PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,
According to the figures released
by Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the
College, the number of people on
the spring semester Dean's List is
323. The class of '61 lists 137; class
of '62, 104; class of '63, 80; and the
class of '64, 2,
Those students on Dean's List are
as follows:
Robert B. Aftuck, Lois Jean Agne,
Nancy H. Altman, Eugene A. Andri-
ette, Helen Angelikos,
Judith K, Bacon, Rosemarie Bar-
bi, Paul L. Batsha, Joanne M. Bat-
ten, Evelyn K. Barrett, Clyde L.
Beardsley, Arlene M. Belorit, James
R. Bennett, Patricia Berdinka, Oli-
via A, Bergen, Bette L. Bermann,
Donald L, Bernhoft, Margaret A.
Bero, Charles A. Bialous, Carolyn
Boehringer, Martin Lee Borko, Dan-
jel Boserup, Adelaide J. Bouvier,
Beverly Ann Bowman, Stephania
Brendecke, Judith L, Brenner, Edna
L. Breon, Jean M. Brody, Evelyn G.
Brown, Arthur V. Brunelle, John
Brunetto, Joanne E. Bryant, Jack
Buchalter, Clair Burgeson, Grayce
Burian, Mary R. Butler.
Mary Ann Calderone, James R.
Carbin, Kay D, Cartwright, Judith
L. Casey, Angelina T. Castagnello,
Karen Caster, Linda Catania, Eliz
beth Christie, Richard Churchill,
Barbara C. Clapp, Carol D. Clifton,
Margaret A. Collins, Mary Ellen
Collins, Caroll A. Colway, Linda
Conca, Robert M, Congemi, Royce
E, Coon, Richard B, Cooper, Joyce
D. Cottone, Leona W. Coughlin,
Carol A. Courselle, Barbara Shultz
Cox, Mary Ellen Cramer, Linda
Crecea, Clifford E. Creech, Sara
Jane Culver.
Naney C. Davis, Candace L. Dal-
Pan, Ruth J. Danowit, Barbara M
Darling, Alice H, De Elizabeth
DeFiore, Jo Ann Demtrak, Linda De
Pasquale, June Elaine De Vore, Pat-
ricia De Witt, Gar
E. DiDonna, David S.
anna Dranichak, G. Grant Duffrin,
Ann E. Dugan, Janice FP, DuMond,
Russell W. Dunham, Ross E. Dunn,
Jan R, Dyckman, Carol Ann Dziaum-
ba
William H. Edwards, Lawrence J.
Dean's List
Edwards, Mansir J, Edwards, Judy Myrna P. Klotzkin, Nancy R. Knight,
Cobb Egelston, Arleen Mary Emery, Linda A. Kolts, Mary L. Komari
M. Carolina Engel, Carolyn Engert, ski, Doris A. Kopeza, Robert Kuro~
Joanne Engert, Virginia Ewen, saka,
Robert L. Factor, Jane Falkenbury, Barbara LaBrake, Jeanette Lafay-
Anne Marie Farrell, Victor M. Fau- ette, Judith L, Laing, Edgar Langer,
bert, Calvin D. Fenton, Betty Ann Grace E. LaPorta, Charles M. La.
Ferris, Judith Risk Fish, Lenora L. sell, John Lawless, Donald L. Law-
Flahive, Rosemarie Feuerbach, Den- rence, Gloria Laynor, Margaret J.
nis Fleck, Rosa A. Flugarth, Betty Lazarou, Lorraine LeCrann, Sue
E. Forbes, James H. Forse, Lois Ann Ying Lee, Eugene W. Leibowitz, Da-
Frank, Douglas C. Franke. vid Levine, Linda J. Levinson, Bar-
Annette C. Gacek, Dorothy A, bara Lewick, Thomas Longan, John
Gardner, Susan M. Gardner, Mar. R- Lucas, Joan E. Ludwig.
ian E. Gargiul, Baiba Garoza, Rob- _ Patric MacDonald, Albert A,
erta P. Garvey, Ruth Gavurnik, Maiwald, Joan A. Maloney, Jack
Toby Ann Geduld, Dorothy Gennett, Maranville, Alan J. Ma
Judith A, Gerhardt, Millicent Ge- Charlene L. Maron, Lester E.
rich, Susan B. Gersten, Karl Ger- tin, Francis J. McCarthy, Laurie R.
stenberger, Maureen M, Gillespie, McCullough, Richard A. McCumber,
Glee Gillies, Patricia Gillingham, John M. McDonough, Harriet R,
Emily K, Glass, Mary Lee Glass, McNary, Judith L. Metcalf, Joyce
Martha Golensky, Brian F. Good- G. Mihalko, Dorothy S. Miller, Ross Ste
» John L, Gormley, Judith EB. C. Mills, Rosemarie E. Mincar, +E.
Grabel, Lawrence Gi
Gerald G, Griffin, William Gustaf- lich, Louise P. Muir, Joan M. Muso-
son lino, Gary D. Myers, *Regina B.
Lana C. Hane, Donald Hanley, Mitter.
Thomas C, Hart, Christine E. Har- Robert J. Neiderberger, Robert B
ter, Donna Lee Henderson, Con- Nenno, Grace A. Nesbitt, Joyce Ni-
stance Dorland Herodes, nthia J. candri, Mary P. Nicholaou, Chris-
Hodge, Karen Louise Hofer, Dieter tina M. Noring, Harry S. Nungesser
Hoffmann, Marie L, Hoppmann, Dawn E. O'Brien, Elizabeth J.
Melyyn J. Horowitz, Richard V. Oliver
Hoult, Barbara A. Hudson. ‘Aciene: Pheiis beth Pa
Joseph H, Incremona imo, Maury J. Parker, Sharon L, Parr
Beverly Jones, Sharon L, Joslin, Sandra M. Penichter, Agnes Pers-
ylvia R. Juriga. son, Rosemary E, Petrick, Richard
Sandra Kailbourne, Harvey Kauf- H. Pettingill, Gertrude Peukert, Do-
man, Kathleen A. Kiefer, Judith A. ris B. Pohlmann, Mary A. Pris
Klafehn, Karl Klee, Betty Klein, Martha Pollack Proskin
CALSOLARO’S
2 W.
shington Ave.
izing in Italian Foods
Arlene M. Quinn.
Sue A. Reich, Margaret Reid, Au-
Henry John
News Notes
State College News |
James Rogers,
Peggy Ann Rollins, Anne M. Roney,
sta Rosen, Alice Ross, Betsy
Junior Class
Juniors are urged to vote Tues-
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960
VOL. XLV. NO, 19
day for the ten girls to be selected
r Class nominees as at-
tendants in Campus Night. Voting
will take place in the lower Peri-
Salmond, Myrna Lip-
schita Sanders,
Senior Pictures
Seniors who
Frances Schoneich,
r, Daniel L, Schue, Bon-
ng and never received their or-
r, please contact Toby Tlusty im-
mediately via Student Mail.
Open House And Dance
‘The women of Brubacher Hall are
Open House
‘Harvest Moon”
‘The residence will be open
and the dance
Mary Jane Shep-
herd, Robert Sherburne, Carole Ann
Evelyn S. Small, |
‘o| Ann Smith, David Neal Spen- *
Lucille Spiak, Elaine 8. Spiwak, “ance entitled *
frem 7:30 to 9 p.m.,
from 9 to 12 p.m
Chaperones for the event will be
r. and Mrs. Smith of the Chemi
y Department, Mr.
her of the Busin
Mary J. Pringle Stoughton,
, Vincent F. Sucato,
Cynthia Sugerman, Ann Maric Sund-
Phyllis Jane Mitchell, Judith Ann Mohr, 5!
Graziano, Judith A. Greenwood, Robert W. Moyer, Doris U. Muh- ¢
ss Department, Mr.
juillo of the Mod-
. Thomas R. Swift,
David S, Symula
ern Language De}
Tuaricllo, Elizabeth J.
FP. Tischer, Suzanne L. Todd, Edward
Lois E, Trebert, y
Tinney, Esther
The dance will feature the music
of Henry Torgan and his orchestra
Retreshments
A. VanDeloo.
VenBicberstein .
House Howls
(Continued from page 5)
John P, Wallace,
H Ham 'E Wanver,
President Marie Miranda ‘61, 1
"Tidgwell is Home-
Donna L. Wetsis
thid D. Whipple
tink M. White, Dean E. Wilder, s will be held Sunday for all
Irene A, Wister
eanor C, Wojtal, Jean number is IV
t there will be
sorority beer party 4
r, Ronald Young
James Zeigler
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SON TOBACCO CORPORATION | Y THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS
omecoming Festivities Begin Today
Ray Smith
cheerleaders. They are, left to right,
Fendi
and Mary Ann Calderone, co-chairm-n of Homecoming, discuss plans with newly selected
Gail Osborne, Sue ‘Thomas, Connie Crowley
Donna Wet Rosalie
Rivalry Sing, Bonfire Tonight SUCEA Starts
PreludeAnnualHomecoming Fd. D. Degree
The Riv Sing will take place
this evening at 7:30 p.m, on Dorm
Field as the freshmen and Sopho-
mores vie for the two Rivalry points
at stake. The sing is the weekend's
single Rivalry event, and it is a
prelude to the annual Homecoming
festivities. A bonfire and rally fol-
low the sing ou Beverwyck Field
Three Songs
Three songs will be sung by each
class. They include a class fight
song, a song to welcome the oppos-
ing els, and an alma mater. Lyrics
for each song will be original; how-
ever the tunes for the fight song
and the welcome do not have to
be original, Irene Economopoulos '63
and Terrie Cutler ‘64 are the two
class songleaders for the event.
Sophs Lead
The Rivalry score now stands at
8-2 in favor of the Sophomores. As
1 result of last Saturday's events,
the Sophs broke the deadlock
when they picked up. six. Rivalry
points, Two points were won for the
morning's Banner Hunt, two for
boys’ football and two for girls’ vol-
leyball, The present score, however,
cannot be considered indicative of
the final outcome since three cheer-
iny points, three newspaper points
SUNY Gives
Fellowships
Fellowship awards of $500 to $2500
a year for two years will be made
by the State University of New York
to 250 Seniors und Graduate stu-
dents phinning to teach in the state.
Awards will be made on the busis
of a competitive examination to
residents of the state who will start
graduate study m New York State
iy September 1961
Meeting I
iday
Assistant Pro-
Dr. Edward Lawson,
fessor ol Psychol wnnounces that
there will be w quveting Friday, Oc-
tober Zo at 1 pam, Room cay in
Draper for all dors and Graduate
students interested in obtuining
these Tellowships. ‘This meeting is
for the purpose of discussing the
procedure for filling out applica-
tions
Students interested, are urged lo
attend this preliminary meetin
that they may funiliarize Unemselves
with the cligibility requirements,
terms, und conditions of the fellow-
ships, and procedure tor application
and five skit points are withheld
until Campus Night.
Committee Decision
The Rivalry Committee has decid-
ed that if the Sophumores are the
winners of the sing this evening, the
two debate points will also be with-
held until Campus Night. The rea-
son for this decision is that it is
conceivable that the winner of Riv-
al
Sophomores are winners of the de-
bate, the sing and the tug-of-war,
the only three remaining events pri-
or to November 12.
Parry Gives
Forum Speech
Maureen Bloomhower ‘61, Presi-
dent of Forum of Politics, announces
that Professor Albert Parry, Chair-
man of the Russian studies depart-
ment at Colgate University, will pre-
sent a lecture entitled “What Is
Russia Up to in the U.N. and in the
World?", Monday, in Draper 349 at
3 p.m, There will be a ques
riod following Professor Parry's pre
entation
Professor Parry has spoken at the
college several Limes in the past and
1 number of students have request-
ed dis return.
Parry has written a book, Russian
Roekets and Missles, Ww be published
by Doubleday November 18, He has
contributed to the Harpers magazine,
the Encyclopedia of Soc
and has edited a column call
States Army War College.
to
Notice
ARMS AND T MAN by
George Uernard Shaw will be
presented by the Ithaca College
Players Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m.
in Page Hall,
This is the first guest college
performance of the year spon
sored by Dramatics and Arts
Council, Admission is by Stu-
dent ‘Tax card or $1.25
The next production will be
December 13 at which time D&A
will present Dorothy Stickney.
y could be known before Campus
Night. This could happen if the
jon pe-
ul Sciences
1 'So-
viet Alluirs” lor the Missles and
Rockets magazine, He is at present
a member of the staff of the United
The New York State College of
Education at Albany has now in ef-
fect its long anticipated Doctoral
Program. This program is the only
one offered among the colleges lo-
cated between New York City and
racuse.
Fields of Study
The Ed.D, degree is available in
the field of School Administration.
Primarily this program is for the
preparation of principals, vice-prin-
cipals, and other chief sehc 1 «fie
ers. However, this is only one phase
of this program
It is anticipated, as the program
further develops, that preparation
of school guidance officers, school
psychologists, and other positions of
education specialization will be put
into effect. Also a Doctoral Pro-
yram for the training of college pro-
fessors, mainly in the Sc
ences and the Humanities will be
added
Applicants
Out of the 101 students who ap-
plied during the late Spring and
Summer of 50 were selected
for final processing, Out of this
number, 15 have begun work on
their doctorate, Also some 50° stu-
dents are engaged in post-M.A, work
wao have not as yet been accepted
1 the Ed.D. program, Undoubtedly
many others would have applied had
the program been announced earlier.
Welcome
Back from the wide, wide
world stream State's illustrious
alumni for their annual weekend
journey into the past. It is their
privi this weekend to relive
the care! memories of their
student days; it is their time for
ation, reminiscer ind
Old friends meet, old
become new friends, and
We are proud of our alumni
and we hope (hat (his weekend
will make them equally proud
of us.
OF course, State University of
New York College of Education
at Albany has changed consid-
; m the Albany State
rs’ College of long age,
but the basie spirit: and tradi
still (he same.
of our alumni have
fever seen some of the
“modernizations" that we 1
ent students take for granted—
Alden and Waterbury Halls,
Veteran's Soccer Field, SUB
Homecoming Dance. We hope
that they will be pleasantly sur-
prised.
events scheduled for
MARIAN McPARTLAND
Jazz Concert
+P Hall Vote For
A nage — Who's Who
Hall as a part
curds
ute College students to
past years Music
s such as the Kat Winding §
Edison
Miss McPartlund is renowned in wood, Grant Dullrin
yaaa circles tor her impeccable tech Donato, Lillian Mullen, Rosemury
based upon early traning IN Kyorek. Gary Sabin, Donald ¢
SWINBIN Harrwt Sutclitie, Camie Ey
unprovisions. ‘This Capitol re= Barbara Lewick
cording star has won Lame for phty= Mary
polite
been compared favorably with other
Jaae pkuists such as Barbara
Phe English born praunist hi
ehgazement wt anda, Sylvia Jurigu, Josephine Hob-
ou drums and Bill Crow,
has earned for
views by Downbeat and other maga- Fullace und Charles Re
ynome magazine — Kivclons for Uae above candidates,
group of the year
Soccer Queen Reigns Over Parade
State's eighth annual Homecoming Weekend begins
this evening with a rivalry sing at Quadrangle Field. Other
this weekend include an Alumni
luncheon, a parade, the State vs. Oswego soccer game, a
punch party, a semi-formal dance, and a jazz concert. Prep-
arations and schedules, plans and work have all gone into
making this the best possible Homecoming Weckend State
has every seen. The weekend schedule as announcd by Mary
Ann Calderone and Raymond Smith, Juniors co-chairmen,
is as follows:
Tonight
7:30 p.m. As part of the Rivalry competition, a sing will
be held at Quadrangle Field. The Sophomores and the
freshmen will greet each other witn a welcome song, and
close with their class Alma Maters
To spur the soccer team on to victory over
Oswego State a bonfire will be held in Beverwick Field.
Soccer team coach Joseph Garcia will give a pre-game pep
talk. Apples will be served for refreshments.
Tomorrow
An Alumr
in the Alden-Waterbury Dining Room. This luncheon is
open to Faculty and Alumni only.
Homecoming Parade, complete with floats of
all shapes and sizes, made and designed by members of
dormitories, group houses, sororities, and fraternities, will
begin at Sayles Hall. The parade will move south to West-
ern Avenue, east to Ontario Street, then north to Wash-
Faculty luncheon will be held
ington Avenue, past the tennis court,
to Veteran's Field. Reignit the
parade will be last ye Soccer
Queen, Frances Pavliga Zwicklbauer
The Soccer Queen will be aecom~
panied by her attendants, M
Miranda ‘61, Shelly Kellerman "02,
Sharon Part ’63, and Patricia Paz-
zulo "64
2 pm. State's soccer team meets
Oswego State at Vete 5
5:30 p.m, In the gi
main ballroom of the Manger De-
Witt Clinton Hotel, a punch party
will be held, ‘This gala affair is open
to faculty, alumni, and Seniors.
9 pm. The Homecoming Dance
will be held at the beautifully deco-
rated Alden- Waterbury Dining
Room. Dress is informal, and all
are invited. There is no admission
charge.
Sunday
3 pm. The final event of Home-
coming Weekend will be a jazz cor
cert by the Marian MePartland Trio
in Page Hall
Mc-
Sun-
SA President Robinson announces
the nomination by Student Senate
of the following fifty-seven. persons
for election to Who's Who in Am-
erican Colleges and Universities
Sue Barbara Libous, Bar-
bara Gladysiewies, Mary Jane Shep-
pe herd, James Chivell, dames Kelly,
Barry Deisler, Gail Kas
James Dougherty, Anthony
trio, Louis Wolner, Donald Donato.
Also, Richard Robinson, Louise
‘Tornatore, John Liv, Joan H
ndra Deiter
The
n
eu
Janet Zember and
ret Walke
Ant Marie Sundstrand, Mary
Lee Glass, Frances Fleck, David
Frank, Robert Congemi, Rovert
Warn, Joun Ferrari, Eine Roma-
towski, Sherwin Bowen, Barbara
Schultz Cox, Karen Holer, dune
Perry Devin, Judy Skocylas, Diane
had Donk, Rosalie Fendick, Marie Mir-
has
the Frances Liston, Margaret Kro-
a
York City. pac, Brenda Caswell and Arleen
» Morello Emery
bassist, this Also, Jolin Modder, Virginia Deh-
House nert, Robert Gebhardt, Merle Miller
rave re- Leona Coughlin, Gary Jadwin, Frank
small will take place today, Monday and
‘Tuesday in lower Draper.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960
Color Blind?
Discrimination has never been a problem at State Col-
lege before, but the color line was certainly well defined
at the ‘Inter-sorority” beer party held last Monday eve-
ning. Suddenly the color of your banner and the shape
of your pin made the difference between a smile and a snub.
What was the theme of the party, “Separate Tables?”
We all do go to the same school; we are all plagued by
the same courses; we are all bound by the same traditions!
There certainly must be a common topic of conversation
somewhere within the ranges of all our vast experiences!
This is rushing season, but it is not a full scale war!
There is no penalty for fraternizing with “the enemy.”
There are no “Reserved” signs on the cafeteria tables.
We must learn to accept the fact that there are other
colors as bright as ours; other back yards as green.
Needless to say, we should be proud of the groups to
which we belong; but even more so, we should be prouder
of ourselves as individuals. To stand alone is not a sign of
weakness; it is the basis of the strength of the group.
E.L.R.
College Calendar
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
7:30 pm. Rivalry Sing, Quadrangle Field
8:30 p.m. Bonfire, Beverwick
9:00 pm. LF.G.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15
11:30 a.m, Alumni Luncheon, Alden.Waterbury Hall.
1:00 p.m. Parade beginning at Sayles Hall
2:00 p.m. Soccer, Vet's Field
30 p.m. Lunch’ Party, Dewitt Clinton
9:00 pm. Dance, Alden-Waterbury Hall.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
3:00 pan. Jazz Concert, Marian McPartland Trio, Page Hall
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
3:00 p.m. Journalism Class, Brubacher Hall
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18
8:30 pm. “Arms and the Man”, Page Hall
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
1916
ESTABLISHED MAY
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Second Place ACP
October 7, 1960 No. 18
y be reached Tuesday at
p.m.
IV 9-
jablelle
ate University Col
year by the Ne
raduate ne
Priday
‘The und
published ev
Association,
> Board for
S$ BOARD
BARBARA LIBOUS EDITOR-IN-CIIES
FEBHARDT Managing Editor
RD MANGELSDORF ‘Associate
ELAINE ROMATOWSKI Feature
WILLIAM PRANKONIS Asnoctate Feature
BARBARA WIE
Doris Mube
fa LaSalle,
All communteations shoute
YOU HAVE TOSIOP TELLING THE CROWD TO SHUT-UP OR NO
MORE POM-POM SQUAD FOR YOU.
Communications
It has been said that students to-
day are so preoccupied with achiev-
ing security, and fitting into the
“orgunization” way of life after gra-
duation, that they have no time for
polities,
I don't believe this to be true.
Today's college student is fully
aware that there can be no security
unless the polititeal system upon
which the entire nation depends is
sound and healthy. That means
electing the best possible men and
women to office.
Knowing this
students generally
are taking a more active interest in
politics than ev before. I would
like to see a general acceleration of
this interest, with many thousands
of students throughout the State
participating as working-obser
in the 1960 campaign. The knowl-
edge that comes from experience is
invaluable, und T can think of no
more beneficial period than time
spent studying the process which
determines our destiny.
I have made a_ proposal along
these lines to your President, and to
the leaders of the three political
parties of the State, that they make
it possible for you to participate in
the campuign for a three week per-
iod beginning in October through
election day on November 8.
Such participation would not take
the place of usual campus. political
activities, nor conflict with the ac-
ademic program. However, [ think
you will agree that students work-
ing with the party of their choice at
all levels of the campaign in your
county Would discover the experi-
ence to be a most satisfying and
instructive one.
T therefore invite you to sign up
for this unique opportunity to en-
sage in a political campaign. For
additional information and specific
assignment, I sugest you contact
the chairman of the political party
of your choice in your county
With Best wishes,
Sincerely,
NELSON A. ROCKE
To the Editor:
It is good to return to State and
find that the NEWS has not changed
in the least, One still finds Uhat the
NEWS follows the deep-rooted trad-
ition of compktining about every-
ting, One was disappointed to find,
however, in the second editorial What
the author offered seme construc-
tive advice
The reguiar feature columns still
display the sume quality. Take, for
instance, last’ week's PRISM. The
author, it seemed had nothing to
sity, but she displayed her literary
skill by taking an entire column to
tell her readers this obvieus fact
Perhaps she could ask OBDIPUS tor
udvice, whose motherly adviee should
have stayed with mother, or maybe
urrender her space to the cadver=
tists editer, who considerite
eheterh to leave seme space for news
between "A inan’s filter
end the New
wits
stickin
Coryanr
Can the News really
tradition and
tamer ain Dew
vidins entoyvae
Tn clos
break with
pleasant
combine py
my?
mark to
ale read=
JB and SM
Share Your Lunch
The family of
Kiwide yet select
students
real te
students — is
We, as col
have a definite
with hundreds of
thousands of students in all cor-
hers of the world, We are quite
the
realm of scholarship with them
Willing and happy to share
unfortunately, they are not able
to share with us our opportuni
ties. It iy our duty as the most
fortunate students in the world,
to come to the aid of those
our family
Share your lunch with a col-
jn Athens or Hong Kong
this year.
Think about it now
ina tew weeks when the oppor-
tunity presents itsell. Contribute
to your Campus Chest Drive.
and act
Booti
n' ‘Em... Two Ways
It is not customary for a newspaper to acknowledge
its errors in an editorial, but occasionally, a breach of cus-
tom is wart
anted—especially when the error cannot honest-
ly be justified.
The er
ror to which we refer is last week's omission of
a State athletic record tied two weeks ago by State’s Frank
Fallace. Fr
ank just happened to boot four goals against
Geneseo—a fact which, admittedly, is difficult to overlook,
but somehow it was. The latest mark equalled the old rec-
ord of four
Fallace.
goals set two years ago by . .. that’s right, Frank
We're not apologizing, Frank. The omission is beyond
apology, and we know you'd be the last guy to look for
one; but we are congratulating and promising that your
superlative
efforts will not be overlooked in the future.
By way of conclusion and proof of our intentions, we
might add that Frank added three more scores against
Adelphi last Saturday, which gives him a total of seven
on the year—half way to State's record fourteen, which
was also se
Oh, that last record, by the way
than Frank Fallace. Keep kickin’ ‘c
t two years ago.
belongs to none other
Frank.
WAF
Dear Ocdipus
DEAR OEDIPUS: In
the College's
neither p!
United
Taking th
Will we
To go to
This
we stand on
Smith
NL question concerning
nswer since your answer
answer to your. res
I offer the following
moving,
sed nor amused me.
the beautiful campus,
e bull the government hands us.
ke buses, golf carts, or horses,
the classes Uhat really don’t bore us?
the problem with which we are faced,
dagogical members of this vast human race.
The big wheels all tell us, and this we believe,
‘The site will be different, when we DO leave.
So keep y
You migh
If this
You'll low
our hopes high, and your baggage all packed,
t soon be schooling by the State's famous track—
sn't so as I've told you before,
For
er your heads as the cadd> yells,
Your question is answered, I'm certain of this,
Your motherly wife, Mrs. Jocast:
DEAR JOC
but your poetry,
DEAR OF)
me because they
How can [get them to realize
DE
that line
as you indir
the penguins,
DEAR OF
I get three
DEAR PAM:
mind
dedicated to
like this,
Sul, Fam,
female (girl, weneh, ete) and being robust, red-blooded, and rede
I think my in
here no more.
your problem
R BOOM:
before
te. I suggest you move to An
you that this is
Smitn.
t I'm grateful, I have to admit
a bit?
‘A: For your inter
please, will you practic
DIPUS: My probiem is very hard to solve. Nobody like
say T'm conceited, This is not true, ‘They ure stujuc
hat Pm their natural leader?
ADOLPH “BOOM-BOOM” HITLER
In my experiences in Germany, I learned you used
However, now it seems you have fallen into disfavor
‘etien and try to reeoup with
ious and ily led.
Penguins are quite gre
DIPUS
tations to
What should you ao with
no Priday and none tor
FEAST OR BAMINE
Before TE answer vour question, £ should like to re-
very intellectual column and not something
palpitating puppy-love. So lets have no more questions
T must admit, you sound interesting. 1 assume you ar
terest is natural, ‘cause you can't hardly find girly are
Ah, women, But to your question, 1 can't imagine what
is, really. After all, what are yout A gigoloess? Besides.
anybody who bas three datey on Friday night, could hardly be in any
shape for a date on Saturday
DEAR ORDIPUS Wily does ayensene: look vo tired?
WIDE-AWAKI
DEAR WA: 1 imagine its from the fast-paced loving at State
Any doctor will tell you that all this running around doesn't do. you
any good. Rushing here, rushing there, Everywhere you look: tush, rush
rush. Rushing in tomean to the eateteria; rushing at
{ mean for open houses; rushing on 1 ime: up (he street
Seems like nobody likes to be alone any
crowds,
DEAK OKDIPUS tt
DEAK NE
und sickly, someone d
sought
so they
devised, but ey
the hunt resumed. 1
OF cours
beanie traditi
d, but all failed.
ervas, homecoming floats, old NY
more; always running for the
® diel the beanie nN
NEWS HOUND)
WS: Years ago, when Frosh were young, impressionable
cided that their health should be looked out for
to protect their nebulous noggin, Steel helmets were
entually, these bec a pe and
heads were trie ly donated to
es) er that, various things were
Among these are numbe
Id campaign buttons
T stationery d pigeons.
this all goes fur saying
How the heck do 1 know how the
began?
|
|
|
|
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14,
1960
PAGE 3
Ratio Rise, Loans, Enrollment
Increases Housing Problem
By ED MANG
The collese
of space, The
is suffering from lack
housing situation is
m a critical state, What are the
reasons, und where do the answers
ue? In a recent interview with Rob-
ert K. Muns Director of Hou:
he gave us some insight to the prub-
Jems confrontng the college.
Commuters
‘There has been a substantial in-
crease in the number of commuters
Wishing to live in the dorms. In the
past year the National Detense Act
has come into tull swing. ‘This act
coupled with the New York State
Higher Education Assistance Loan,
has enabled students to borrow
money. I he teaches tor five years
In we public school system, he only
has to pay back half of the loan.
Also he is only charged interest. on
the 50°). He has up to He years to
pay back the ke and af service
or grad Work intervenes the interest
or loan payments do not suurt until
all of his obligations are met
‘Therefore, the commuter, under
these aeis hus op) unity lo borrow
money. Whereas re he Was re-
luctan! ty live on campus, he now
has iunple opportunity because of
the liberal money ranted under
these prograns.
Ratio Rise
The ratio of women to men ha
risen considerably in the past year
In the class of 1963 the ratio 1s 438
men. The ratio is 2:1
of 1964 there are 513
Women to 222 men, The ratio is 23:1
In 1959-60 the total enrollinent ot
women to men wis 1,438 to 1,054,
In 1960 the total enrollme 0-
Imen to men is 1,623 to 1,037. As ts
Cpparent by these tisures, here has
been an unequal rise i proportion
mien to men,
Freshmen women have been tri-
pled in rooms at Brubacher, Alden
and to some extent in Pierce Hall
Roughly, 60 male students have been
turned away from the dorms. A
reat number of junior, senior, and
grad women haye their own apart-
ments,
Munsey had this to say
Unless
duction in
about the
the ratio of women to
there is a sign of re- §
LSDORF
men we will be faced with a con-
stant problem year after year.”
New Dorms
The two new wings are being con-
structed which are expected to be
completed by the Fall of 1961. ‘The
new Wing on Alden Hall is expected
i. house 86 women, ‘The wing being
adwed to Waterbury is expected to
house 126 additional men.
Adams House and Jefferson House
have been added this year, Yet
Grant and Jackson Houses were
turn down, ‘Therefore the building
osram has pretty. well bakinced
liself out. Muns ‘Al
Though there has 1 overall
chromment rise, and the female to
male ratio has risen, we have not
been wble to show a net gaan in our
ins facilities.
However, Munsey feels that the
next year will oifer a “breathin
spell” for the men's housing prob-
jem,
Opinion
It appears that part of the solu-
Will lie in whether or not the
will move Ww a new site
Waen this is finally decided, there
can then be a long range building
program put into effect. We should
uso speculate that the college will
© appropriating more private
liaises to service the needs of the
udents,
Frosh Skit
Wilham Schmidt “64,
lected by the freshman class to
uiect the frosh skit. He will be
aided by Isadora Barland as a
lant director and) Karen Jurewicx
as chorcosrapher
The tryouts for singers, dancers,
nd actors will take place in Draper
Su from 6 through 10 p.m
Anyone planing to attend should
be prepared to present something
representative of his abilitics. Peo-
ple attending the tryouts asked
to use the Washington Avenue en-
trance to Draper.
The skit, which will be presented
on Campus Night, November 12, was
written by Lilan Schmidt, Barbara
wndortf, Karen Jurewiez, and
Willam Schmidt, freshmen
has been
Senate Passes
Election Bill
By JIM DOUGHERTY
s if in the committee of
the whole,” Senate rushed through
a bill providing for the
Who's Who election. All members of
the three upper cla ure eligible
to cast ballots. ch person shall be
allowed thirty-two first place votes.
Voting will take place today, Mon-
y und Tuesday from 9 a.m, to
4 pan. at the voting booth in lower
Draper.
Fi
Acting
ancial Confusion
ns of a wordy and com-
ted bill, Senate managed to
provisions for the State Col-
By me
plic
m:
lege News to pay for its recently
quired addressosraph — machine
Mathematically the bill, is sound
Many people are still confused, how-
ever, on just what is to be done
Livo facts are apparent ~-the SC
News has a new machine and the
bill for payment will be paid,
Pedagogue —
The latest report from Sen
financial administrators is t
Pedogogue really didn't 20 over last
year’s budget by $3,000. It appears
someone is overly confused con-
cerning the operation of our ac-
counting system and financial poli-
cies,
Progress Al Dippikill
SA_ President. Robinson reports
that Camp Bourd is prepared to go
head With its plans to construct a
1 at our campus’ northern most
point—Camp Dippikill. A contractor
and surveyer have already been
“hired.” Pinal details of the project
are soon to be released. There was
no mention, however, of a ground-
breaking ceremony
Skip The Bother And The Fus
Senators now have to hand-write
all proposed lexislation since the
injunction by the Business Depart-
ment limiting the extracurricular
Use of college duplicating machines.
Something is being done, however
to alleviate this problem, As in the
past, Senate seems to initiate action
only at a point when a situation
becomes critical,
Miscellaneous
sither the snack bar should pro-
vide faster service for senators, or
senators should arrive a bit earlier
Is Senate trying to dictate policy
to Debate Council? .. . Since when
do Senate minutes report action a
week before it’ is approved?
ae
The best tobacco
ae |
makes the best smoke!
Wd Meyiids Tovar Cu, Wanton
ew, c.f
HURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
ee SG Vins
annual .. +
t
well, I was! It was all a lie!
I really don't live in a cave wherein
Ihide...uh.., all my prisms. No,
I don't live there at all. I really live
in a great big hole with nothing
above, nothing below, and nothing
all around but the wildly weird cries
of Rah! Rah! Rah!" and “Go State
Go!" and “TGIF!”
No? You don't like that? Well,
how about — I live in a world of
muted shadows where the only light
is a reflection and the only sound
un echo,
No? Not that either, huh? O.K
1 live ina
everyone belongs and likes it, and
the motto is “Above all else to the
group be true," and we all paint
smiles on our faces the way we paint
irkle in our eyes, and then we
all join hands and skip through life
With w song on our lips and a dirge
in our hearts, And to the on-looker
we look like the project of a harm-
less Belle inmate who was given
a pair of very dull scissors.
Semetimes I think I'm going mad
because T can’t see my reflection in
the mirror and whatever I do see
looks like Greek! And sometimes I
think I am mad because life scems
o simple!
There
re times when it is much
beautiful place where ¢
The Prism
By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
better to be a square than a block.
ara
I would like to welcome our alum-
ni back to the home of the free
and the brave. (Only one is true
and because of this, the other is
come them back to the molder of
fate, (That is not a misspelling.) I
would like to, but I won't because
I know that when I finally join the
ranks of all those sainted person-
hages known as alumni, I shall look
back upon my years of higher edu-
ition With nothing but the fondest
of memories, Although yesterday is
better in the light of tomor-
. to impatient youth, futurity is
hot compensation for the hideous
present, (Slight exagveration!) Any-
way, you've come home, You have
a very exciting weekend ahead. I
can just see the tears of excitement
now!
amen girls have just had
life's first. glances into the secret
lives of the various Walter Mitty's
campus. I have but one word of
advice--keep your minds open and
sour mouths closed, Most of all, re-
member that it’s better to belony
without joining than to join with-
cut belonging.
Dear Oedipus; Why did the Ice
man come? (signed) Electra Jones
| Notice
The regular meeting of the
Student Education Association
will feature Robert St. Germain
speaker, Mr. St. Ger-
is the New York State
Teacher Association
sistant for udent
The meeting will
uesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
private dining room at Bru-
bacher. Barry Deixler ‘61, will
provide.
ms.
be held
HERO
SANDWICH
SHOP
207
CENTRAL
AVE.
Next to Mayflower
Buy One,
FR
With This Coupon
25¢
BUYS:
Minced Ham
Pickles
Proyolone Cheese
Seasoning
Bologna
Onlons
Tomatoe:
Hot Peppers
On a real Italian Roll
ALSO FEATURING
Hot Meat Bull
Hot Ttallan Sausage
Hot Veal and Pepper
Pepper and Epp
Regular Mix
Provolone Cheese
Italian Mix
Tuna Fish
Tmiported Ham
King Steak
Get One
EE
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960
Frosh Soccer Team Upset
Adams State and RPI Bowling Begins
After a 10-2 trouncing at the
hands of Orange County Community
College, Bob Burlingame'’s frosh
soccer team now has a two game
winning streak.
Frosh Win
Last Saturday they defeated North
Adams State Teachers College, 4-1,
and on Wednesday upset the RPI
frosh by a score of 1-0.
The winning goal in the RPI game
was scored in the last two minutes
of play by Erwin Siemon, the State
left inside.
RPI Outplayed
‘The score, however, does not show
credit that RPI was outplayed
throughout the whole game.
Siemon, DiCaprio Outstanding
The leading scorer on the team Is
Siemon, an Albany High graduate,
who has booted in 3 goals and as-
sted on another.
Al DiCaprio, the speedy and voci-
ferous left wing, has two goals and
one assist on the season,
Bob Seaman, the tall, rangy half-
back, is indispensable to the team
on defense.
Goalie Bill Vomoska, who has al-
lowed only 5 goals and has a shutout
’ 5
This is the B-52. Advanced as it
may be, this airplane has one thing
in common with the first war-
galleys of ancient Egypt...and
with the air and space vehicles of
the future, Someone must chart its
course, Sorneone must navigate it.
For certain young men this pre-
sents a career of real executive
opportunity. Here, perhaps you
will have the chance to master a
profession full of meaning, excites
ment and rewards...as a Navigas
tor inthe U.S, Air Force,
To qualify for Navigator train-
ing as an Aviation Cadet you must
be an American citizen between 19
and 26)4—single, healthy and in
telligent.
required, but sume college is highly
sful completion of
high school diploma is
desirable, Succe
the training program leads to a
commission as a Second Lieuten-
ant...and your Navigator wings.
If you think you have what it
takes to measure up to the Avia
tion Cadet Program for Naviga-
tor training, see your local Air
Force Recruiter, Or clip and mail
this coupon,
There's a place for tomorrow’s
leaders on the
Aerospace Team, [ S
e °
4
\
| AVIATION CADET INFORMATIOV
DEBT BGLIO
BEX 7008, WASHINGTON 4, 0.0.
1am between 19 and 2612, a ciluen
of the US. and a high school graduate
with____years of college Please
send me detailed information on the
Aviation Cadet program
'
|
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| NAME.
{ stacer__________
|
i counry
WAA
As Sutherlan@ Sees It
Alumni are Coming
Home
By MERT SUTHERLAND
to his credit, is doing a tremendous A V
tants eres doing o tremens AA tter Vacation
Rookies Ed Reid and Paul Harney By SUZANNE PLATT
have been playing excellent ball, y
considering that this is the fir Volleyball Results
time they have ever played soccer. Winner ae
Other outstanding players are Tuesday League
bs
I want to thank Captain Merle you can't forget the beer parties
Miller of the soccer team for his and the dances and the alry with
" vane: ct a veeks about {hat certain person who said he
Larry Vickers, Ron Milewske, G ridg: Gamma Kappa Phi columns of the past two weeks al } n Who
Smith, Fred Press, Fred Worden, rien icin BA Goosen the Ped games. It just goes to show ould put you under the table,
Borls Kozlelski, and Dave Schtyer. sisma Alpha — Plerce you that the soccer team elected Then there was the roommate who
Burlingame Excellent Coach — w Captain who Is always ready 10 yer studied, or went to elas, anc
EVES: Gn ‘ y that he can er let you go to bed. The
Burlingame deserves credit help out in any way that also over It 3 The
for this te ean team. He has done shis Bein. Bei A pre-season injury wiiehi-bas ent Sons of State are coming home and
SI ie sect! c pup so far is al- i S FORT é
uch to weld a sundry group of Sigma Phi Sigma Beta Zeta’ him out of the lineup so far is al- Soy better be ready to ht fo
first yen men and veterans together. Alden Hall Brubac nes Hell most healed and the big-toed de- \hatever you feel like preserving.
Above all the players have found Phi Delta Kappa Delta fenseman is almost ready to go Aspects Al Around ‘The Quad
that soccer can be fun. , — skew , . . ’ ay asnadk
Manager Wayne Asthurton 0s ye" 'Marting vatucr "Thanksgiving. Tlie av state. What, would mos
kept the team morale high and the There will be two regular women’s — 1 overheard a freshman the other oe ee a eee ee en nse consum=
gear in good condition. bewling leagues with the possibility day asking about Homecoming. jy) extra -curriucular activity at
Schedule of a nixed league also. All those in- What is it and why does ever “UD- Gite Counting total hours” anc
October 15—Colgate terested should keep this in mind perelassman” talk about it ina cers Goat and mental labor, the an-
October 18—RPI and plan to participate tain undertone. swer should be, a varsity sport
i mC ecstuise of the lack of officials, It means different thines to dif- yyy you realize how much time i
c range Jullege one men for euch of the teams ferent people. It means that your syent preparing a varsity tewm for
October 29—Orange Co. Com. Cullese tr iy in the Tuesday league must. Luddies, rads, roommates, and He scduin achedule: Phe lune pen
appear on Thursday to officiate at girlfriends are coming back lO going to Syracuse for a) practice
‘ the games and vice versa, If no school, Fraternity brothers and Sor- sauine (ie: tnpeds playing: (fo
Notice member appears, the team will be ority sisters coming back for one three hours a day, six days a Weel
asked tu forfeit thelr next game last fling. It means that the suy adds wp to nearly toa Working man
Barbara Libous, Editor-| Cohen you played with on the t week
Chief of the STATE COLLEG Tennis, unfortunately, has been te vear you won the bik @ oe ;
NEWS, announces that there will cancelled due to the lack of active jock to make sure that a biter one “The phy seal Libor of practic
be a meeting of all students in- participants, Girls, may I remind iy'ye won this year Dany times leaves you So Hired tha
terested in working on tl you that these sports are organized you Gannet ea perly or study
NEWS at 7 pan. Tuesday in t for your benefit only, Tf you sign up ‘They're Here With: any: deeremof success, Sv you
NEWS office. to play please do. Others are de- , , fallcashion inate
‘Those who signed up at Activ- pending on your support to make = The Alumni are coming, Peopl
ities Day are urged to come — the sport a sucvess, so let's get out you sweated over exams with, and ;
since there will be a short cub and play! May a word to the wise girls who raised the “curves” in the Sure is tun ty |
class following the meeting. be sufficient classes you failed. “God bless em." (Continued on Page
Filters for
flavor
-finest flavor by far!
‘Thursday League
Homecoming
Its Fun To Play
ona Varsit
, Column $
i
j
A
y
Warervtltor
THE TAREX.TON RING MARKS THE REAL THING!
DUAL FILTER
Here's how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
1, It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
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y you the best taste of the best tobaccos,
Preiticting, LAE acasumivnch Cece Ge mpuny tawoiveny wililenume sw xice
Tareyton has the taste—
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960
PAGE 5
AMIA
Kappa Beta Wins Over APA;
Waterbury Upsets SLS, 6-0
Evenly Matched League
Prospects in the AMIA leazue for
a three or four way tie is very pos-
sible, Every team seems capable of
beating the other. Waterbury and
Kappa Beta are the only teams left
undefeated and both have the
heavier part of their schedule left
Alpha Pi Alpha and Potter Club
have both been en only once
and it is going to take a tremen-
dous effort on the part of any team
to take the title.
KB Wins
In the biz game of the week KB
downed APA in another tight one
2-0. It w case of APA's speed
against KB's power
Each team lost scoring
APA was twice inside the KB
rd line and KB had two touch-
s called back, plus it loss of the
ball on the APA one yard line.
Defensive Game
Except for a couple of long pass
completions throvan by both. side:
the game was primarily a defensive
one,
KB could no run around APA's
defensive ends, fed Dusenenko, and
Jack Buchalter, KB's line, led by
200 pounders Tom Ellis, Joe Gilbert
Ed Walsh, and Dick O'Connor broke
into the APA backfield throughout
the game to make Quarterback Bill
Burnett hurry his throws.
Safety Scored
The lone score of the game wa
set up by a bad APA pass from cen-
ter which rolled to the APA one.
On the next play Steve Condogeni
dove throush and t ed the Quar-
terback in the End Zone. ‘Th afely
proved to be the game. :
Speed Against. Power
APA's speed in the backtield ‘
a factor throughout the enure game.
Even though KB's quarterback Jim
Warner had time to throw the ball,
his receivers were covered more than
adequately by the APA line backi
Jerry Mitchell, Ellis, and Ed Min-
exo were ou
anding on the offen-
sive line for KB. 208 lb. Jeff Sohns
and Ib, Jerry Cerne were out-
standing on the APA line.
It was just a
‘ase of too many
big men in the KB line for APA's
rock-ribbed line to hold.
Waterbury Upsets §
Waterbury Hall pulled one of the
bigsest upsets of the season in
downing SLS 6-0. The
meness of
the Men's dorm team seemed to be
the only thing that saved them from
pportuni- 5
the
touchdowns lime after time.
Line Outweighed
‘The heavier SLS line outweighed
© Dorm team’s line by 20 pounds
per man, but the smaller line played
them even throughout the game.
In the first half Mike Camarotta
hit ends Bud Baker, and Erie Kafka,
and Halfback Jim Davis on drives
Into SLS territory, A pass to Davis
scored the only touchdown of the
ame in the second quarter
SLS Takes Over
In the second half SLS worked
their roll-out plays to near pertec-
ion With QB George Anestes hitting
end Pete Spina for big gains. How
ever, Inside the 15 yard line, SLS
could not score,
Ww
AMIA Football Standing
Pts. Pts.
feam WoL TT Seo, Ag.
terbury 13
15
6
State Pedmen Outboot Adelphi
Face Oswego in Homecoming Game
By MERLE MILLER
Last Saturday, State’s soccer team turned back an eager, aggressive, but inexperi-
enced squad at Adelphi. The Purple and Gold showed flashes of the inspired play they
are known to be capable of, but for most of the game they lapsed back to the type of un-
coordinated game their opponents showed. This can possibly be traced to the fact that
the starting line was revamped because many starters were unable to play. Another rea-
son for the below average play, is that it was natural to experience a letdown after the
terrific game played against RPI earlier in the week.
SOME GOOD SIGNS
Not all was bad in the eyes of Coach Garcia, though. Lou Wolner continued his
steady improvement and played a good contest. Years of hard practice have paid off for
Lou and he has developed into a fine fullback this year.
Sutherland Jack Maransville also came off the bench to show a large
*** gain in skill since the beginning of the year. Frank Fal-
‘Continued from Page }, Column 5) Jace played an outstanding team game, and also scored
team at State, State doesn’t give three goals to turn in the hat trick again.
out athletic scholarships, so eve CHANCE FOR A TITLE
cne has an equal chance to ma }
the team. Yesterday, the team turned in a warm up game
The next time you see a player apainst New Paltz, who beat us 1-0 last year. The Peds are
come into the game, think of all Foe Rawat ¥ rine on ae
the time he spends’ doing a job NOW looking forward to the homecoming game against Os
which only the best gain credit for, Wego. The Green and White have an impressive record thus
but which he must do to help the far in the season, and Coach Luongo will definitely have
team and the school, his charges “up" for this game, Last year State lost to
Big Game Oswego, after leading, 2-1 at half time. Coach Garcia hopes
The bigz game of the year will his boys remember the defeat, and that it will give them
be played here Saturday against the 7 some added incentive to whip the
Oswgo State booters' highly tal- invade
ented team. . Suite has yielded a fine team this
Last year State spectators filled Notices year and it is a rough team to stop.
up one side of Bleeker Stadium Its players have experience, ambi-
This year there will be an even big- Freshman Basketball F Uon, and drive, and if the’ hurdle
xer Slate audience at the new field, Tryouts for the Freshm posed by injury to key pla is
“The one with the invisible bleech- al team will begin overcome the team has a fine chance
crs.” So you'd better get there early — Monday, October 17, at 7:30 IN 14 Go the State University Cone
i! you Want to see the game. Yes Page Hall, fercnee title. Let's get out and show
sir, there will be standing room only All candidates will report to the team we like having it around.
at this game. That's my prediction {he gym i
fur the week. No one can do much *
except stand, unless you are allowed
to sit on the players’ bench,
Short Shots
Fairly green Soph Garry Penfield
playing as if he had many years ex-
purlence . ., Ed Broomfield, playing
1 in the backfield, is’ actually
wingman, More attendance
at Vet's Field than ut Bleeker Sta-
dium in past years but still no com-
in the med-
jeal offi
Mth, You can go there any
time after 3,
Al Rabinowitz,
Freshman Coach
Question of the Week
What is holding the rains back?
How much longer do we haye to
ail before we can play in the mud?
‘ ° ee Wrestling Notice
SWISS ALPINE
At The CO-OP
In Burnished Gold Black
White and Grey
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large & Extra Large
At $2.89 And $2.95
AND
RAGLAN
SWEAT SHIRTS
petition to the big intramural foot-
hull gumes ... Didn't seem to help
the spirit of the cheerleaders to be
cut to a three member squad ,
Mack Jessup playins very
Y f 1 r it) Y good bull,
cals in the Medical Office in will soon be handing out, cigars-
Draper as soon as possible, Will ib be w soccer player, Mack? .
Atl Freshman: cand re- dow Hickey playing as if he hadn't
port to Bob Burlings Missed Uhree years after making the
freshman coach for instructions, Wi-stute team in his frosh year
Coueh — Gureia Nothing — but
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Mavis so far leaves nothing to be
deared, even trom Joe Franz Z.
ls to bave the cast removed from his
leg this afternoon
All Varsity ndidates for
wrestling should report to the
Milne gym after school to work
out. You should get your physi-
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960
Affairs Of State
By THE REALIST
Dearly beloved freshmen,
You have left your families (sob),
your home town friends, and have
entered Albany State, an immense
conglomeration of pseudo characters,
optimistic Seniors, rah-rah gung-ho
hypocrites, and pedantic teachers.
There is still time for you to es-
cape. You can either transfer to a
decent college or write to Oedipus,
who will be more than pleased to
help you adjust yourself to this
drunken rat race kind of life which
we lead here,
You have been told that for every
one of you accepted three have been
rejected. This statistic is entirely
correct; however, may I point out
t at you were never told the quality
of those that were not accepted.
Therefore you are being compared
to nothing, which is an_ utterly
stupid concept; but then again, this
is college and “ours is not to reason
why, our is but to do and die.”
Your level of personality has been
accurately determined by such
philosophical questions as
Do you ( ) Haye you ( ) hated
your mother (check one), Do you
count cracks in the sidewalk as you
walk? Yes ( ) No(_ ). (By the way,
if you do, there are 238 cracks from
Ontario to Quail on the Washington
Tavern side of Western Avenue, I
was told by one of my pedagogical
friends.)
Do you feel someone is trying to
poison you? Yes ¢ ) Not), (If you
answered yes to the previous ques-
tion, you fall into the category of a
normal student—one who believes
the teachers are trying to poison
his mind.)
Members of the class of 1964, you
are undergoing a period in your life
commonly called Orientation, This
process is composed of many worth-
while phases such as lighting cigar-
ettes for upperclassmen, attending
a meeting once a week, singing
songs upon request, and running
around with an idiotic head gar-
ment, Do not smirk, lowly freshmen,
for throughout your four years, you
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are bound to discover the import-
ance of these phases in preparing
yourself for the teaching profession.
TI have, and let me tell you, I have
never been so satisfied with myself.
Well, that’s enough philosophical
wisdom for one issue. I sincerely
wish all of you freshmen a pleasant
four years, and if you ever have any
troubles with your studies, see the
Dean, he'll settle things OUT for
you.
| News Notes
NEWMAN CLUB
Father Clement J. Handron,
.L., will speak on “The Nat-
ural Law” at the Newman Club
meeting, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Father Handron studied for
two years at St. Charles Semin-
ary in Baltimore, Maryland, and
for six years at the North Amer-
ican College in Rome, Italy.
SCA
‘The Rev, Frank Snow, campus
minister, will lead a study and
discussion group in “Basie Chris-
tian Beliefs.” A second, led by
the Rev. Robert Garvin, is en-
titled “An Exposure to Existen-
tialism: Buber and Camus on
What it Means to be Human.”
Both groups, sponsored by the
Student Christian Association,
will meet from 4-5 p.m., Tues-
day, for the next seven weeks at
166 ‘Central Avenue.
PEDAGOGUE
Barbara Lewick, Editor, PED-
AGOGUE, announces that there
will be a meeting of all students
interested in yearbook work
Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in Bru-
bacher, This will be the first
general meeting at which time
the various functions of the
staff will be discussed,
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 5-7837
Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
MEET THE
ALUMNI
at the
SNACK BAR
during
“HOMECOMING
WEEKEND”
Views of
Denmark
By MARY LOU GALLAGHER
One important day that all of the
American Experimenters and Dan-
ish families never spoke of was the
day of parting. In just two months,
ten Americans had become a real
part of ten Danish families, and all
our thoughts and feelings culminat-
ed in the last good bye.
The scene at the Copenhagen
railway station is one that will a
ways remain with me. Mother, Fa-
ther, and Winnie were standing
together trying to smile and tell me
the last bits of news. My cousins,
the Plambecs, had arrived in all the
confusion that only four Danish
sisters can create, and Knud and
two of my closest Danish
were present. Besides this
little group, the families of two oth-
er Americans were represented, Ev-
eryone was talking at once know-
ing that these were our last wor
together. Someone produced flow-
ers for we three voyagers and the
boys carried our twelve pieces of
luggage onto the train, I finally as-
sured Mother that nine sandwiches,
oranges, and soda would last until
we reached Paris. Then, far down
the platform, the conductor's whistle
sounded. Last minute hugs and
promises of letters, and we were
aboard the train trying to smile
into the anxious faces turned up to
us. “We'll be back,” were our last
shouts as the train slowly moved out
of the stattion.
What I experienced this past
summer in Denmark can never be
changed or forgotten. It happened,
through all of you at State College.
This is as much your experience
as mine. The ambassador program,
new this year, will only be success.
ful if I can talk to you, and if you
are interested in listening. I thank
all of you from the bottom of my
heart, and I hope that someone
else will be able to share a similar
experience next year,
Kappa Delta
Carol Konecny '61, President, an-
nounces that there will be a slumber
party tonight at the sorority house.
Psi Gamma
President Marge Kropac ‘61 an-
nounces the following officers for
this year: Social Chairman, Anne
Igler #2; Songleader, Marilyn Lieb-
erman ‘63; Reporter, Eleanor Krupa
63
‘An alumnae tea will be held to-
morrow at 7 p.m.
Chi Sigma Theta
Diane Donk ‘61, President, an-
nounces that Grace Tantillo ‘63 was
pledged to the sorority Monday
night
Tomorrow
luncheon held for
the house.
Phi Delta
Lil Mullen President, an-
nounces that there will be an infor
mal party Lor the sisters Sunday eve-
ning from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m, Cider
and doughnuts will be served
Sigma Alpha
President Marie Miranda ‘61 an-
nounces that the rush captains for
this year are Trudy Scheu and Jac-
queline Lindsay, Sophomores
Kappa Beta
Sherwin Bowen ‘61, President, an-
nounces that, Joe LaMonica has
been appointed editor of Kappa
Kronicles,
Kappa Beta’s new telephone num-
ber is HO 2-3801.
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Gary Sabin ‘61, President, an-
nounces that there will be a date
party at the Circle Inn in Lathaen
for the alumni and brothers tomor-
row evening
Alpha Pi Alpha
Dave Frank ‘61, President, an-
nounces the following officers elect-
ed: Vice-President, Gary Jadwin;
there will be a buffet
the alumnae at
Songleader, Don Donato; Publicity
Director, Gary Quick.
A committee was formed for the
buffet supper, Homecoming Week-
end. Appointed under Sam Samuel-
sen and Phil Shaw, Co-Chairmen
for the weekend were Dick Koepsell,
Tony D'Onofrio, Ron Bullis, John
Sullivan, and Gary Quick. The buf-
fet will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the
APA house.
Isc
Elaine Zipper ‘61, Inter-Sorority
Council President, announces that
the rush parties at the sororities for
the week of October 17-21, 3-5 p.m.,
will be as follows:
Monday, Oct. 17: Phi Delta, Kappa
Deita, Chi Sigma Theta, Sigma
Phi Sigma
Tuesday, Oct.
Phi, Psi
Beta Zeta.
Thursday, Oct. 20: Phi Delta, Kappa
Delta, Sigma Phi Sigma.
Priday, Oct. 21: Gamma Kappa Phi,
Psi Gamma, Sigma Alpha, Beta
Zeta
18: Gamma Kappa
amma, Sigma Alpha,
Notice
Paul Bruce Pettit, Professor
of English, has announced that
the Broadway Theatre League
of Albany is now conducting its
season-ticket campaign, The
League is presenting four shows
at the Strand Theatre during
their season, The four shows are:
n a Mattress,” Octo-
‘The Pleas
" January
ersonville ‘Tri
and “Fiorello,
ason tickets range from $8.00
ri
see Dr. Pettit NOW.
Filter
Cigarettes?
of
When your taste tells you
it's lime for a change,
remember: Only Kool—
no regular filter cigarette,
Tr
ied
Other
Menthol
Cigarettes? *
NOW! Come Up...All The Way Up
to the MENTHOL MAGIC
KOOL!
YOU FEEL A
NEW SMOOTHNESS
DEEP IN YOUR THROAT!
no other menthol cigarette—
gives you real Menthol Magi
91960, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION si yy THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS
State College News
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
VOL. XLV, NO. 20
Senate
Senate Sets Election Dates;
Allows Machine Purchase
By JIM DOUGHERTY
Senate, at its most recent meeting,
concerned itself primarily with the
passage of three election bills and
a bill providing for a $600 with-
drawl from Surplus.
1960 Campus Queen
In two weeks the members of the
three upper classes will have an op-
portunity to cast their ballots for
the Senior girl who will reign over
Slate's campus as the 1960 Campus
Queen, Any girl from the Class of
1961 may be nominated for this
traditional honor. Nominations will
be accepted from Monday through
Wednesday.
Preliminary
the five fin:
day, Octobe
November 1
mence Wednesday, Nove
extend through Frid
voting to determine
ists will be held Mon-
31, through Tuesday
inal voting will com-
mber 9 and
November
All voting will take place at the
voting booth in Lower Draper be-
tween the hours of 10 am. and
nt Replacement Elections
Wednesday, November 2, the Stu-
dent Association will vote for the
election of a Senator from both the
Class of 1961 and the Class of 1962
as well as for a member of Mys-
kania
Nominations for each _ position
will be held ‘Thursday and Friday,
Only members of the respective
classes may vote in the Senate elec-
tions. All members of the three up-
per classes may cast ballots for a
new Myskania member.
Fried Speaks
On UN Future
Boomhower '61, Presi-
Forum of Politics, an-
nounces a talk by Professor John
H. Fried of New York University,
Monday, 3 pan., Room 349 in Drap-
er. Professor Fried’s speech will be
entitied, “What Future for the
United Nations,” and will consti-
tute the College of Education's cel
bration of United Nations Dity
Protessor Bried has spoken wide-
ly before college and. civic groups
on the United) Nations and last
year was the ‘Techmienl Advisor to
the model U.N. General Assembly
held at Albany State.
A graduate in law
versity of Vienna
Ph.D, from Columbue
Professor Privd has taught Tater-
national Rekitions at New York
University since 1955 and has been
connected with the UN, for many
years, He was a member of the
ret wtoof the Tnternational Labor
Office from 1944 to 1947, From, 1949
tw 1951 Professor Fried was engug-
edoas a consultint to the Human
Rights Division of tue United Na-
tions and Legal Officer of the Unit-
ed Natiow Technical Assistance
Administration from 1951 to 1954
Students will be given an oppor-
tunity to sign at pledge of moral
support for the United Nations and
will receive UN. buttons followin
Professor Fried’s presentation. Also
alter the speech uhere will be a
short busiiies meetin of Porum.
Maureen
dent of
trom the Uni-
Austria, and a
University,
Notice
Clifton ‘Thorne, Dean of
minds all male students
want their d ls
fied that
Dr.
Undergraduates 5}
Selective
and graduates I
forms are to be sent to the stu-
dent's local draft board. This
should be done as seen as pos-
sible.
rm 103. All
A convocation will be held Fri-
y, November 4, at 1 pm, to in-
augurate the newly elected class
Senators and also to “tap” a thir-
teenth Myskania member. The con-
vocation is to be held in Page Hall.
$600 M
To offset the Business Department
injunction prohibiting extra-class
use of college reproducing ma
Senate has made provisions for the
purchase of two new machines for
exclusive use by members of Stu-
dent Association.
A hand-operated spirit duplicator
and an electric. mimeograph ma-
chine will be delivered to Brubach-
er Hall in the very near future. Mrs,
Merlin Hathaway, Director of Bri
bacher, has guaranteed Senate that
a room equipped with a lock will
be provided for use as a machine
lab.
Parents’ Day
October 29th
Parents’ Day, Saturday, October
will include a luncheon, spe
room demonstrations, dor-
open houses, and a coffee
hine Purchase
A luncheon for parents and stu-
dents will be held in Alden-Water-
bury dining hall at 12 noon, Flowers
will be given to the mother:
At 1:30 in Page Hall Dr. Evan R.
Collins, President of the College,
will give the welcome address. The
other spe: will be Richard Rob-
inson ‘61, President of Student As
sociation, Dr. Edward Sargent, Pro-
fessor of Education, will act as
Master of Ceremon Statesmen
will entertain
Classes and clissroom demonstra-
tions will be conducted in the col-
lege buildings at 2 pan. Tours of
the college will, be offered after
these ¢
All dormitories and group houses
Will be opened at 3 pan, At 4 pan
a coffee hour will be held in: Bru-
bacher Lower Lounge. Faculty mem-
bers will be there to meet parents.
The co-chairmen, dane Szerek
wd Romild Coslick, Juniors, are re
questing that freshmen write: their
parents and invite them to come t
the Parents’ Day wetivities, Aluhouzh
Javents of freshmen have already
been sent formal invitations by the
commutes, itty thought that par-
cuts Will feel more welcome if they
uso receive personal inviations from
their sons and daanghtors.
Dr. J, Adams |
ASSUS.
itial speaker in the De
of Comparative Literature se-
ries of guest lecturers for 1960-
oot ne The-
ater of Shak a field in
which he as a
distinguishes
The lecture will be held Wed-
uesday in the Lower Lounge of
Brubacher at 8: All in-
rrested stu invited.
As President o stra Col-
and a long time Shakes-
scholar, Dr. Adams
and) supervised the
design and construction of the
portable replica of (he Globe
Theatre of Shakespeare's time.
rated in the
lege ‘Theatre, com-
pleted in 1958.
¢ Globe re
each year when a Shaki
ean festival is held for the
public and students at Hofstra.
Rivalry Event
Tonight at Bru
Brubacher dining room from 17:30-
10:30 pm. Hank Maus i
charge of the event
for the Sophomore!
man
Attire
Casual attire is requested for the
dance, and girls must wear skirts
During the dance, word will be giv-
en to both Sophomore and fresh-
man “running teams” that the de-
bate will begin, Upon. signal, bal-
loons will be released from the
ceiling; inside one will be the de-
bate topic. The two teams must
proceed to break all the balloons,
nd the team finding the topic will
have a choice of negative or posi-
live stand on the issue. The topic
will be of a humorous nature and
will be worth two rivalry points.
Sing
The Sophs won the Sing last Fri-
day mght, scoring 71 points on the
basis of 75 possible points per team,
while the frosh received 45, If the
Sophs win the debate and the score
is released, the winner of rivalry
will be evident before the remain-
ing events have taken place, For
this reason, the winner of the de-
bute will be withheld with those for
cheering and the class newspaper.
The tug-of-war will take place
on Beverwyck Field under the di-
rection of Danny Schultz ‘62, to-
morning at 10 a.m, Class
y Knapp, Sophomores, and Norm
Schartzer, Robert Wiebult, Judy
Miller and Joanne Wenzer, fresh-
men
English Usage
Emphasized
Usuge of better English by all
students is being emphasized ina
new system recently set up by the
Colle, demic Council, When
a student hands in a research paper,
test or report that is faulty in ©
pression of English, the ‘work ts
returned with a slip listing what
particular deticiencies there may
be in content,
result in)
medial help,
Paulty writing may
recommendation. tor
lowering of the grade, (3) ad-
tmonishment to the student, oy dis
reeting the student tu correet the
paper wd return it to the professor
Remedial Help
Ho the student needs remedial
help a memorandum is sent to the
chairman of the English Depart-
ment referring the student to an
wssistunt € ghated to uid students
overcome difficulty in writing, re-
gurdless of the ‘student's major-
minor field
Phis method of referral 1s a sim-
be, convenent way of expressing
the necessity tor effective and cor- |
rect use of English by secondary
chool teachers.
Clinton Roberts, Dir
announces that
last day for all
lish ma
jors and are graduating in June
or August of 161 to register
for placement. All students who
in Science or Ma-
and who also expect
to graduate in June or August
of 1961 should see Dr. Roberts
in his office in Richardson 172
during the week of October 24th.
Dr. Roberts expressed the im-
portance of registering.
NEWS to Poll Students’
Debate; Dance National Election Choice
It's getting to be that time again—the time to make
that trip to the poles to express your own personal choice
The rivalry debate will take place Of candidates. Although this may be an opportunity for
tonight at a Soph-Frosh dance in some of you older students to express your opinoins, a lot
of you “youngsters” must be content to only wear your
‘ “buttons,” and engage in heated, frustrated conversations
concerning the candidate of your choice.
The State College News is conducting its own election
to enable students, whether or not they are of legal voting
age, to express their opinoins. The purpose of this election
is to let the students of this college know how their class-
mates feel about the presidential candidates. The News
next week will carry the results of this election.
SUB to Sponsor
Square Dance
The first square dance sponsored
by the Student Union Board will be
held in Brubacher Dining Room to-
morrow, “The Autumn = Frolit a
student-faculty event, will be from
9 to 12 pm
Music
The band, featuring Ruben
Merchant, has previously been en-
waged at Nassau, New York, where
Merchant is a square dance instruc-
tor. It has been advised that par-
ticipants of the event dress inform-
ally because of the nature of the
dance itself
Invitations have been personally
extended to all the instructors of
Milne and Albany State. It is to be
mentioned that the dance is also
date or “drag,” according to Terry
MSimone 62, the chairman of
Student Union Board
Chairmen
Sheril McCormack and Jim Ca-
tone, Juniors, are the permanent
co-chairmen of all the SUB dances.
They delegate committees and su-
pervise over them.
his particular square dance has
been placed under the direction. of
the following people: General Co-
Chairmen, Dick Albano and Pat
Woinowski, Sophomores; Decor:
ions Chairman, Ronald Richley ‘63;
Refreshment Chairman, Jean ‘Tully
63; und Restoration Chairman,
xene Aluman ‘62,
Chaperones
Allen H. Benton, Professor of Bi-
ology, and Mrs. Benton, and Elmer
C. Mathews, Associate Dean, and
Mrs. Mathews have consented to
chaperone the square dance
It is planned that the Brubacher
room will be decorated to compli-
ment the fall theme. ‘The decora-
tions include corn husks, leaves and
plinpinks. ‘Tuble decorations — will
also be present. Cider and cookies
are oon the menu. Round dancing
will iso be on the agenda, ‘To help
arouse a friendly atmosphere, nuae
tags will be supphed at the door.
These will tuke the form of leaves
in varlous colors of the spectrum
How Do You Vote?
It is very easy to vote; merely
clip out the ballot at the bottom of
this page, and check the box for
the candidate of your choice. A
space is also provided for class
and age so that the News can break-
down the results according to stu-
dents who are of voting and non-
voting age.
Where To Put Ballots
After completing your ballot, de-
posit ii in the State College News
box in lower Draper opposite the
girls’ locker room, All ballots must
be in the box no later than Tues-
day at 3 pm
Results
Votes will be tabulated, evaluated
and the results published’ next. week
in the News. An attempt will be
made Lo compare the results of
State College with those of other
colleges and national polls.
Typing Expert
Performs Here
Franklin H. Dye, speed typing
expert and business educator, will
conduct an educational demonstra-
lion sponsored by Phi Beta Lamb-
da. The demonstration will be held
Monday at 3 p.m, in the Faculty
Dining Room, Huested, During his
exhibitions he will type a. series of
high speed tests and will also dem-
Ww correct typing techniques:
Refreshments will be served at Uhis
meeting
Educator-Teacher
Dye plays the dual role of dem-
onstrator-teacher with equal ease
for he has a varied background of
teaching and business office experi~
ence, He holds the degree of Mas-
ter of Education from Boston Uni-
versity and is a member of Delta Pi
Epsilon, He has also taught busi-
Ne edueHUON COUrSeS:
Wednesday at 4 pan. a meeting
of all (he officers of Phi Beta
Lambda will be held in the Faculty
Dining Rocen at the Boulevard on
Central Avenue
Vote For Your Candidates
CHECK ONE
Henry
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B.
Johnson
Richard M. Nixon
Cabot Lodge
