STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959
The Facade Be ;
By DAVE FELDMAN t a 4
So you're sitting In the cafeteria.
So you have nothing to do between
classes. Right then and there you
decide that while you're not doing
anything you might as well be
thirsty.
So you decide that you're thirsty
for orange soda, Your sneaky eyes
furtively scan the wall and rest on
the orange soda machine. Your
thirst for orange soda becomes
worse.
You dig into your pocket and find
a dime. So you walk up to the ma-
chine (after tripping over three
chairs nee desks—two frosh and the
guy who cleans the tables) trying
lo look composed and hoping that
no one will be aware of your great
thirst or of the orange on your back
(figurative orange, dear reader).
Your tongue is dragging on the
s your shaking fingers try
Je the thin dime into a slot
s designed for varden snakes
by garden snakes, So the dime
drops. To your tortured mind, the
sound is like "The 1812 Overture,”
Fourth of July, and the Russians
hitting the moon all at once. You
hesitate while you let your mind
decide between coke and orange
soda, Your mind really knows the
Final Ped Pix
All members of the class of 1960
ve not had their Senior pic-
en for the 1960 Pedagogue
ast. opportunity
Thursday, October 15. A sign up
sheet will be on the Pedagogue bul-
letin board near the Co-op next
Any persons with unavoidable
please act. Bar-
bara Lewick ‘61 at Pier
All Seniors who have neglected
to return their proofs taken last
spring will please mail them imme-
diately to Lloyd's Studio at the ad-
dress printed on the back of Une
folders, inclosing the proofs with
preference checked on the reverse
side of Ube picture, If this is not
dione, the pictures will be excluded
from the yearbook
A meeting of wll staff members
and any interested: individuals wall
be held Wednesday at 7300 pn
with the publishing representative
in Brubacher acuyity room 1. It
anyone wishes to work on the Ped~
agogue bur cannot wttend this first
cyannization meeting, pl contact
June Alexander
Mul
Kerwin or
1 b. nt
Calling:
—your campus
representative
YOUR FAVORITE
FRAGRANCE
WITH
Ida Mae Ten Ey
State St.
6-7068
answer, but the hesitation brings
a delicious sense of power to your
reeling brain.
And with a finality, your index
finger presses the orange soda but-
ton (ah the mechanized wonders of
our society!).
You stand back anticipating the
sight of the cup falling into place
and the soft gurgline of the de-
liclous orange soda pouring into it,
‘And you wait. And you wait. Ar
your senses deceiving you? Have
you lost all contact with reality?
There is no cup and no orange
soda,
Your thirst comes back, Now your
| is parched and buring. You
feel little wisps of sand whip your
ankles.
Anything, even a coke will do
You press the coke button, Noth-
ing! Absolutely nothing!
All of a sudden your thirst is
gone, Your dime! Your last dime!
Gone into the metal bowels of that
inscrutable machine
Now you know your enemy! The
Machine. You stab at the coin re-
turn button, You know ‘'-" the
attempt will be futile. And it is.
You kick the machine. You beat
it with your fists. You knock your
head against it, All to no avail
With a hardly concealed laughter
that borders upon the hvsterieal vou
ich some girl drop in her dime
0 your great shock she receives
not only an orange soda, but your
dime!
So you walk over to Mabel and
ask her for a carton of milk
| Announcement |
The Dramatics and Art Council
announces that the first State Col
lege ‘Theatre production will be 1
Cave Dwellers by William Saroy
‘Tryouts will be held Monday and
‘Tuesday nights at 7:30 pan, in
Draper 349.
‘The cast of characters consists of
9 men and 4 women. ‘The production
ll be under the direction of James
Leonard, Assistant Professor — of
English. All interested students are
iurged to attend tryouts.
Gerald Drug Co.
Albany, N. ¥.
217 Western Ave.
Phone 6-3610
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-7887
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
ALL UPPERCLAS
Clothes Driers
Study Lamps
314 Central Avenue
iN AGREE!
It's CENTRAL VARIETY
Molding Hooks
Paints
Contact Paper
Over-the-Door Hangers
special Discount for State Functions
Below Quail Street
Foreign Scholar
Begins Studies
At Albany State
By DON ALLEN ’63
Otmar Donnenburg is a Fulbright
Scholar from Salzburg, Austria. AS
a participant in the Fulbright Pro-
gram, Donnenburg has come to
State as part of an exchange pro-
gram.
He arrived on the USS. Incde-
pendence, landing in New York
September 2. He stayed in Phila-
delphia until coming to State. When
asked what his first impressions of
the US. were, Otmar replied, “I
already had idea of what the
United States was like, from seeing
American velers, books, films and
magazines. All these gadgets are
new for me, We don’t have all this
ice cream and coke.”
went to the Teacher's
Training School in Austria and
graduated last June. ‘There he
played handball, basketball and fist-
ball, which is comparable to our
volleyball. He also participated in
the Katholische Mittelschule Jug-
end, a club similar to Newman
Club. He is enrolled at State as a
special student, and
Otmar
work here.
consequently ‘1
will not receive any credit for his 1
Senate:
Replacement Elections Soon;
Deixler to Schedule Rivalry
By BOB HUNEKE
Senate held its first meeting of
the year Wednesday evening in the
Private Dining Room of Brubacher.
This meeting brought back many
not-so-fond memories of last year's
Senate sessions.
simately two hours were
ssing the proposed revi-
sion of dates for Rivalry events.
Much of this time talk included va-
riows opinions concerning the 1a
of the “rights of the minority
After having consumed two hours
of “valu * Senior Senator
Battaly
Senate was operating improperly.
Senate then proceeded to start
all over again! The two hour warm-
up proved valuable in that both the
Election Bill and date changes for
Rivalry were passed within ten
minutes,
‘The Election Bill provides for the
election of two Senators from the
Class of 1960, one Senator and a
Treasurer from the class of 1961,
and one Senator from the class of
1962
Nominations will be held from
September 29, through
October 1, in Lower
nominations will be held according
to Election Commission Rules and
by the Commission.
Any nominee may decline from
Friday, October 2, through Tuesday,
October U. The declination proce-
dure will be handled by the Election
Commission
Voting will be held Wednesday,
October 7, and Thursday, October 8,
kK in Lower Draper between the hours
of 9 am. and 4 pm. Only members
of respective classes may vote.
Barry Deixler ‘61, Chairr
Rivalry, was given the
schedule dates of all Rivalry events.
Fifty dollars was appropriated to
the freshman and — Sophomore
classes for Rivalry equipment.
Senior Senator Charles Fowler
pointed out that perhaps after
Wednesday's session Senate will
spend less time on unneces ury
items.
‘Thanks were expressed to Fowler
for the fine directing of Frosh
Weekend. President Helwig thanked
the trosh who attended. Did he no-
tice that, of the four who made an
appearance, only two stayed for the
whole session?
Roast Beef
Side Order: French
STEAKS
Roast Sirloin
FOUNTAIN
209 CENTRAL
Hamburger ...........--+++55+
Frankfurter ............-+--
Cheeseburger .........--->
Bacon, Lettuce & Tomato .
Mayflower
Ham or Bacon & Egg
Chicken Salad
Tuna Salad
Western
Corned Beef .........
Hot Pastrami ....
Ham and Swiss .
Baked Ham.........
Fries, Potato Salad and
CHOPS
SPECIALS
Spaghetti & Meat Balls ........
Hamburg Roa
, Potato & Veg.
of Beef .
Breaded Veal Cutlet .
Liver & Bacon .......
Franks & Beans ......
Ham Steak, Pineapple .
Hot Meat Ball Sandwich .....
French Fries
roni
Ss
SERVICE
Featuring Ho-made Ice Cream
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,
1959
VOL. XLIV, NO. 17
Activities Day Serving to Stimulate Student Aims;
‘Don’t
Hesitate-Participate’ Marks Theme of Progress
* Group Officers Go All Out
To Recruit Freshmen Talent
Once again the familiar entreaty, “Don’t hesitate—par-
ticipate!” marks the rapid approach of Activities Day, being
held this year Thursday, from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Bru-
5 Photo by Ted Proskin
we're sure Activities Day will be a succe: ‘The photographer holds the floor as
ves of the campus org.nizations talk over Activities Day,
Despite the glum look:
Judy Skocylas and representa
Senate:
Bridge, Journalism Courses Topic of Senate
Discussions in Tuesday's Rehash Session
By ROBERT HUNEKE
at things are happening! For “floatiny fund" be provided to en- Conflict
the first time in what seems ages, able Student Union Board to spon- The
Senate moved along systematically sor events when no social activities Tuesday instead of Wednesday ev-
and sensibly are scheduled, No action Was taken ching. Helwig stated that he
on. this. changed the day of the meeting
Fowler suggested that Senate because, since many Senators are
investigate the possibility of char in sororities, he thought they would
ing the priority of events if neves- not go to the Senate meeting due
sary, Tt was brought up that other to open houses.
Hivilies shold be scheduled when Fowler stated that Student Goy-
fraternity and sororities have sched- crnment should have precedence
uled events since they do not repre- other fraternities and sororities. A
sent the majority of the school. Senator's first obligation is to Sen-
ate tw which he was lected by
his class.
Senate meeting was held
Decisions
Senate first
athletic equipment of
W.AA,, and Outing Club.
Senate also voted to recommend
of the College that
on-credit’ course in
be added to the curriculum
uate also voiced its opinion in
voted to pool all
AMLA,
Answers, Anyone?
How often do certain Senators
vole for a bill when they don’t even
know what they are votins for?
Where were the four absent Sen-
tors? Something “more important”
Roi ON?
What would the administrtation
think of certain Senators paralleliny
the praposed bridge course to the
Introduction ty Collese course?
Hathaway las announced
Wl inen diterested aa forming a
club are to see him,
wvor of adding w course im journal-
representatives of Student Union
Social Calendar for this year will Gach
im the NEWS until the calendar is ye peter MeDonald in B31, Men's
Social Calendar Cl b F
mal Calendar ce aeaue, @ LUD to Form
Board, answered questions con- C C
End, eee Cone Cross Country
be availible for approximately three that
weeks. Such ¢ nis will be listed pees ‘Culn ty
Meade also requested that Dorn: ;
twelve interested are
ne rt the club. Tf the ides
Sorks ont-on the chub basis i will
Cte neXt your
Competition
Pie ely will compete: with teams
from other local sehools ‘Those not
out tor ether fall sport are elig-
ible ty participate. The club is open
to men in all classes ‘This yeur there are six. foreign
Course Srudert. studying at State. They are
Cross-country lias been a popular here participating in yarlous ex-
: naib 60. Presi tia choad and college sport ‘The change programs
en nee ve eae a WN event ty run over a AZ mule coune, Raphael Bulgar ts trom true! He
us tasty usually a pol! course. Inesperiencea is studying developmental reading
cially uatil November 9 wath the s
LEG. Sinoke te Well as espertenced men are en pertool the Isruch “Teachers Ex-
couraved too participate inorder to change Program
have a Pesala Gein nest ut Ounar Donneburg, from Austria, is
studying at State as a special stu-
dent. He is a participant in the
Fulbright Scholarship Plan.
Kyuny Bun Hong, a Korean ex-
chanse, is here to do graduate work
an Library science.
Wiuitred S Hyde comes to State
Inud. She ts studying Ad-
vanced ssroom ‘Teaching under
Iuternetional Study Grant tor
This grant is given by the
University
ForeignStudents
Study at State
IFC Revamps
Rush Rules
Due to the intractions of Wie LC
code at been niece sins to put
Into effect the following rules an=
nounces Dorel Loopaia 60, Prest~
Rules
These rules are wit special and
emphasized regard lo wll traternt
ties coneerniny (hei behavior and
athitude towird the freshmen. in
order to keep rushing in the realm
of fair play and se that it still cnay
be respectod and received ws a sty F
nifteant pat of college ble, was that all ate and) under
strongly urged that a strict adher- graduate students completing iat
ence lo tie following be observed. their: de requirements by 1950-60
January erieant Association of
ister in the Women
Bureau, Room 172, the week of Pimwer I, Kaseno is working on
October Advanced Chemistry, He is taking
Graduate students, wh part in the Ford Foundation Schol-
last year, should re-regis-—arstup Program
their Gloria C. Lo is a native of Fre
Nationalist China. She is also here
graduate work in library
Notice
Director of
Peacher pHOUnCeS
Clinton Robert
allowed to Let
fraternity
No fraternity 1
a freshman mu
house at any Une
No iraternity is to entertain
freshen at the expense of the 4
fraternity ter in order to announce
No fraternity member ts to dis- plans for the coming year.
cise With a Treshman any mitt Please sign up for an interview to do
ters involving, fraternities. as sven as possible. science.
bacher gameroom
According to Judy Sxocylas '61, Chairman of Activities
Day, fourteen campus organizations will set up displays and
will outline their functions and existing policies. Heidi Ber-
bary ‘61, will be in charve of pub-
licity for the event and Su Byron
‘62, will handle the Arran ement
Plan Of The Day
Tt has been announced that the
day will be planned mainly to sat-
isfy the interests of the freshmen
all of whom are strongly urged to
attend. The mood of the event will
be definitely informal. This will
apply both to the schedule of ac-
tivities and the order of dress
The plan of events will yet off
to a start with an introduction of
the various organizations along with
their leaders and representatives.
From then on the freshmen will
have an opportunity to examine the
xroup displays and gather any de-
sired information from the organi-
tion representati The Activi-
lies Day pamphlet which will be on
hand at that time will serve to
summarize the goals and functions
of each group as well as listing the
yroup office
The participating organizations
and leaders who will be on hand ar
agogue, June Alex-
ate College News, Monica
Senior Debate Council,
Judy Brodsky Dramatics and
Arts Council, Charles Weed; Inter-
Wilson Grants
Available to
College Seniors
The Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship foundation has aanmoun-
ced that one thousand Fellowships
will be ranted for the further edu-
cation of students who have a de-
finite interest in coll fewehing
Students Who are Semurs or who
have wraduated and have not yet
entered a liberal arts graduate
school are elighle for application
Those who are interested and: wish
to apply should consult a faculty
member who is familar with the
individual work and ask him for
i recommendation, It should be
realved Uhat a student having an
average of approximately 3.5 would
have w considerable advantaye
Ieonmght be desiruble fur appli-
cunts to use their Graduate Record
Mxwiinations as an iitluencin,
factor
Winners
We have been fortunate in having
three winners, GWo last year and
one for the present year During
1958-59, Charles Laontiine studied
Classics at Wisconsin and Donald
B. Rice studied French at Yale
During 1958-59, Beverly Rahn is
studying English at Wisconsin
Award
‘The Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowships are awarded not only
in the United States but also in
parts of Canada
State can be proud of its
record to this date; we hove that
we will haye additional students
gaining the distinction of being
awarded this Fellowship.
hose wishing to have more in-
formation should contact Vivian
Hopkins, Professor of English
sfonde’ Fim Greun, Jay Le
Music Council,
of Politics, Jack 1
Also; Outin: Club, Art Young ‘61;
Campus Commission, Janet Reigle
Mm E, Club, Josevh Clement, Com-
merce Club. Barbara Lewick, Sen-
jers: Emi'es, Harriet Suteliff ‘61
WAA, Grace Engels ‘60, Student
Union Board will be on hand to
serve refreshments.
SUB Readies
‘Nuit de Paris,’
Bridge Night
Fur people in the groove SUB
invites you to a touch of Paris,
“Nuit de Paris", in the Union this
Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m. Bridge
Will be played in the Lower Lounge
We not only students will
attend but we hope to see some
of the faculty drop in as well
hope
MeNally Advises.
James MeNally, a graduate stu-
dent trom Potsdam State, will serve
in the capacity of Program Advisor
to the College Union. ~MeNally
will occupy a desk in w former re-
ception room just off the main office
ui Brubacher Hall
Formulates Social Calendar
SUB has the added duty: this year
to formulate the social calendar
Judy Pearistone ‘60, Sockil Co-or-
dundtor for SUB reports that asuctal
cdendia will appear tentatively
every two weeks in The State Col-
lege News.
Wor freshunen and tanster stu-
denis und students not-mn-the-
know), SUG, Which is a service and
Prmouon organization, re suketes
and aperates the Student Union
The Umon takes up where the
classrooms leuve ofl Lt supplements
eduction With aw program of suck,
cultural and recreational deus ies
Sponsors Activities
SUM sponsors receptions, juze
concerts and various college dances,
puch as the Soveer Dance and Dawn
Dance as well as bridge aud bowl
ts tournaments
Notice
Alice Hastings, College Libra-
rn, has announced (hat an ex-
tension of hours has been made
for the College Library,
New Hours:
Monday - Thi
10 pam.
rriday—8 a.m, to 5 p.m.
Salurday—9 a.m. to 5 pam,
ay—8 um, to
e longer hours have been
de to accommodate the stu-
dents, giving them more time in
which to do their studying.
PAGE 2
Activate .
Correction
This Thursday fourteen organizations will compete for
the talents of the freshman class. Unfortunately, too many
of these freshmen have already acquired the apathy so pre-
valent here, and can see their way clear to participating
in only a good time.
The source of the pseudo-sophistication stems from
the upperclassmen who leave the bridge table just long
enough for a few classes a week. These people are spending
four years in a vacuum and consequently missing a large
part of college life. They feel, however, qualified to sit back
and adversely criticize the entire campus.
We're fairly confident that the freshmen are capable
of being doers rather than critics. The best way to begin
is to go to Activities Day, and
@ Look at what the various groups have to offer,
@ Choose an activity you’re interested in,
@ Join the organization and play an active part.
Losing Our Marbles?
When we were in grade school, spring and fall were
“marble season.” Nothing could draw little boys away from
a game of marbles after school, and who would want to,
for this was good, clean fun.
Now, marbles is a game of skill and dexterity; you can't
become an expert over night. A boy with a full bag of
honestly-won marbles had something to be proud of. But
think of the child who failed at the game: he was doomed
to be a Feiffer-like misfit, an outcast.
Isn't it a pity that vocational training, guidance, and
John Dewey weren't in vogue when we were young? Per-
haps then some of the more mundane subjects like arith-
metic and geography could have been replaced by forty
minutes of instruction in the art of playing marbles. You
and I could have (if we passed the Regents) been graduated
well-rounded, socially aware citizens able to face our peers
confident in the knowledge that we were skilled in that
great participant sport. We could enter any group on an
equal footing with the IN peopl
children,
Fact or Rumor?
The rumor has circulated, this week, the the Home-
coming Dance and the Junior Prom will be held on campus
this year in order to discourage, the use of alcohol. Well,
isn’t it true? —No it isn't. But in typical gossip fashion,
everyone has heard and spread the “fact.”
In the first place the policy of the administration con-
cerning alcohol is succinctly stated in the Freshman Hand-
boek,
In the second place the rumor we
we could have been whole
completely un-
R.C.G.
EAS.
founded. On the basis of past experience we don't see how
it could be believed
And thirdly, we're glad it isn't true
E.A.S.
First Place CSPA
Vol. XLIV
RLIAAWETH 8
MONICA ‘Lt !
WOMEICD GEBHARD
MARBARA LIBOUS
DAVID PRLDMAN
JOUN MOLLER
JAMES McHUGH
JANE GHAWAM
JANICE GUALAM
JAMES DOUGHERTY
TMD PRESKIN
alerie
Smith
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY
BY THE CLASS OF
I
on
Mitigs
1916
1918
Second Place ACP
AG,
Puplic
1
Grahaus
Albany
Stustent
Feature
Editor
Sports Editor
Heliations
Tanda
yO Connor
Editor
Euitor
Kabtor
Photos
Cres
Anne
‘An error in last week's edit-
orial, “Learning to Learn,” has
been corrected by Elizabeth
Spencer, Co-Editor in Chief.
According to the Registrar’s
Office, 270 of the original 570
members of the class of 1960
are still in the class. Approxi-
mately 20 of the beginning
group have received their de-
grees.
Kapital Kapers
By PASQUBRELLA & LEWIS |
|
This is the week for the big move
to the theatres, fans! Albany's spit- |
boxes have outdone themselves this |
time. Consistent attractions is the
by-word. They're all lousy, How con-
sistent can you get?
‘The more level-headed film barons
who for years channeled the best
in film entertainment into the cap-
ital distrivt have since gone the way {
of all flesh. That is, they're cleaning Commeon-Staler
off tables in the cafeteria j |
Sometime this week at a certain me |
theatre (uke your pick) an extra icf N and THOMPSON
attraction, Right in the middle of he
the show the Board of Heulth will oe
empty the theatre and close it up!
PALACE
Room 43—A star-studded cast of HUS
unknowns romps and frolicks Around
through a North Bangkok hotel in grape-vine.
this se
“But while she fled, there drove along,
Fast in ker wake, a mighty throng . . “Aeschylus
these parts, the fustest means of communicutiot
The most recent peregrinating prevarication has at
ational expose of the filthy dictum from above ordains that a certain desert-like campus be
postcard racket. For those who up completely dry, We'll get off our bar-stool long enctih to
think they've seen everything.” it ain't true; the Gremlinsh handbook is the authority
“Daring, frank"—the line forms on Happy Homecoming!
the rij ht, babe!
Second smash hit! Here Come the UNFAIR
Jets, For this performance Steve Here's another rumor that we'
copped the “Tool of the it that the mechanical coke dispenser in the SU wis remove:
“ard, hands down—biggest Truth: 1) Coke bottles have home: the machine was bieeer
she since Billy Mitchell! of us; and 3) ten-cent bottles are invariably bigger than
democratic competition. whither goest thou?
Unfortunately We pivar py penAstE
again. abandon our usual RIVALRY REHASHED
chung, Witty, ae Why shouldn't upperclassmen be allowed
onlistle, eile: 10 give ‘credit fest? To kill school spirit?
lit is due. Alec Guiness turns in inging due to the new ruling
typically fine performance in por- NOWd realize when the up. We. shold
traying Une dual role of the tive pos ny and ask him Ameri ie
figure he took anoth man's now the title ourselves * trite
name—lived another man's life— RUSsrAN, NOV!
loved another man’s woman! Russian was a full-credit course in this school Io
Tals about grubbers—this guy likes officially put into the catalog Russian is te BEL a tt
the Litle. ship; from its curriculum blossoms forth es
Actually a top story with a com- the rival Greeks. As with the UN, a knowledse of Russi
petent cast—well: worth the lime evil on this campus (2). This year rushing Wet’ stop. bei
and money been beautifully sublimated: it's beim kept out of the «
STRAND to every other conceivable place. Nail Mle sales are risin:
Inside the Mafia—A first. hand jountifuls the spur
ountitul; pirit is willing; and it’s gonna be a j
account of the downfall of an. in- ' EAE Tes gone been atcd
tirnational pizza pie ring. This iwe-
tion packed flick reaches an im-
passioned climax as the ringleader
is suifled by a plastic bag” while
ming an order for th
of hot sausage, As a matter of
the whole mess can be summarized
in one word--ZUG!
adistically squelehine: Ret
fo chaitenve
Those in chares
but we wonder a the
YOUNG LOVE
Dear Grunhilda
it to me, Actually
met him yesterday. TYPICAL
Dear Typical: The grass is areen. the sky &
here's our SKUBIDOO. You're the one who
T have his frat pin, but 1
T just can't remember what he
bluc
stuck
UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND UNOBSTRUCTED
MADISON Also, uncompleted ‘The new dorm men hive
A Hole in the Head A seemingly $e bright: shins tyshr Alden, but
competent cast fils to come up to be lack of recipros Shady situation
expectations in Unis amusing COn- pap rycrpaT
glomeration of sentimental humor FAR Ate NES
Rddie Hodges, child prodigy, eome five of your own efforts until it hurts: amd believe
throieh ‘with a miaenifivent self- Titties to Your dame, the mere it hurts. Be wie a At
POFFAD bE de Spald punk wh 20 the eroups who can benefit from your couithe
you HE tho one else does.
lets success ro stralght to his head
Fine job by Edward G. Robinson» QE TIE WEEK
Rush, crush, or
Communications
To the Editors,
Stndies inte
the vals are comp!
brush?
College Calendar
in thish nis
Stet ss
remoars that Tnter-Sorority Council FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2
noerely a battleground for tht 200 pan, Rivalry Detar
tteseun individual Greck’s runt, 3:00 pm. SA. Nonutiation
the first ineeting of TSC hist 8:00 pan LPG nave
the representatives: muate a
Hremencous step toward disproving
Wis by ununimotedy voting tok
moshing out of the dormitories. Ob
viously, there is anple opportunity 2:00 pa mie PAL Suni
Pknoy the freshinat women Theta Baeulty ‘tea
mitside of Lhe reoidence: balls. $00 pan Signa Alpha Open Hotke bur»
Pradimonally, Uke maciority of MONDAY, OCTOBER 5
Hbshitug ts done by the Sophomores. "gsi a pan Seaghoe ‘
the chas of 62 cunt edrianly: recall ge i, iturme ee tuetot
the unnecessary pressure that they 97? Cra ie eae Beta
Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta
were subjected to because upper-
clissiuen were constantly in ther TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6
rooms Liking up every spare minute 9 wn. = 4 pan. Sophomores, Juniors, Seat
of their time. Confused minds and 3-5 pans Intortual
low grades were the result! nat
If vech sorority member will co- 7:15 pan. Christian Serence Organization Meet
operate with this new rule and wepnespay. oct
other ISC regulations, the headaches WEDNESDAY, OCTO
$-5 pan. Gana Kappa Phi Rush Party
snd will be stly é
minimized and the benefits will be T38 Pane Senate Meetng
Insnedtitely obvious as well us THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8
long lasting 3-5 pan. Informal Rush partic
Nancy Lou Ryan ‘60, Delta, Sigma Alpha
President of IC. Acuyiies Day in
mn Page
Close
PROM Hhtth
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
#30 pan SUB Dance LA NUEE DE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4
Hall
VO RTERNDTY
PAKIS
Kappa Delta Stems Alp
weno
Zeta
SA Votu
Chi Shane
SA Votuus, 1
parties at Phi Della, Pa Gane
Phi Sizma
heartaches
» Bela Zeta Gama Kappa Phi
8:00 pm. Brubacher Gin Room
ithe Alp
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,
1959
PAGE 3
A Cynic Speaks of State Have Brains?
by ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
all hasn't
the frosh sur
quite fallen yet, but
have —for the peren-
nial plex lor that non-existent spark
of college life so beautifully called
c rit” ‘or “school spirit.” de-
on the situation)
how depressingly dis-
to know, so certainly,
tal matter of weeks, these
Je-peaked green-gremlins will
carelessly discard hen slightly used
horas and wings for more earthly
Cor eartle) paraphernalia; tnt
WiLhIN a meter of Wee's their joyous
will be caretully muted to
erat wuuraiin of unt
at within we matter
Mitous spirit will
duamish the only time: it
will be esha nthe pop
cork. de-
‘ of their
ry of dutty
Al be clipped se
that they will
that wi
ideaus
quick
com
aul
caer Wow
= mitt
and ide
ly and oo closely
lids down, to kung: sith at
thud in the muck of reality
Mow with u
do-nothiny
Inevitable
thle! a
low inevs
that traditions:
brosen, as anevit
that the new “pep
out that it as
How sad, but
dnevibab the
wre nade to be
able as the tact
squad” will soon tnd
impossible to wet blood out of it
Lone; as inevit us the feet that
evn wre nade wid not born!
Hope?
will be a few ethere a=
very few, of those
But there
ways are! piy-
Chemical Society
Holds Reception
The Student Aiilite Chapter ot
the A nh Chemical Sectety ts
holding a recepiion for treshanen
Tuesday in the Upper Lounge ot
Brubaches at 7:30 pan
Richard Frederick Suith
ue Professor Themustry
faculty a Ip which
Unratdiont intemal
talks by experts in varieties fields:
AML chemustry majors and: persens
Interested in Chemistry are anvited
to attend,
Assi ti-
is the
jo-
whose wings must have or-
in Krypton, and who s
em
actually enjoy the taste of their
ter Uhey have st
them
available to ambitious
y them over
at hast for a while,
Can't Win
the muck of
their fate will be inevit-
For
ito our cynicisny
ve than ours,
down
sACeLS Ot
into
1 fe
dation
with
down
af apprey
muck
will send
even wallow
Class Spirit!
Bur don't you
e different vath your ck:
them too fy
theirs
i
1
just
they
shot
by the
They'll be
‘
Py
a
listen, fro:
ffort
hey'll
torce
down
» Eligibili
er stratshten your bea
ty!
old
college
Frosh G
School Spirit!
Aud fet ive a
for peed ol StauteUniy
Yor F
Rot ot
Alvonse.” Wait!
ureat
Ineation
Rah! Rah!
i
raityolNew=
VW
a ther
Go
cheer
min!
beer,
'59 Drive Opens
For SEANYS
camipts het
chapter af the
Hit ob
On ow
is a
Eauention £ssoct
ISEANYS!
Hente endl tinder
Stu all hields of study
Memines
Hipon paywent ob the
pership tee ot A
Education momber
tanty to study the pre bl
teachin: prate
in ms ol
toni) miatters
Stone au
Student Participation
ul
dhip is open ta all
amid men
Stuaent
has the
perunent
State,
went
York
ompo.ed of both
duals
stu
fudents
por
a the
tw lake part
educa-
Members attend local conferences,
tatewide Deles ite
Feachors Zasurtition
" {works hops, said.
Future ‘Teachers at Anuerte
vistins the colin
Zone
Assemblies
Meet-
W
raup:
IFC Lists '59
Rush Policy
Try Traveling As Sororities Greet Frosh
With Fulbright
Only one month remains to apy
for some 900 Fulbright scholarshi
for study or research in 28 coun-
tries. Applications are being ac-
cepted until, November 1. Inter-
Cultural Convention
awards for study in 17 Latin Amer-
ican countries have the same filing
deadline.
Terms of Awards
Recipients of Fulbright aw
for study in Europe, Latin America,
and the Asia-Pacific area will re-
ceive tuition, maintenance and
round-triy) travel, TACC scholarships
cover transportition, (tuition, and
partial maintenance costs, ‘The Insti-
tite of International Eduextion ad-
ministers both of the student pro=
rams for the U, S. Department of
ute,
Requirements
General eligibility _ requirements
for both categories of awards are
1) U.S. citizenship at the time of
upplication; 2) a bachelor’s desree
or its equivalent by 1960; 3) knowl
cde of the language of the host
country; and 4) good health, A de-
imonstrated capacity for independent
study and a youd academic record
are also neces: ary
Preference is: give
lider 35 years 0
prviotishy tudied
on is considered
frat toa foregan country
he was born, i he lived there
the age of twelve
Selvetion
Applicant
stibinit a
that can be ¢
within the year
to applic
who ha
abroad, A
ineligible for a
in which
until
will be required to
plan of proposed study
ried out profitably
abroad, ‘The Na-
fional Selection Commitee of the
Tastitate of International Educa-
tion reviews the applications, recom-
mendes cundidates for awards to
the Board of Foreign Scholurships.
Award Recipients
Recipients of the awards are re-
warded abroad as representatives of
the United States and of American
hisher education. ‘These suecessful
candidates are affiliated with ap-
proved fordien institutions of high-
er learning
Campus Fulbright Adviser
Senior nd graduate students:
should) consult the campus Pul-
bright adviser, Dr, Edward P. Shaw,
Draper 238, as soon as possible.
Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL
ied
\
foonee pane cence career
HORI & DUS
HOR ND
The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
ts Lobaay Cu, Wiiwtun dole,
C. Two planned parties will be
held by each sorority,
1. All parties will be held dur-
ing the afternoon for three hours.
2, The two planned parties will
follow this pattern: One n
be set aside in which each sorority
will hold a party; the second
group of parties will be held in
conflict (i.e, all sororities holding
parties on the same day).
3. Only one invitation for each
rushce for each party will be sent
by a sorority. There will be no
oral invitations.
4. No invitations will go out be-
fore two school days preceeding
cach party.
5. The myitations will be sent
through student mail.
6. AL these parties there will
be no decorations and no favors.
Name tags must be rectangular
and can be rority colors.
Sorority and matches
can be used and planned cnter-
luinment is permitted.
D. Sororities will be limited to ts
informal rush gatherings per weel
and a committee shall be sev up to
plan a rotating day schedule for
cach sorority.
III, Silent Period
A, During the silent period there
will be two periods during which
there shall, be no communici
between rushe sorority mem=
bers. These periods are: 1) from
immediately after the conflict part~
{es until invitations to formal din-
ners have been returned to the
Student Personnel Olfice,t 21 From
11 pam, after formal dinners unul
pledge services.*
1, Invitations to Formal Dinner
will be sent out the Tuesday after
the Conilict. parties, Since Us
will all lake place and invitations
will be returned before Thank:
javing Vacation, silent period over
‘Thankstiving may be eliminated
“phere Will be an hones set aside on
the Sunday and Monday following
Contlict Parties when rushec
speak to. sorority girls
rides home for
lon
2.‘There shall be no rushing
during this period except by
means of the parties described
previously and then only in the
sorority houses ept of he
partes there shall be no con-
servauion between rushees and
members, and it shall be consid~
cred an offense to have a third
party act as a medium to carry
on & conversation:
3. Each sorority will j
Formal Dinner on the night of
December 5 as stpukited by ISC
from 7 pam, to 1 pam. Invited
rushees shall not arrive betore
the first hour mentioned and shi
not leave kitetr then the second)
1 Notices will be sent by: Tnter-
Sorority Council to rushes thru
uident Maul on ‘Tuesday, Novem-
bord. ‘These notices will instruct
the rushees to come ta at de
nated place before & pam. of Unt
day to receive myitatons to form
al dinner Rushees must rewuwn
these invitations to a member of
ISC in a desiimated pice between
the hours of 9 wm, and 10° pan
on that dity
5 Once a freshman has siened
an diyitation to attend a sorority
formal dinner, she iy obleated to
attend Uhat one and no other
6. Isxpenses tor parties
ao ‘The maximum expenses tor
decorations for Jorma dinner
shall be $10 devided by
Council
b. A total of $10 of wai ainiotint
designated by) council miiy be
Howers tor the house
dinner (centerpieces?
more Una $2 wall be
rushes for corsitees
©. Formal dinner mminiin
amount for food is $400 or
amount ta be set by counel for
cach yard present
SCA Plans Meeting
60, President of
spent tor
for the
Also tot
alloted per
Exrlyn Huntress
(he Student Christan Association,
announces that Uhe first n.onuhly
meeting will be held October 1, at
7-0 pm in Brubacher Dining Hall
‘Tae guest speaker tor the event
President) Evan R. Collins
peak on the topic “What
‘To and For A Stu-
will be
wh. will
Coulege
dent's Religion.”
7. Rushees wishing to obtain
additional information about the
financial obligations undertaken
in joining a particular sorority
may apply to the Dean of Women,
A. Entering Sovhomores, Juniors,
Seniors and graduate students may
be given bids at the same time as
freshmen but not before.
B. The number of women in any
class thatt a sorority may pledge
shall be li't-4 to 25.
C. Each sorority may take no
more than two transfers beyond the
quota for each class.
D. Second semester freshmen and
transfers must be in attendance
for one semester before they may
receive bids.
E, Procedure for giving bids.
1. A complete list of bids from
ach sorority must be in the office
of the Dean of Women by 9 a.m.
on December 8, 1959. ‘The same
day by 12:35 p.m, all rushees shall
have their preferences in the
Dean's office. At 5 p.m, Monday
the presidents of * ororities
muy receive lists of rushees who
have chosen their sororities
2, Formal bids will be sent to
the rushees through the
mail on Tuesday.
hee does not
first preter s but
does receive one from her second,
she will be obligated to join the
second sorority. If she does not re-
ceive a bid from her second or
first choice, but does from her
third, then she will be obligated
lo join the third
F. Any rushee who refuses to ac-
cept pledgeship in a sorority which
she has stated in her preference
blank 1 be ineligible for general
sorority rushing and biding for one
year from the date of her refusal
‘Any rushee who pledges and breaks
that pledge «he be ineligible for
u period of one year, Special cases
may be referred to Inter-Sorority
Council. A girl must join a sororit
within one year alter being pledzed,
unless she has academic reasons.
V. A pledge wishing to be formally
initiated must have maintained a
C average until that time.
VI. Penalties to sororities for brea
ing regulations:
A. One offense of a sorority
result in a fine of $10.
B. Two offenses will result in the
removal of one party or limiting a
formal dinner to 7 p.m, to 10 p.m.
C. Three offenses will result in
the removal of formal dinner.
D. Pour offenses of a sorority, or
any offense occuring during and or
after formal weekend will result: in
50 fine charged against the violat-
ing sorority
VII. Reporting Offenses
All reports of offenses must be
sent to the President of Inter-
Sorority Council, or the Vice-Presi-
dent in case she may be away or
duvolved, within 48 hours. Written
notification be sent on the
next schoul day following offense
On the day the President receives
the writ ‘tion, she shall
notify the offendim: party, and the
trial shall not be held
days after receipt of netatication of
ollenee by offendina party
Trials shall be closed
except tor ESC o members,
and detendant
‘eceive a
meetines
Witness:
Sororities Set
Party Dates
Naney 1
SC. wu
sehedle Lor the
State
W Ryan ‘60,
unees the rush
different
President of
party
sorurd=
Game Kappa Phi
PL Delta
Ps Gaus
na Alphit
sue Phe Sigma
Kappa Delta
1 Chi Sigma ‘Theta
1 Beta Zeta.
y conthet
on November 21
take phice December
come out December 7
parties will be held
Formal dinners
5, und bids
Meeting
To acquaint freshman women and
trunster students with sorority at-
filations at State, Dean Stokes,
Lee Coughlin ‘61 and Nancy Low
Ryan ‘60 will speak Monday in
Draper 349
COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 PAGE 5
Listed below are the diverse Greek
activities, past and present.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta will hold a Faculty
Tea Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m., ac-
cording to Nancy McGowan’ ’60,
President. Initiation will take place
at 4 pm.
Psi Gamma
Initiations will be held Sunday
at 2:30 p.m., announces Mildred
Pasek ‘60, ident.
Elections were held Monday night
and the following sisters were elect-
ed into office; Marie Happmann,
Marshall; Barbara Smith, Sports
Captain, Sophomores.
Lorraine Bolanowski '6l_ w
pointed Chairman of the
Committee” for Homecoming.
Chi Sigma Theta
President Nancy Lou Ryan ‘60,
announces that Sunday Chi Signa
Theta will hold a tea for faculty
and houset iothers from 2 to 4 p.m.
Newly initiated members are Ab-
by Duprey, Mary Ann Di Russio,
Alice Harron, Patricia Ladley, Anu
Sher], and Catherine Weixel, Soph-
omores
The following officers have recent-
ly been appointed: House
Ss ap-
Float
President, Joan Heywood '61; Rush &
Captains, Abby Duprey ‘62, Janvt
Zember; Gift Chairman, — Dian
Donk, Juniors; Reporter, Patrici
La Balbo, and Hell Captain, Patri-
cia Ladley, Sophomores.
Bil Storey, the Oriskany fash,
shot a one over pur 76 to win the
first annual Dick Saucrs Open Golf
Tournament, Rudy Alec placed see-
ond with an B2
Storey Consistent
Storey played i very steady game
and had the shot, when he needed
them, His score would have been
Just a ttle better if he had not
imissed Uo eighteen inch putts on
the first nine
Alec Surprises
Rudy Alec playing for only the
third time this year came in yath
an 62, Coach Saucers feels that it he
plays regularly he could develop
into w seventy shooter
er in Coach's Phin
A Junior transter stu
dent from Cortland, could be a
sleeper in Coach Sauers’ plans Us
ison. He shot an 85, but he lad
39 on the buck nue
‘Tournament Highlight
The highlight of the tournament
was Couch Sauer’ ede on the
twngh par five twellth hole, Saauers
drove 275 yards and put his next
hot just twelve inelies trom the eup
With the coolness of a pro he oink
the side till putt to get hus
pauers Impressed By Scores
Sauers thought the tournament
went olf mecly and that State
Should haatve a learn, Hey
unipressed by the seorts sand Miousttt
That they could have been better it
the players had then own elibe anc
hoes here Plaga with "
club. Gian add three Or Lou stints
Hoa person's vane
Individual Score:
Ball Store Oniok. S608 Vt
AVON
Calling:
—your campus
representative
WITH YOUR FAVORITE
FRAGBANCES
Ida Mae Ten Ky
3 State St.
6-7063
‘k
Sigma Phi Sigma
Sh.ila Ecihaus '60, President of
Sigma Phi Sigma, announces that
the following pledges have rec
Judith Fa:
; and’ Barbara Sahr ‘61. |
Ruth Goldman
Alumni Weekend Chairman.
iamma Kappa Phi
y night the following girls
ted into Gamma Kappa
Evelyn Keller ‘61,
Beatrice Heath,
man, ‘eophoine
hour for Kappa Beta.
r Patricia
ell and
Sophomores, ans
‘GO, Pre
and personally invited the
sisters to u party at their fraternity
50, President,
Linsenburth
‘61 were in-
6, Column sy
and Nancy Wagner
(Continued on
39-82,
47-46-~ 93
, 48-51 —99.
. damestown, 54-52
Rodger Casey E
tournament at thi
Merle Miller
Merle wi
tly High School Star
Karen Hyde, soccer and trac
Sondick, played
appointed omore
school.
lege.
held on Hdle Last Year
In his
returned to the starting
the halfback position
Franz Zwicklbauer
sorority
October
Senior
n hi
started playing
age of five un~
Storey Garners Laurels in soit
: cer playing
First Sauers Golf Tournament Pay |
duet stray aor the Albany it
m. From there
moved to a skirting spot on te
he
ler the
Club's Junior Tea
4.
ond division: team, Now
playing for State College
144
Y Ing lineup imenediately
bauer had a very
iter halfbiu
tle you, and
part of
Peo~ This Corner:
The Girls Take Over
Where Men Leave Off
By JOHN MODDER
ACKA LACKA CHING
ACKA LACKA CHOW
ACKA LACKA CHING CHING
CHOW CHOW CHOW
BOOMA LACKA, BOOMA LACKA
SISS BOOM BAH
FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE
RAH RAH RAH
From Veterans’ Field Stadium came the strains of
though slightly irregular) cheer
by some contempor:
Sporticene
By JOIN CHESSER
s born on Long Island
and lived there until the age of ten
when he moved to his present home
in Middleburgh, New York.
Miller played baseball, basketball,
in high school, He
soccer as a Soph-
in high
There he played
center half.
Middleburgh team
won their
title the
Bury amerte puryed for them.
_ Bark ara = La Upon graduation Merle joined the
. Kay Water- L0Ist’ Airborne Division
meule 19 jumps, Miller was dis
a coffee ed in July of
Between two ditches,
PAUL BUNYAN or
unheard of plays took place such as had never been staye
softball field.
a quiet innocent game of Softball rapidly developed
ripping contest of laughs,
rd making the compleint
What started
into a violent
i r was often hi
57 and in September
of that year he cume to State Col-
Whatta yar doin
and thats: tae
another fingernail
T bought a pack of cigarettes
kill it but don't break
The ditches «more recoxnizabl
Softball Ballet starring
bordered the field on the left side
first avid Softball fans
engrossed in their superior method of play
away play by) play
eshman year Mille’
ed hilfback for State College.
fortunately injuries received
auto accident in’ the suminer
19:8 kept Merle out of the
The men of Phi Mu Delta frater- best sear: Lut this year
id they lost more leftfielders that way
Merle tinued the onloo!
Apparently there
‘ss, you can probably tell by now that T don’t like
They belong at home,
Franz, « commuter, is a native darning socks,
Delmer. He attended Bethlehem
Central H. S. where he played var-
sity baseball during his Junior
He captained the
Pep Squad
Begins Work
vision of Coach Hathaway
sist of 18-24 mem
TUNG S WED LLKE TO RE
for the AAC first division
alone with former State youl keep-
ens come to State College hist
year aid earned a spot in the held Wednesday,
successful s
slot last ye
ss looking forward to 4
proausing future in the
Haniburgers,
's, Dressing,
209 Central Avenue
y our WIMPY...
Melted Cheese, Lettuce &
60
THE MAYFLOWER
Corner of Robin
on a 3 Decker Seeded Roll
@CLASSMEN AGR
It’s CENTRAL VARIETY
Molding Hooks
Study Lamps Paints
Contact Paper
Over-the-Door Hangers
Special Discount for State Functions
Below Quail Street
SENIORS!!!
GRADS!!!
Get a head start on your
Insurance Program
LOW COS'
ART KAPNER
75 State St.
Phone 5-1471
J.C. PENNY COMP!
330 WEST 347 4
New York 1, N.
WAA:
Girls Plan
Frosh Frolic
By RO FENDICK
Injuries and Mental Lapses
Hamper State in 8-1 Defeat
By DAVE MILLER
State's varsity, which managed to been better clubs—but it can pull
play dead for a few minutes during itself together and play a good
intervals of their loss at FDU last brand of ball and pull a win out.
Saturday, will make another ty at Frosh Ready
the win column tomorrow after- The freshman squi Iso gi "
noon when it makes the trip into to notion tome ree eee eels in
Western New York to meet Geneseo jt, makes the trip to OCCO for the
tomorrow afternoon. opener there. Freshman coach Bob
The Perls made themselves wel- Burlingame has been working his
come in New Jersey when they gave men hard and should have some
up eight goals to allow the locals ne-ys for the Middletown bo
Have Sleepingbag—Will Travel
“Did you syn up on the WAA
bulletin board? Do you ;
4 permission from he
trash enthusiastically nodded
ind were given their tins] “ok” from
the WAA Counselor to attend Frosh
Froke aa Camp Johnsten the
een Pints tee ne . to set. a new record, Frank Fallace morrow—but if the fresh
ie ioral Heel ibs lone ee nee let in on the is no more consistent than the var-
fey See Laan Laying. Wie eudacily< toss sity was last Saturday there will be
| X i a a goal at 19:28 of the second pt a wit for OCC tomorrow:
nt tr ’ to ruin a shutout for goalie John” yoga
We leave Prides, October 2 Shitaa Notes from here and there: y
thie ct rat anaes ae Borko and Merle Miller also deserve
t FOU ‘Strong credit for a great deal of yood pli
in 4) Ite Much of the credit for the low r 8 great deal of good play
oq nels lL de voto by Ted PHOSKUN site rodvetion must go to Santos + ° . Fallace’s injury is responding
srovidled for by WAA SLS’s wingback, Paul Harris, slices off right guard for a 10 yard gain, ; see reat ninne for FDU & teatment bul will hamper him
Who did play a great game for FDU
if ne is able to play... Dave Col-
however, the score,
in the net eee
Which at half-time was 2-1 in favor PUt" May be back in action soon
sv om League Action Commences; 2st stds’ teen” min {88 Pet atiank Turced POU ali
Splish-Splash
Lb.
are 1 closer if the Peds had not made &
ved nent S p A PA mental Iapses tat virtually lranded Aid RARER Corea ee ae 2
ia com" SLS Squeezes ast Co a rr ei td
this wc 1 When the Ped attack did jell, it pal wo yearsiano at
nM ' + JIM DOUGHE produced so." great play nat would sites eo ee es
f / ‘i have hurt. a lesser Bul the is ey bad ihe
u vsipnins 1 Oy Mond the AMIA intramural booted once for APA. ‘This punt scoring punch of and their YCrd bye cm
Gt thee fir ent i wall move into its traveled 45. yards from une line of tine defensive play at times held i ay eee ee oe, season,
Mi week ot wetion, One game scrimmage the Peds down and made the seore oh ter SM haohionien
r Jayed cach day Monday Vesneski-Baker—TD Bete gous to RPL. im ednesday
1 iy Thursday. AN action will The only scoring play of the tray —
fat tyveon Veterans’ Field at ex= came taid-way in the second quarter quad Was hampered by
mo each alternge n. Ed Vesheski spotted Bud Baker in dijur fered from the first few
Lael ‘Hensal Reielors the end-aine- and made his pass
uinutes of the game when Dave
eee have entered into Bovd tor a 30-yard touchdown, SLS Colburn broke his nose, through the Grom The
Se include the Wade the extra point on a perfect aur and may burt the team: to-
Iraternity teams, as well 2H om. Vesneski to Harris morrow. it Geneseo Sports Desh
tnaely rsh sats ks Hurt APA olbarn gamed the honor of get-
Two bad breaks hurt the chances Ung the Lirst injury of the seuSOn yor. putt Upset
on wid the ever 1 a
PA in a come-from-behind ef= in competition when he and an FDU "underdog Tennessee team
HPrnnajes aid Guar s A.C.
‘Two passes were nullified, one man crashed together in the first ,,
LPACSLS Kick OM Action p ‘ : oe cia Pulled the top upset of the week by
uch would have produced a wo minutes. Luter in the game peng Auburn by the margin. of
Situations eh sais smi have produc a two les. Later inthe gue
: Reteree Vie Mikevitch de- Fran! allace, scorins a field goal, It snapped the Tiger
i cteranestudded SLS nme
ws tasted lured that Bruce Bibbins had Mincokt, was hurt on aw scoring at
By MERLIN HATHAWAY t ! dexperionced APA 4 wak at 24 games without a los
- i eae a Bob Pollero aerial just lempt ind may nob see action to- opie ginal score was, of course, 3-0,
Here ty a pl. hat youu « Folwwae, 60 minuies of hard= oubade of the end line, ‘Phe other marrow pane coh
rm H Uo lerke ccna olten sloppy action, the “bad brewk” was when John Modder «i Walsh also came out of the Conrad Goes Wild ,
vt W ait : Hoaed te inal score of Suared it 45 yard pass on the 10 ame with injuries but may see ac- Last Sunday, Bobby Jue Conrad
" 1 ey See he Maroon and Yatd line, The pkay was called buck Uon twoniorrow, ‘The Florida, New Of the Chieaso Cardinals scored 25
San ance sane ‘ : i : because of wt back-field in motion York, boy played a good yame in Points on three touchdowns and
M he W te : mF viekiion, the Ped cut as did Chuck Reces- 5¢¥en conversions to spark a 49-21
' Uriumph over the Washington Red-
ul Host) Theil Clubs Statistically Even
Wiss Gale dt the inal outcome were based
ws, Uhe chish would
Outstanding Players », Bill Thonpson, and Karl Gi
The contest. was studded with fine stenberger, but the drive to push for
s the
skins.
It's Hollywood Situs?
Mbeast ‘ kared at jelividual efforts by beth clubs, at score seemed to be licking
Vie 1 Oye than a ten yard scamper “The outstanding phavers, aecording Peds faltered and tell epart several Missouri's victory over Michigan
nan when Galt Meader and a comparable (0 His writer, were Fred ‘Thumbhart Umes during the giune was suuight out ol a Hollywood
1 i Paul Harms, both itd Pete Spina, both ot SLS. Th The yume tomorrow afternoon script. Bob Haas, a svcond-string
1 . vant ‘ Gani wads egos ien displayed some ol line could go either way, but unless the quarterback. scored the winning
la Was able to getooff est blocking seen ins recent year quad plays the type of ball that touchdowsa from the one yard line
rat (ae bs a ; eee Vanities tie contest. Ed VesnesSi- should be thanktul was only seen in fishes, it looks like with Uwe seconds left alter ‘the Wol-
Recs tear st (rehed exact, other Ute he has both Fred and Pete back a Geneseo win tomorrow, This team verines had taken i 15-14 lead less
4 14 aay Seven tiers protecting him a the pocket, as not the Lest at Stute—there have Chiu 3 minutes before,
1 7 ‘ vy out al niieteen attempts
at, HS a Hoven motor each. The miajer
sinks 1 ' 1 ) Sas that SLS made ont
th whith Cial 4 i sven pood bara teiehdowa,
; wt Punting tnd diterceptions
thi liv Tine and White APA tean
i Sees! FREE FREE FREE
lin tet u } Hoth, Bruce Bibbins and
ull u ab aerkel
2 Hell Tagg? — iST PRIZE - CONSOLE TV
Hed ta kek on tive
f bel Veoawest raya a
hi vitor 2ND PRIZE - STEREO HI-FI
\ ‘ i: re ) werly
Kant 3RD PRIZE - TRANSKKTOR RADIO
Gerald Drug Co.
17 Western Ave, Albany, N. ¥
The above prizes will be awarded to the
udents enrolled at this school who collect the
- : a largest number of empty packages of CAMEL,
s0e! S BARBER SHOP || Felicia’s Beauly Shop WINSTON, SALEM and CAVALIER cigarette
vi A No. Lake Ave,
voar Washinton Ave)
HMA" Hair Stylist CONTEST ENDS 3:00 P.M.
— NOVEMBER 20, 1959
Bring Your Empty Packages
to the College Co-op
on November 20th
Phone 63610
N. Lake MWe
AKERS
We Aim fo Please
Leleph
For Inexpensive Luxury
and Convenience...
The SNACK BAR PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY
f » College Uni
Ri be ae a AT THE CO-OP AFTER OCTOBER 5
BRUBACHER AR
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959
Oscar Lanford, Dean of the Col-
lege, has announced that the follow-
ing students are on Dean's List for
1959 fall semester: Frances E. Abele,
Gordon P. Aderman, Katherine L.
Aldous, Marguerite A. Aleide, Elea-
nor J. Alexander, John P. Anderson,
Wilma D. Anderson, Eugene A. An-
driette, Louise E. Armstrong, Carol
May Arnold, Robert W. Austin.
Also, Barbara H. Baker, Linda
Barbetta, Marianne Barczewski, Ju-
lienne A. Baron, Evelyn K. Barrett,
Joanne A. Basista, Robert J. Battaly,
Joanne M. Batten, Douglas J. Bauer,
Patricia A, Bazeta, Helen L. Beall,
Clyde L. Beardsley, Evelyn Ann
Beck, Frances K. Belknap, James R.
Bennett, Donald L. Bernhoft, Bar-
bara Blackall, Marybelle Blackburn,
Carolyn Boehringer, Daniel Boserup,
Gail Edythe Bossert, Adelaide J.
Bouvier, Beverly Ann Bowman,
Richard L. Boyle, Lawrence E.
Breen, Alan Peter Brown, Joanne E.
Bryant, Clair Burgeson, Stephen H.
Burkard, Wilhelmina H. Burton,
Caroline H. Bylina.
Also, Mary Ann Calderone, Peter
Alan Cardamone, Linda Purdy Car-
den, Willlam R. Carper, Kay D.
ight, Audrey Phelps Chouffi,
ald R, Cohen,
F. Collins
Collins, y Ellen s, Jack
Lawrence Conway, Roy 1 Coon,
Richard B. Cooper, Mary Ellen
Cramer.
Also, Frederick Daingerfield, Isa-
bell J, Dalzell, Ruth J. Danowit,
Barbara M. Darling, Eleanore F.
Daul, Elizabeth DeFiore, Curtis S.
Denney, Harriet L. Dent, Linda De
Pasquale, Gary A. Dibble, Elizabeth
Browne Dodt, Constance M. Dor-
land, Joyce E. Dougherty, Carole A.
Dudley, G. Grant Duffrin, Janice
Fay Du Mond, Russell W. Dunham,
Jan R, Dyckman,
Also, Sheila R. Eckhaus, William
H. Edwards, Sonja Jane Ein:
Vivian Ruth Elliott, Arleen M:
Emery, Carolyn Engert, Joanne En-
gert,
Also, Robert L. Factor, Melba J.
Fairbairn, Patricia O. Fancher, W
A. Fatale, Norma J. Piebke,
chbart, Lenora L, Fla-
H. Fleck, Rosa A.
Flugarth, Betty E. Forbes, Joseph A.
Forte, Suzanne E, Foster, Joanna
Fotheringham, Lois Ann Frank, Eth-
el Jean Franzen.
Also, Mary Lou Gallagher, Miss g,
Baiba Car Roberta P. Garvey
Richard Gascoyne, Ruth E, Gavur-
nik, Toby Ann Geduld, Millicent
Gi ‘h, Maureen Gillespie, Aimee R.
Ginnis, Mary Lee Glass, Ruth Gold- ¢
man, Martha Golensky, Janice M
Graham Jean M. Graziano, Judith
A. Greenwood, Gerald G. Griffin
Also, Lana C Hane, Solveig L.
Hanssen, Donna L. Harris, Nellie L.
Hemingway, William T. Hinckley,
Doris 8. Hische, Dieter Hoffman
Marie L. Hoppmann, Mrs. Lore
Howard
Also, Joseph H. Incremonu, Fran-
ces E. Jadick, Pauline PB. ‘Judick
Maryellen M. Johnson, Sandra P
DEAN'S UST
Jones, Sharon L. Joslin, Sylvia R.
Juriga, Neil B. Jurinski.
Also, Sandra J. Kailbourne, Fred-
erick F. Kampfer, Estelle L. Kauf-
man, Kathleen A. Kiefer, Inese Kla-
vins, Wilda Joan Koester, Doris A.
Kopeza, Donald Korte, Geraldine E.
Krzczuk.
Also, Jeanette Lafayette, Clifford
W. La Mere, Charles M. Lassell,
John K. Lawless, Donald L. Law-
rence, Arthur W. Lazarowitz, Karen
E, Leburg, Donna Lees, Louis F, Lu-
cidi, Arleen D. Luick.
Also, Donald C. MacDonald, Pa-
tricia A. MacDonald, Patricia Ann
Madsen, Leland T. Mahood, Albert
A. Maiwald, Donald W. Makely,
Phyllis H. Mallory, Carol A. Mardi-
gan, Karen E. Masterpolo, George E.
McAlonie, Laurie R. McCullough,
Robert E. McEnroe, Fay C. McMore,
Judith L. Metcalf, Nancy A. Mien-
tus, Ross C, Mills, Kenneth A.
Mitchell, James Mollenhauer, Do!
ald E. Mortin, Robert W. Moyer,
Charles R. Mudge, Carmen S. Mu-
noff, Joan M. Musolino.
Also, Wendy Jane Nadler, Robert
J, Neiderberger, Nancy May Nelson,
Robert B. Nenno, William F. Nichol-
son, Marilyn M. Niles, Mary Ann
Nottingham.
Also, Dawn E, O'Brien, Sorca Ma-
rie O'Connor, Elizabeth J. Oliver,
Joseph Oppedisano, Frances Orga-
niseiak, Constance A. Oropallo,
Also, Patricia Ann Pagett, Frances
Ann Palumbo, Joseph A. Parent,
Richard F. Patchett, Sandra M.
Penichter, Mrs. Agnes Persson, Myr-
na Ruth Petrover, Richard H. Pet-
tingill, Gertrude Peukert, Judith A.
Pfeiffer, Pane E, Phillips, Josephine
M. Pietruch, Esther F. Pilbeam,
Katherine J, Pino, Elizabeth J. Plotz,
Veronica G. Pogorzelski, Doris E.
Pohlmann, Martha Pollack, Judith
D. Pridmore, Mary Jane Pringle.
Also, Arlene M. Quinn Margaret
» A. Reid, Donald W, Reinfurt, Henry
John Reuter, Arlene B. Rhodes
Richard J. Robare, Samuel Roberts,
Frederic, Robinson, James F. Rogers,
Peggy Ann Rollins, Diane Rosen,
it E, Rosendale, Joyce Rosnel,
Barbara Rutenber, Nancy Marie Ry-
an, Richard John Ryan,
Also, Leonard Schieffelin, Johan-
na F, Scholl, Frances M. Schoneich,
Rae C. Schroeder, Daniel Lloyd
Scheu, Hedy S. Schwartz, Rhea R.
chwartz, Nancy Seleanow, Martin
‘lig, Gilda C, Sesti, Marita J. Se-
y, Janice E, Shel-
don, Mary Jane Shepherd, Robert
Sherburne, Carole Ann Sherman,
Sherwood, Barbara C
‘leanore Silverstein, Jouune
M. Simons, Marjorie Slesinger, Carol
Ann Smith, Carolyn H, Smoler,
James G, Sokaris, David N, Spen-
cer, Sylvia H. Steinhoff, Carol J
. Marshall FP. Sternberg,
Sugarman, Ann Marie
Sundstrand, Joyce D, Suski, Norman
R, Swanson,
corinne M, ‘Tariello, Morton
Richard H. Thorns, Elizi-
Tinney, Nancy M, 'Tooney
Mury M. Travis, Lawrence ‘Tutto-
bene, Eva Maria Undritz, Jeanne D.
Vasilow, Dorothy Vonbieerstein.
Also, Alan R. Wagner, Leigh E.
Walker, Edward Joseph Walsh,
Marvin Ward, Carole Ann Waring,
Franklin J, Warren, James P.
Welch, Sharon E, Wenzel, Ralph W.
Wesselman, Kenneth C. White,
Virginia M. White, Lenore S. Wohl-
berg, Diane M. Woodward, Barbara
Yandian, Ronald Young, Sandra L.
Zitko.
House Hewls
(Continued from Page 4, Column 2)
itiated as 1aembers of Sigma Alpha
sorority, Monday night, and that
Mr. Fincklestein of the chemistry
department was initiated as an
honorary member.
Sunday, October 4, there will be
a Faculty Tea from 2-4 p.m., and
Open House for upperclassmen’ from
3-5 pm.
Kappa Beta
Jack Trombly '60, President, an-
nounces that Richard Walken ‘62
was appointed Monday night to the
post of Parliamentarian for the
coming year.
Sherwin Bowen ‘61 will act as
Chairman of the K.B. float in the
Homecoming parade.
The brothers will hold a buffet
dinner and date party Saturday,
October 10, Chairman of the event
is Robert Bolender ‘60.
Notice
Affairs of State is reserved for
all members of the student body
faculty who have an interest
in any subject about State Col-
lege and wish to express it.
All contributions should be
sent to David Feldman by stu-
dent mail before Tuesday night.
For further information please
contact Mr. Feldman,
Affairs Of State
By KEVIN McSHANE
Dynamite is the best way to com-
mit suicide. Just two sticks, one in
each ear and Poof there goes per-
turbation. Just a big bang and no
more worries about term papers or
lack of dates or why everyone else
has a Regents Scholarship and you
don't.
Immaturity
I realize that I'm betraying my
immaturity by mentioning suicide—
most adolescents eventually contem-
plate sex and/or suicide, although
very few ever kill themselves.
And Grey Hairs
But I don’t feel bad about being
immature. I'm not alone. After all
any campus has its quota of Phys-
Ed teachers, visiting alumni, don’t-
give-a-damn ex-GI's and fraternity
officers to make even a freshman
check himself for a few grey hairs.
I was afraid when I left high
school that a college might try to
mature me but happily most of the
people I see around don't seem to
want to accomplish any more tha
I do. They relate their stori
weekend binges with the same mod-
est smirk that I use, and can quote
even more names from books, mod-
ern jaaz, or art or theatre than I can
while they know as much about
them as I do, And I have just as
many khakis, cliches and Kerouac
books as the best of them.
Immaturity a Virtue
Immaturity's really a virtue; at
least for people like bar-tenders,
college heads, Ann Landers or writ-
ers who feel they have to fill some
debt to society to be happy. It can
be a place over which to drape
dreams and misty illusions obscuring
what you're really achieving or can
achieve
If it weren't for good old American
immaturity we'd have so few mar-
riages, so few Marines, jet pilots,
really good pro boxers, alcoholics,
homo-sexuals, Congressmen, com-
mercials, comic books or chrome
fenders that the good old American
way of life wouldn't last another
generation. Motherhood would weak-
en, movie stars would sicken, college
dorms would creak until the Rus-
sians took us over. Without imma-
turity we might even start taking
each other seriously, or even our-
selves seriously probably resulting in
unforseeable repercussions.
Rah, Rah, Rah
So keep on hazing freshmen, 1
tening to rock and roll, giving more
time to your sorority than your
homework and be as collegiate as
you can
Boola-boola! It's’ patriotic.
Krivo Tops
Dorm Staff
Men's Hall announces the offi
dormitor
60 and Secretary-Tr
Knowles
Other Members
Vic Mikovich, Hank Boehning, Gus
Tillman, Andy Tanarella, grads; Al
Jaquays, Bob Buttaly, Bob Bolender
60; and Frank Banta, Roy Knapp,
Chuck Griffing, and Stu Crowell
have been named to the Council. Ad-
ditional members will be elected
shortly,
Dorm Sports
Men's Hall's football team is
couched by Mikovich and Tillman
Several residents going out for
fro: soccer
PARK
Jotter
Get it at Store Name
THE SENSATIONAL
ER
The CO-OP
is proud to announce
the expansion of its
paperback book se-
lection for your
State College News
Z-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1959
VOL. XLIV, NO. 18
Gremlins, Bluejays Meet Tomorrow Morning;
Banner Hunt Highlights Rivalry for Weekend Eglevsky to Entertain
Somewhere, sometime tomorrow
between 9 aan, and 12 p.m., a loud frosh have
cheer will be heard in the area of oc) of things, and are leading the
Twelve points out of
State College campus between Robin
and North Lake Stree A green or
blue banner will be dragged out of makes
its hiding place and two Rivalry — Last
points will be awarded to cither softbell ¢
i tancously
2 or ‘63,
his Banner Hunt will be the
fifth ry event of the annual and June Druiam '6
competition between the freshman and
ers ‘6:
point
laring n
banging wastepaper baskets awak
ened the gremlins and the blucjays
and the ¢
staging a spirited
on Dorm
Beanie Ball wi
and) Frosh
"63 vent into the deb:
Lawrence Lonigan and
Katherine Salzman, taking Une nee-
a 5-1 lead
uly
more
Diane
istiunt Pr
jude
issued the ch
Ss ph
Eline
wered
\ Leader
ovo by ‘Ted Proskin Connie
It seems that Sophs Jim Baker Gary
and Mary Ann Calderone already Curti
have (heir eves on that frosh banner, Rawicy
Senate:
SenatePaysFor Parade Float;
Appoints to Dippikill Board
By BOB BUNEKE
mm 1
Accomplishments
t the
trom th
and Sophomore classes. So far the
Sophs 7-1
e be held October 24
The final event of Rivalry is
presentation of stits by both chesses
were played simul-
on Campus Night, November
+ freshmen won both
gues, Leaders were Nikki Stein ‘6:
, Robert Pollero
ary Jones ‘62 and Peter Rog-
The Sophs won the cheering
pontancous rally
held, with Myskania
Assistant Proty
essor of Eniglioh:
Y im HP
ee
Banner Hunt
Banner Hunt s
counterparts.
The remaining Rivelry events, in
addition to the
ing ttter whieh a bentire wil
be held), ere the tug of
Hunt and
D&A Brings Ballet;
Dramatics and Arts Council announces its forthcom-
ing guest artist concert Monday at 8:30 p.m. “The Andre
viet Eglevsky Petite Ballet’ will feature Andre Eglevsky and
which will
by ‘Ted. Proskin
Culver and
Gary Penfield, frosh leaders for the
rm to be returning
Sophomore
Homecoming to
Feature Soccer
October 16. VT.
ther Homeceminn
sweekena will b
preceded: bs the
ts trom the
Heap
Melissa Hayden, with Tania Karina, Ivan Allen, Jose Bar-
the yera—Flamenco Dancer, and Howard Barr—pianist. There
are ten selections planned for the evening.
Mr. Eglevsky is a leading male dancer of our day. As
“danscur noble” with all the leading ballet companies be-
fore joining the New York City Ballet in 1951, Mr. Eglevsky
has had an outstanding career in the ballet.
He was born in Moscow and began his professional
ballet career with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo at the
ge of 14. Mr, Eglevsky makes. fre
quent TV guest artist performances, last October when he was asked to
has danced in films, is soloist with pring the Andre Eglevsky Ballet
the leading symphony orchestras of yy, a ance consent, far
0 60) Ff ais his own ballet
ue : pe eet. Long Wo performances ut the American
schoo assapequa on Long
Ishin. Theatre at the Brussels World's Fair
Because of the demand for per- Melissa Hayden was leading: bal-
sonal appearances throughout the Jerina at the New York City Bullet
country, Andre Esleysky has formed ing jas toured all over the world
his oth bellet company, Mr, Bglev- i y
sky stuyes the dances ‘and builds a! her career,
heert prorram of variety The program will be held in Page
Highest honor was vecorded him Hall, Admission is by student tx or
: $2.50 to outsiders, Here is un oppor=
tunity. to see professional ballet on
‘s . stage, Since the dane re so re-
Signum Lauais sextet Wis hoped thet many wil
take advantage of the program, Un-
fortunately this performance is be-
Scholar Name iny held une night only, so that
sets awe -ub a premium, but every
(fort will be made to wcccommodate
For Class of ‘60 as many suudents us possible
oan ioe ote ee SUB Theme
oumerd by Oscar B. Lanford, Dewn
fothe Collene, Lo tise Armistrony ‘4
weiner at the emer clas | UNS Spanish
Wo) vated Shen Laws spa Lay De La Tana," another
sc hotear Student Union Bowrd dance, will be
. held tomortass night ah 8:30 pan in
Sighiht Tada 2ehied the Sneek Bar and game room, A
fawn Tats is the. éallee’y Spanish theme and sott hehts will
Hie hotter Pratornit diy Haehlight the dance.
Inte ob the top ten Those diteres ted: in helpine Gt
ciior Chass, OF tiis fle ere brnet ty meet mn the
percent are elected in fen totuerroy at P pan
Ag eat Bridge Session
reent are an
‘: Thursday ab 7400 pam, Student
ut i bie yess ta
Union Bos rd will e nduet aus Lurst
ree in Nevermber, old (Wo Wet sda senstieth an Brulaecher witlh
NNER) te CGH SAE Alircd PB, Pinklestein, Assists nt Pro
Hoot of Chemistry, as instrietor
Unis atsatot thuse people who
lobe eliable, transter lave sane baekewound aad expert
Soutist Have att lest GEL ones all be Guicht better methads
He cuMM a ther Jens of dadding and Wass to anprave
eventy ceven hours 2 ther bride ep. ene
Transfers
State Seniors oO YEAR: OF "il soe
Gmbh iG ‘SK - hit © aa convenience and 1 ’ tate, Ub PEPE Teal Mer {0r ty
Get Awards ie H “Ty leas fbegen tel as j Ce eee” Mi gereit sass, jap ee ME alee
cpwelve State College Seniors wer 2 WRITING ON pleasure. aint sete tat Promotes Plan * PA tn tits tne Tete nin ha ttle ale
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON Has se Mie “Luesday miecting of the Baad
o that proper ‘The United States Cnal Hatt
DIAL 4-1125 ; Class Atay Ne iaaye. Biel
‘ONE CARTRIDGE ||, Sth AMM a tr z;
FLORIST and "or Debate Council 0" wisi
ny ~ " Mic ' 4
Thru the use of al r Ly ete ee Meeting
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
recipients ol Regents Teaching Pel
Jowshups lust year
OF these wwelve, two are on leave
Ki Riess October
of absence trom thelr tellowstaps
becuse Ube; had already made pri-
OF COBUNIULELLS Lor a Leaching posi-
‘ eeting on Tuesday at 7330
Lark: previ re ameeting on Tu J aniotners the
ties we are able to + ta vc cacaags tt wttioool cunt? Sis wae eal | pac te Mme Mi a
penenee and Tranny nousees Donald Donato “Gl
on for the present academe year Debate Coun
‘Those on leave of absence. Jamce
H. Manny and John J. Quirk
ots Preadent, Prk Kiva ‘60, soos calendar
be onysauced yrvrroan [Oa Souiine ate
lay penta’ A as View President dudy Trowky ‘61,
bring you more titles cai fal A mtu ul erste thus
be f luted Cooperanive Badu acting: oe oli # an Ee = SUNY to Install
Students
Hineas and a Lueult
Hote dater thet
No matter how often you use your | ‘ ‘ 5
¥ ere a 7 ha .
vurker Jotler...every day, 2 y | “XD: d | Het teatagy tae ted wath 8 / K vie the Board
Parker Jotter ... every day, all day new expanded facili- a Es Nhe ha yet cong | the tunior cts wit hot | SELECHS Krivo dere se att
you're guarunteed a full year of rl ba ine 1 eh SUBUTAS GH BOREL ind
skip-proof writing! See the Parker reg- i foe ih y BEY presbicnits an order bs
. e » ! Way new ut Li ge Li sel dhites Lor selected: GQetivities ab
istration furm for details . ae :
hice ww siuasnue nies vere} be Gy BALFOUR $195 in larger quantiti ie hay in hr i, sepainan opamange
. ‘ a !
gents College ‘Tea bing Fellowships , ' | ci quantities ches oh Camp Board eaten Phun ot the aetieaal at sagenda for the meeting dnewomnud: anid sellin un . .
rate e : tes the satisiactory Completion ol i Nusines Larrea, said, Wills
Jumes, Ayer, Columiy Univerats Fraternity Jewelry ancnanreee SO ae Ra arere ibtuf the elevtion of | 4, ihe iiaecus penta tes PresidentHamilton
y y Ayer, Col ue 2 5 sePryr ° , Se int athe i ass attendant 1 oe debate case, cane particapate
English; Betty Ayer, Coltwubia Uni Badge , Steins, Rings EXTRA CARTRIDGE FREE! Q to help service all Hay noticed Het the Busts faye aheeter The & justia aty ie a 6 arian it eran et ct Hh ULC Latent ill
yO ce Mie Jewelry, Gifts, Favors = Tete bereeme WV Rm ern ean eee seen neee netics [at band for the Junior berdup on the Debate Council ts oflictdly installed ay President ot
racus? Unilveroity, Suctal Set- Stationery, Programs Ask fur Ue special coupom that entitles you to ‘ our cu Scanrepancrenmnaiteloe tlie: ta al uk ee ee ET Tad (he institution of dependent poll the amount and Stu University by Frank ©. Moot
ences: | William | turke, | Columbia Club Pins, Keys un extru Purkur ink curtridge free for buying a " cai, MENT Ca ALLO slit ee ence ete ead | anittees to work on the Jun- | quality ut your dure “the Catrina of the Board of Trusteus
University, Public Law and Goy- Medals, ; durkur'T : " ior Weekend Hreshman yciu Octuber 29, according to the State
vita, OP Sei als, Trophies Purkor T-BA Li. Jottur pem. t heaton el ork periods dus i Na
ernment, Vera 'T. Jarmann, Cornell P : ess 8 aati vasyornseaces: som: satevelieen $8 Fie debaters have: the oppurtunity EMERY Newsletter,
Universaty, Speech and Drama, UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG. 1h Parent. Be i ‘i Peo uGKeE GO, Rees! alle ihrcuwnd
Gloria Meyer, Culumbin University, COME IN ‘ President Hels les Ue Hon a ET Ge Senior Chass, announces | ty parte ate i vattots bavulies |The ceremony will take place at
Horta } nbia: Un nity, vy AND B SE i bere Ya class aie debate progranis and to take #30 pam. at Page Hall, College. o!
Enslsh; James A Pryor, Columbia 171 Marshall Street A prooucr oF <> Tae PaRuce Pox couPAat BROWSE cumareny at Taeattay at 1 pane in tie. | caqeneceyua trie cL Gvue Wale BL. BtGelicdl HL AMBRUN. GUverIOE
University, Bnelish; Richard Ron- Syracuse 10, New York ‘ ‘ ing on Tuesday a pnt. 1 Rockeleller and Dro Hanulton will
come, Eye noiee Tit aly, Beal a) GR 5-78: Fee een pausaraie ih Mt bi i TAGh ALE, Hus sears amitionad debate Wile te priieipal speakers.
Josep J ‘Tasyart, Syracuse Uni- GR 5-7887 an to that emicerned Beniar it tats” te attest t - the meeting ine |S) Hesolveds ‘Chat Cunpress Should I ;
eroity. Suelal Sciences; Marceline Carl § é at fig that (he teriminioluky titers Carredtier roe enng ing | Be Gaven the Power to Reverse De- Representatives of other colleges
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