finished to save you the cost of mount-
ing and varnishing! The look, the feel, the beauty of
original oil paintings!
SALE!
$1.00 $1.98
Printed in four to six colors, already mounted on board
and covered with pratectise-vartush Reaily to insert into
frame.Perfect sizes for dramatic groupings, wall arrang
ments, Never before at such an amazingly low price.
Landscapes, Seascapes, Still-Lifes, Portraits —
Beautiful masterpieces by such great artists as
UTRILLO RENOIR CEZANNE MATISSE
PICASSO BOS KAUTZSKY — BRADBURY
VAN GOGH DEGAS GASSER KROGER
and scores of others, including colorful
bullfight prints, Japanese prints, many more
1 Solid Oak Frames to Bit
ce ib FEE with purchase uf peints
Dutably-constructed, satuesmooth natural finish.
Ready to stain, varuish, wax, oF use natural,
Size 1174 14°13" wide 1.50
Size 12° 16"— 14" wide 1.50
Size 19%" 2 15)4"~2" wide 1.98
would cost a great deal of money If there is to be a doctor of North ms dribbled down the
at each contest, pressure has to be brought to bear upon field, faked goulie Bill Vomaska,
the members of the board
WAA Basketball to Begin;
Coming New Idea in Bowling
mber. rns soul was followed rapidly by
Games will be played an Wednes- cores ye Duse Selirver and Larry SW in Uhree postponed games
Fach team Vi kers of the Little Peds. At the time this article was written
A ge ee ee eee ance ame was wele Whi woe gume had beer played
M Gand by the freeany players ot |
mail yay seus, amd Albany was ti-
Indicate \y;
mmates if one iii) the first North Adams pane
begin the first week in D
Brabacher Hall will consist of (wo couples:
Kajgat Delt
volleyball man
be made up nest week
Wopun, the Little Peds face their
uso be a couples ue with Bille
Mianksyas ans
New Idea In Bowling tun is Orenee County, besides bei
plure
Campers Bob and Pete have just
turned on thei radio
BY ESCAPED
CONVICTS!
Note: Bob and Pete knew that rocks VICEROYS GOT IT
am often take up water; when these AT BOTH ENDS!
tocks are heated, the water turns to steam BEd ENTER
a.d the rocks explode! GOH HE bs END!
4 BOOK SALE « «CO-OP
ITA:
und scored.
Hau won en out!“ "” Dotter Wins Over SLS;
booming kicks by our fullback» Doug
Seine ane a Last Minutes Tell Tale
Neither team scored ajain until
the fourth quirter) when State's
Boris Koslielski booted a hard one
right past the North Adians goalie
By BOB
‘The AMIA Football schedule was
ered down a bit this week re-
Potion vers The Potter squid
to fight every ince at the wiry
Yat inch by inch they carried «ud
ant with a 4-1 score identical @
sed to at 7-0 victory
O.C.C.C, Tomorrow Potter Receives
Fomorrow on Vets Field at 245
Potter received the kiek-olt
SES leer one blovper” boot
Went out of bounds Some
roundwork Was snow by
in the second halt that dete
Tnokine. SES salmvost
last Tew dnunnites
ral the way
roushest test of the season when
they play Orance County Commu
¥ College lor the second time Wats
the junior collese chatnp:
alter several incomplet
hiterested ite Us ts a si
i wi J due to SES dete, tinal
by. inust be remensbered a
commected In tie ene
defenanys national chat is Patter back, Dick
Quarterback,
howed fine leadership. in
his handling the SLS team
Waterbury On ‘Top
ted With KB tor second place. Both
with Waterbury
Her loses that team would be clim-
«chance for the title
APA and SLS have both lost: game
Hhat could: have
AMIA Standings:
SSO EE
A short time later
GOT
THE
FILTER...
PAGE 6
STATE
COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960
State Entry atUnionAwarded
Debate Council Takes Siena
A two victory win was scored by
State's Debate Council last week.
Tom Henry ‘61, secured a position
on the final debate team after the
Union College eliminations. Satur-
day, State defeated Siena College
by a 5 to 1 advantaage.
Debaters’ Workshop
As part of the high school work-
shop a demonstration debate was
scheduled between Siena and State.
Debating for us were Diane Israel
‘62 and Irene Wister '63 against
Siena’s Fred Miller and William
O'Rielley, Juniors,
Experts
This round was to give the stu-
dents an insight of intercollegiate
debating. It was followed by a panel
of experts who further discussed
the topic of strengthening the
United Nations.
Dr. George P. Lukas, Political
Science, of St. Rose; Dr, Wallace
W. Taylor, Education, Albany; and
Dr. Matthew Elbow, Political Sci-
ence, of Albany composed the panel.
Three discussion periods climaxed
the day.
Union Competition
A preliminary elimination took
place at Union College Thursday.
This was in preparation for the fol-
lowing evening's public debate which
concerned the political platforms in
foreign policy.
State's only entry in the inter-
collegiate competition, Tom Henry
‘61, was awarded one of the four
positions,
The Council has accepted invita-
tions for November debates from
Toronto University and the Univer-
sity of Vermont.
Chapel Services
Weekly chapel services are being
held at the First Lutheran Church
on Western Avenue, Wednesdays at
8:20-8:40 a.m.
Sponsored by the Campus Minis-
ter, the Rev. Frank Snow, these
services are designed for State Col-
lege students and faculty members.
Mr. Snow is assisted by an advisory
committee of faculty and students.
Services are conducted by various
ministers from the Albany area,
SMILES to Hold SUB Representative Serves
HalloweenParty Convention as Panel Leader
Monday Night
Smiles will stage its annual Hal-
lowe’en Party for the children at
the Clinton Square Neighborhood
House 7 p.m. Monday.
Program
Refreshments and games will be
the main features of the party.
Small prizes will be given for the
games.
A Horror House on the third floor
of the building is designed for those
students brave enough to wander
through it. Smiles members will
dress up in an attempt to frighten
the children in Hallowe'en fashion.
Smiles members attending the
party may obtain bus tokens from
Betty Klein ‘61, Treasure:
Others in charge of the festivities
include Earl Welker '61, President;
Pearl Sherman ‘61, Secretary; Joan
Musolino '61, Vice - president; and
Carel Courselle '61.
Steve Myslinski '62, was awarded
a position on the panel at the an-
nual regional convention of the
Association of College Union last
weekend.
Convention
This year the convention con-
vened in Buffalo at the Statler Hil-
ton Hotel. Myslinski served as a
panel member on the discussion
groups and was chairman of one
State’s three other representatives
secured positions as recorders of
the sessions.
Also in attendance from State
were Cindy Hodge '63, Jack Lindsay
63, and Sheril McCormack '62. The
convention brought together repre-
sentatives from fifty colleges in the
New York State and Canada region
The assemblage met to discuss
problems, exchange ideas, and fam-
iliarize themselves with the func-
tioning of other unions.
One conclusion reached accord-
ing to Miss McCormack was thajj
most college unions operate as
separate entity from all organiza-|
tions. Here at State, the Student]
Union Board of Governors is under
the jurisdiction of Student Associ-
ation and works with a liinited|
budget.
SCRIPTEASE SOLUTION
nm A o
E 3 Cy
7 i Iw
€ c
iY 1
°
CAMPUS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES
RULES GOVERNING STUDENTS CONDUCT
hall be issued for vio-
by Campus
Warnings
lations of regulations
Commission members.
A, Mailbox Regulations:
. Use a note that is at least 2”
by 4”.
No books are to be put in the
boxes.
No mail is to be placed on top
of boxes.
Outside of note must contain
name and date.
General notice may be put up
on the outside of the boxes only
with the permission of Campus
Commission.
Muilboxes will be cleaned every
two weeks; any mail not pick
ed up within that time will be
removed,
B. Draper Lounge Regulations
1, .No eating at anytime,
2. No card playing at anytime.
3. This lounge is for quiet study
and talk; no excessive noise is
allowed
. Committee meetings, play re-
hearsals, ur song rehearsals mu:
be held only with the permis-
sion of the Dean of Women
Only fully authorized person.
may remove objects that are the
property of Student Associition
C. Commons Restilations
1, Only milk, soft drink
dy bars muy 4 mm
Commons.
Ash trays ure q fur
cigarettes and ut
he Commons.
clean at ull times.
und can
the
‘CONCERT
IN STEREO"
AY COMNIFE
ORCHESTRA
Av CHORUS
IN ALIVE
4 00
STEREO
CONCERT
fon AML uh ALIKACTION TOR
Saturday, October
Convention Hall, Saratoga,
8:30 p.m,
hn, $50
TICKETS
Bry)
ded Bayly
troy, 8
4. Commons may be decorated by
any organization if the approv-
al of the Commons chairman is
ured, and if the decorations
are a college function or rect
nized holiday.
5. Nothing may be taped or nailed
to the walls,
D, Cafeteria Regulations:
1. The cafeteria is to be kept clean
at all times.
Lost and Found Regu.ations:
. Lost and Found box is located
in Lower Draper.
Found articles are to be placed
in the box.
3. In case of a lost article, the
loser should list his name and a
description of the lost article
on the curds provided. In case
there are no cards, write the
information on a piece of paper
3” x 5” and place it in the box.
4..No notes are to be placed on
the bulletin board.
5. The box will be opened daily by
& Cumpus Commission member
accordity: to the posted sched-
ule.
Poster Reyulations:
1 Organizations and individuals
ue permitted to put up. their
awn publicity, following stated
regulations
Posts must be of college level
No crayons, no messy jobs ac-
cepted
Any cvlor poster may be used
4 Size 1) regulated to: no run-
her, lager than 8’ and posters,
with lie exception of cutouts,
mibt be at least 9” by 12”
5. Posters may be placed only in
periotyles and cafeteria
6. Maskin tape must be used on
Willy and tacks on moulding.
unigeution or individual
Mey relnove another organiza
publicity
Nour
# Po ters must be signed by or-
waniaiuon or individual wnvoly-
cd
9 AL out take
wuuizations must
down ouw publicity when event
is over on the day following.
10, Campus Commission _ reserves
the right to remove all posters
not following regulations and
organizations or — individuals
that have too many.
. Failure to follow regulations
will result in a warning, and
upon second offense, removal of
poster privileges.
G, Bulletin Board Regulations:
1. All organizations are responst-
ble for their own materials on
the boards.
If any organizations wish to
change the position or e of
a board, permission must be
obtained from the Grand Mar-
shal,
3. Campus Commission will super-
vise the IFC and ISC, Rides,
and xchange and
Honoraries as.
at. All notices must be on a 3
or 4” x 6” card
b. Student Exchan.c notices for
the sale of books are not to
be posted while the Boow
Exchange is in operation
H. General Regulations:
1, Students shall conduct them-
selves ina matter befitung a
college student
2..No books or rubbish are ty be
Gmil
ONTARIO und BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
Comer
Try our WIMPY .
2 Hamburgers, Melted Cheese, Lettuce &
Tomatoes, Dressing, on a 3 Decker Seeded Roll
55¢
THE MAYFLOWER
209 Central Avenue
left lying around locker rooms,
and no wearing apparel or
books are to be left in Com-
mons, Lounge, or Cafeteria or
halls. All material found will be
placed in Lost & Found
3. There shall be no eating in any
part of the school buildings ex-
cept in the Cafeteria and in
the Commons as stated in C-1
Willful destruction of proper‘
is prohibited.
5. Tables in the halls may be used
only with the permission of the
Grand Marshal.
Smoking is allowed in all halls
having concrete floor with the
exception of Page Hall, first
floor of Draper, Hawley Library
and Huested.
Smoking restrictions will be re-
applied if cigarettes, matche
ele. are found on the floors or
if students misuse the privi-
lege.
I. Assembly Regulations
1. Notices will be placed on Page
Treat your date
at the
SNACK BAR
BRING
PARENTS
YOUR
Hall
blies.
entrances during assem-
2. Out of common courtesy, do not
cross the back of Page Hall
While an assembly is in pro-
PENALTIES.
Three warnings within a semester
with the exception of the poster
penalites will, in the case of any
individual, result in the removal ot
a selected activity from the student
tax card. In the case of organiza-
luons, after three warnings, Campus
Commission will review the record
und the penalty will be left to the
discretion of Campus Commission,
and within the jurisdiction of Cam-
pus Commission.
Warnings
student
peuled
will be
mailed and
sent through
may be ap-
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
L. G. BALFOUR
Vraternity 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 5-7837
Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
JUST IN CAS
HO 5-1471 75 State
{YOU DIDN’T KNOW IT. .
ART KAPNER
Writes all types of insurance
LIFE — AUTO — FIRE
Hospitalization
Street HO 2-558)
State College New
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,
1960
VOL. XLV, NO, 22
State to Elect Annual Queen;
Court to Reign Campus Night
for Campus Queen will
Wednesday, ‘Thursday,
November 9, 10, and 11,
from 10 am. to 3 pan. Students
should keep in mind the criteris
for the selection of Campus Queen
set up by the Rivalry Committee
while voting. These qualifications
are as follows
Voting
take place
and Friday,
rticipation, (2) so-
cial grace, (3) physical beauty.
Only students from the classes of
1961, 1962, and 1963 are eligible to
vote, and at least 20°; of these must
do so in order that the election be
valid
1) school p
That as the tradition and these
are the candidat
Campbell
Farm-
Ruby
from
"hus pre-
been se-
as oun at-
viou|
lected
tendant to Camp-
Ruby Campbell yg gid Junior
Prom Queen and has appesred: in
the Si Revue
Joan He:
Irom Seneca
Falls, New York
is it Mat: major
and Biology imin-
or. In addition to
beings Campus
Queen wttendant,
Joan has partici
nited in the State
ollege Revue
aampus Chest
i)
Joan Heywood ¢
Frosh Cuunp, Seni
und the MUD skit
Senate
Sue James %61,
from Poughkeep-
sie, New York, a
Social Studies
major and Eng-
lish minor, has
been choreogra-
~~] pher of the State
College Revue,
the Soph skit, and
Sue James the MUD skit
She has also been active
ry, Senate, Frosh Cacup, and }
kania in addition to being
chairman of Parents’ Day
Gail Kasparian
61, from West-
bury, New York,
is an Eu lish ma-
jor, Speceh min
or Ga former
Junior Prom
Queen, has been
active as Chass
cretry and on
ail Kasparian
Waterto New
York Lees
inter Math
major Judy, tors
ner Homecomany
Junior Prom,
Camp Qu
attendant, has ap-
peured in the
Soph skit, the State Colle-e Revue
ind has served as co-chairman of
Activities Dit
Judy Skocylas
As tradition dictates, Uhe identity
of the Campus Queen and her at-
tendants will not be disclosed until
the procession down the ausies. of
Page Hall on Campus Nieht
State to Donate to Scholarship Fund;
Campus Chest Directs Annual Drive
LY O'CONNOR
State's way of helping other stu-
dents in the world comes through
our annual Campus Chest Drive.
To realize the purpose of this drive
and then to support it is to say
that you uphold brotherhood and
charity and moreover, that you give
it more than just lip service.
The procecds of the drive are di-
vided among three very worthy ag-
encies. A brief description of the
purpose and function of cach of
these will tell you the destiny of
your contribution.
World University Service
Forty per cent of the prot
will be given to the World Univer
sity Service. The WUS operates in
and is supported by free countries
Alden, Brubacher and Pierce
To Dance at Formals Tomorrow
The first dormitory social events
to which women are inviting dates
held tomorrow when Al-
bacher, and Pierce Halls
their sunual formals from
to lam
Alden
den.
ponsor
9 pam
Hall Formal
The theme of Alden’s formal will
be Misty” Lenny Riceardi’s band
will play in Alden-Waterbury) Din-
my Room
General chairman is ‘Terry Disi-
nene “Gl i, ussisted by Ann
Mardetenski ‘63, Retreshments;
laine Ma:lio ‘63. Devorations; Joan
No 3, Jane Rosenberg “62, Jean
Dorothen
DiSimone
awement
Spinelli tron, Mis
is in char the band
Chaperones for the evening
Mr and Mrs, Wiliam Sivers,
Dr. and Mrs, Richard Hauser
‘The dormitory queen will be iwn-
nounced at tie formal. Attendants
Jor the queen are to be chosen front
each class
Brubacher Hall Formal
Brubacher: Hall's annual formal
are
and
Radio Group Caters Senate With Current
Important Data Governing Envisioned Plans
By JIM DOUGHERTY
one senator not pres
nate embarked on
stralive and lege bitive
dey night
time in quit
ed te be tld
lerest in the efficien
running of this college
Hears From Radio Group
‘The first serment of he inceting
included a eeneral questioning pe-
riod reiting to the proposed colleg
radio station, WCEA, Larry Gray,
hacked up by Hank Robinson, John
Abriuns, Sheil Howard and Denne
Kael, provided Senate with a
comprehen ive report of the aety-
ity of the radiv group sinee its, in-
ception an lite 1959.
Phree Areas of Concern
Three major are mrrnedistte
concern were discussed. ‘The first
momie independence
Swill allow the station
y commercial adverusine, the
ured Benete that 1 would
le repay any loan granted
fitial operating expense within
the space of three years After Unt
tine the group is confident that it
cond be a self-sutlicient or
ton
The vroup
uniaae
that
fad
thse potted ott
preliminary phos have been
for the making: of legal contracts lo
rebrowdeasting ol cerban
Whout Wate iny
y outside per
yroup
rd major area of concern
Tiny wath student paru-
Cipalion in the operation of the ste
uon ‘The group envisions a laree
organization and suggests Unat at
st sixty persons must be active
participants inorder ly provide
adequate broadcasting from a tech-
mical point of view and ty carry U
proposed ulr-Uine load ol twenty-
five hours a week
Envisioned Plan
A. presently envisioned
Wd be a carrier-current
under Section 1 of
Carrier current means
v weak signal would
injected dnto the existing power
of the four Residence Halls
at the quad. The station
transmit. directly through
your present AM. radio.
The technical feasibility of the
proposed operation has already been
conclusively proven. An estimated
fysure of 12-15 hundred doiliars has
Iso been sug.ces for inital ex-
pense in prey the station tor
Droadeastin
Group Must Prove Itself
Before any definite action can be
taken in the realization of
rudio station, three mia
must’ be considered
Hirt, sufficient interest
dmiedite
that
would
call
factors
tust be
ation
iiterest
penerided Lor
iy well as
will be ayy
aivqiete personnel
erations from colles
eneration
Secondly, Che
onvinee the college ads
that duiterest will be sustuned and
that the radio station will not fall
pret ater the present wroup jrad-
uittes A prop tant must
dso be anitiated: to assure adeqi ale
1 trained teehmical persotinel to
arry oon the “behund-the-scenes
work that Is so wich
undertaking:
Prospectus Soon Available
Copies ol wn offical prospectus
stating all the facts relating to the
envisioned operation of Station
WCEA will be available next week
‘Vie major portions of tits text will
be printed in Une News neat Mriday
Robinson Sets OF Firecracker
After the radio group concluded
Ils discussions, SA President Itich-
retentions to
botration
essenual to
wd Robiwon set off a verbal fire
chker by reading to Senate the
secon in the SA Constitution re-
lating to the duties of the Senate
The intent of Robinson's remarks
Was that the present Senate has not
taken any dynamic initiative in the
intreduction uf much needed legis-
Jation
Robinson then proceeded to list
nearly twenty items that require
iminediate Senate attention i it bs
to curry out its Constitutional fune-
tion of providing for the well being
ot all students
On wp of this hist
Robinson and his “own
selected committee", some
found it in themselves to
ome turther original ides
own
The sigested areas ol concern
(Continued om Page 3, Column 2
Concert Today
Ullnian
Hall at
erie
prepared by
specially
senators
present
ot Uber
Concert prouist ‘Phedor
will perform: today in Page
me u'elock Uhe second $1 i
of concert recitals sponsored by the
Music Council of the Student Asse:
elation
Bralun's 119,”
and
“Rhapsody Opus
Beethoven's “Album: Leat
Bach's “Pantasy in CG Minor
few of the musical compos:
that Ullman will play during
program
the
In his career as a musiciun, Ul
mann has been uw faculty member
of Biarritg American University: in
France and a member of the teach-
ng staff under the Hutcheson ad-
ministration of Juilliard School of
Music in New York.
Under the sponsorship of the
Grace) Memorial Fund, Ullmann
comes to State College us part of
the college convocation series.
ented “Blue Hawaii,” will also be
auturday from 9 pan. to 1am, Mu-
sic Will be by Steve Anthony and
his band.
Co-chairmen for the event are
Pearl Sherman ‘62 and Judy Fern-
undes ‘63, Comenittee heads
Salil r ‘63, Decorations
Val Yule Refreshments.
dor representatives are also
u
the evening will
Edward Shaw, and
Bernard Horowitz
Other honored @uests will be Presi-
dent and Mrs, Evan R, Collins, Dewan
mid Mrs. Clifton ‘Thorne, Dean El-
len Stokes, Dr, and Mrs, Edgar
Flinton, Dr, and Mrs, Arthur Long
ind Frank Krivo ‘20.
Chaperones tor
be Dr. and Mrs.
Mr und) Mrs.
Pierce Hall Formal
Pierce Halls annual formal will
feature “The Naturals," led by Har
ry Raymond. ‘The ball will be held
in the Inve Room
The annual Pierce Hall queen will
be announced at the dance, She will
have several attendants,
The theme of the formal at Pierce
Hall will "Decora
Wiens Will feature an atmosphere
of the ocean's Hoor.
‘The formal ts directed by Phylli
Lepler '62, Vice-President of the
dormitory. Dance chairman is Ca-
role Sherman '62; Decoration Com=
mittee Chaimnen are Leslie Kaplan
03, wid Paula Luudenbach ‘64; Re-
fresliments Committee Chairman ts
Betsy Ross "62.
will be
Directo
Thorne
Mrs. Gladys.
Dean and
and Dr. and
Chaperones
Rand, Social
Mrs. Clifton
Mrs. ‘Tibbetts
Relreshments will be served at all
the dances, Pictures will be taken
wd can be ordered now. If pictures
wre ordered at Uhe dances, (he prices
will be somewhat higher.
Reidence Council
curfew time for
‘This’ extended
only for those
these dance
at lam
has extended
Women to 2 aun
curfew is in’ ellert
women who attend
Baris will stop play
Several date: bureaus have been
setup tor the various formals. ‘Uh
that they have had suc
Were pleased at the co
OMY people
enone
tos aud
4 Lrom
operat
all over the world. Its largest con-
tributor is the United States, Where
groups and individuals have shown
an interest in higher educstio
WUS steps in and gives necessary
financial aid, This program has en-
abled hundreds in countries such
as China, Japan, and India to
graduate from college.
FNS Benefits
cent to the Na-
ship Service and Fund
for Neg: tudents. NSSFNS is an
endent agency, established to
higher iional uppor=
for qualified Nevro students
in interracial colley in this coun-
try. Through this avency, thousands
of Negio students reach a higher
Jevel of learning, This agency fos-
of the greatest possible
aling of the fester-
ing sore ol prejudice end discrim=
ination in our country,
Forty per
tional Sche
Albany Chapter Gains
‘Twenty per cent of the proceeds
bs received by the Albany Commu-
nity Chest. ‘The Community Chest
ippeals Uo the temporary citizens
of the city as well as permanent Al-
Danians for its support, You are not
expected to contribute to your home
town Community Chest while you
are residing in Albany. The Commu-
nity Chest serves to support many
Insttuions open to the public in
the wes, Auony these ure the Jews
ish Community Center, the YMCA
and the YWCA, Our contribution is
wh Speriil tov, of saying
Units” for the use of these three
institution
Our Campus Chest, in its entire-
ty, ds for the benefit of those on an
International scale, on w national
seale, aad on local seule, Your
way of show your approval will
be measured by your willingness to
support the duive. This is our only
ehanee vw dircetly help other stu-
dents Jesy fortunate than we, Don't
iiss your bance.
Committee
co-cuirmen of tis year's
Mpus Chest are Pat Jones and
y O'Connor, Amony Weir several
akers are: Ray Smith ‘62, Aue-
Hon materi, Jane Szurek and Dave
Brovker ‘62, Co-Treasure
Sehidiz and Mary Beth Andri
Publicity, Joan Norton
Auctions, Rose Murie
Boosters, Pamela Car
ty Solicitations, Marie Zongrone ’6
Group House Solicitations
The
Mincur
Auctions
roxrany will
wuctions, with first place
reyisation line, Greek
Walters, Waitresses, and work parties
being rattled off. There will also
be the usual merchandise — prizes
Including a Mtteen dolla contibu-
Gon from the Co-op. Several mem-
bers of the laculty: have agreed. to
help us in vaous ways:
Friday, November il, there will
beau dhuice ty end the drive, Joe
Qpediang and his “Menhattans"
will provide the niusic
) include
Chinese’
in the
SUB to Sponsor Record Hop
With Outer Space Trimmings
Rocket ships, moons and planets
will all be w part of the record hop
> lomeht to be held in the Brubacher
Gune Room trom 9 to 12 pan
Theme
“A Visit to w Small Planet," the
theme of the hop, will be carried
out in decorations. ‘The dance is
sponsvred by the Student Union
Bourd and they invite 5
men Lo come “slag” or
hop is free, the juke box to be taken
care of by the college budget. Dress
dy casual and the Union will be open
tor refreshments.
Chaperons
Chaperoning for the evening will
be Mr. and Mrs. Filipe Carrasquillo
Sheril MeCurmack, Dance Chair-
man, and Jim Catone, Assistant
Chairman, encourage everyone to
attend tomyht’s social function for
an evening of fun which “will be
out of this world.”
Souvenirs
At the end of the dance
Wishing to luke the decorations on
the walls of planes and rocket ships
buck w their rooms may have these
the night as they
additions Wo any
those
4s souvenirs of
also muke ideal
bulleun board.
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