State College News, Volume 44, Number 15, 1959 September 25

Online content

Fullscreen
PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,

The college has announced that _ Dr.
the following changes have taken Professor
place over the summer. working hi

Dr. Elmer Mathews, Associate Graduate
Dean, is now at a new office in Inrgement
room 103, next to Dean Lanford. __ this office.

Mrs. Ayer of the Faculty-Student — pecause
Association is now at a new office of the sc
in Draper 101. Bechqnave

Myskania Float ‘**: er

this new a

Participating in the giant Hid tenance, a
son-Champlain celebration py The buildi
tomorrow will be a float ofa for educati
ing stases in the development of fes
Al-any State, will also be

kania and under the direction of moyed into
kx. therine O'Connor "60, The theme ‘They ha
of te float is ssrooms in to form a
Time.” The thr
ment depicted ai
Uement in 1623, founding of the
Normal School in 1841, and the vide
Present Day. Period costumes will public
be worn, through 1

=

y. CASI

The float is spensored by Mys- The Plact

e stages of develop- ton Roberts
the Dutch Set- and will be

Associate
of Business, will now be
af of the time with the
office because of the en-
of the responsibilities of

of the crowded condition
hool, some classes have
l to the U. S. Naval Re-
ining Center, The use of
ddition will be under the

jon of Dr. Ralph Tibbetts, Di-
rector of Education. The college will
use the building from 9 a.m. to 4

Represents State pam, during the week and will have

the responsibility of providing main-

und teaching materials.
ing will be used mainly
ion courses in the pro-

ional semester but Biology 20

taught there.
ment Office has been
Richardson with CASDA.
we been joined together
field services area. Clin-
head of Placement
sisted by Miss Pearl
s function is to pro-

Di

a cooperative effort between the
chool:

and the college

arch

get off toa
_FLE YING

siart

co

With materials that will
make your studies easier
ond better. Treut yourself
to one of our classy clip
boards so you can be or-
ganized at all times,
Straighten out your study
habits with our roomy
composition books,
smooth-writing filler
paper, wire-bound loose
leafs.

Don’t get in a rut, Keep
moving with the largest
and finest assortment of
school supplies we've ever
had! See for yourself to-

ie 0

No check:

mark you

ULL

Office,

Will be on Sale

SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 26

10%

Discount i

Commons Only

Please do not write in or

a chance that you might
return them.

Thursday

the Commons for more than
the Purchase Pric
will be cashed in the Co-op

OOKS

in the

MMONS
Until

The

Given

in the

——_

ur books if there is

NO

REFUNDS

After

ctober 1
4)———

ss will be cashed in

Cheeks

Get a head start on your

Life Insurance Program
LOW CO! COLLIE

See our

GRADS!!!

} SPECIAL

ART KAPN

75 State St.

ER

Overcrowding of Classrooms IFG Schedules
Causes Shift to Navy Center Film Showings

Clinton Thorne,

For Semester

SEPTEMBER
Fri, 18--Carousel
Thurs, 24—Rasho-Mon
Short—Yoshi-No-Yama
OCTOBER
‘Thurs. 1--On The Bowery
Short—Bow Bells & Nelghbors
The L
Norman McLaren cartoon
Fri, 2—From Here to Eternity
Fri, 9—The Lavender Hill Mob
‘Thurs. 15—A Nous, La Liberte
ithe Park

ndon Limehouse Section and a

SAVE YOURSELF MONEY’
ORDER YOUR MAGAZINES AT THE
LOW STUDENT RATES’

Playboy (Nov.-June) 43¢ a copy ..$3.50 Atlantic Monthly (8 mos.) 37¢ @
Playboy (1 yr.) 40c a copy ae x 3.00
Playboy (2 yr.) 36¢ a copy .
Time (27 wks.) Tac a copy
Time (1 yt.) Tc a copy
Time 12 yr.) Te a copy
Newsweek (34 wks.) 7c a copy .
Nowsweek (1 yr.) Gc a copy .
U.S. News and World Report (3
wks.) 9¢ a copy . .
Fortune (1 yr.) @2¢ a copy ..
Life (21 wks.) 9¢ @ copy .
Life 18 mos.) 9¢ a copy
Life (1 yr.) TMe @ copy
Life (2 yr.) Tea copy
Look (1 yr.) 13¢ a copy
Saturday Eve. Post (39 wi

y
‘The New Yorker (8 mos)" de @ copy 200
Harper's (1 yr.) 37¢ a copy
Saturday Review (1 yr.) Tc
The Reporter (10 mos.) 39¢ a copy 3.27
Hollday (9 mos.) 39¢ a copy

American Home (9 mos.) 25¢
Ladies’ Home Journal (9 mos.) 280

8

copy
Vogue tt yr.i 280" w copy
House & Garden 1 yr.) 29¢ a copy 3.50
Glamour {1 yr.) 2le a cop; 50
Harper's Bazaar (1 yr.) 25¢ a copy 3.00
Good Housekeeping (2 yr.) 1c a
copy ‘i
House Beautiful 12 yr.) 2

Corner ONTARIO and BENSON

DIAL 4-1125

FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE

College Florist for Years

© CODY csc cesaisdead's 3.90 TV Guide (66 wks.1 9¢ a copy 5.85
Reader's Digest (1 yr.) 25¢ a copy. 3.00 Golf Digest (5 mos.) 20c a copy .. 1.00
Sports Illustrated “(17 wks.) Sc a Ebon; «1 yr.) 16¢ a copy 2.00

Seuss ~.++ 1.60 Popular Mechanics (20 mos.) 150 a
Illustrated | (6 mos.) "i0e'‘a copy 2.98
cesses 2.50 Sports Aficld (20' mos.) ‘ise a copy 2.98
Sports Tliustrated (1 yr.) Te a” copy 490 Science Digest (20 mos.) 18¢ a copy 2.98

Esquire (8 mos.) 37¢ @ COPY vos...

Students’ Sabserition Service

2133 Norwood Street Los Angeles 7, California

THE ABOVE UNDERLINED MAGAZIN

PLEASE SEND

Name
Address

City Zone State.

University or College . Class of.

| | Payment enclosed, send me FREE pen | | Bill me | | Renewal

Hamburger ................0.0cec.ce eee
Frankfurter ...................00..005.
Cheeseburger .................0..005.
Bacon, Lettuce & Tomato ...........

Corned Beef ............0....0 02.0 eee u ees
Roast Beef
Hot Pastrami ........................
Ham and Swiss
Baked Ham ......................

French Fr

de Order:

STEAKS

paghetti & Meat Ball

Mayflower

209 CENTRAL

Ham or Bacon & Egg beees

Chicken Salad .................. .40
Tuna Salad

Western ...............000.

ries, Potato Salad and Macaroni Salad ............ .25

4A FOOD

_

— CHOPS —

SPECIALS
90

Hamburg Roast, Potato & Veg ry BY

Roast Sirloin of Beef .....................
ded Veal Cutlet .....00.0.0.000..00...
Liver & Bacon ........0.0.... 00.0 c cee eee
Franks & Beans ...................0..00.

Br

—_

00
90
90
70

Ham Steak, Pineapple ....................1.00

Hot Meat Ball andwich

neh Fries

My

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Featuring Ho-made Ice Cream

Sinty- Three Cheers!

Photo by ‘Ted Pruskin

nt freshmen will v
ers of this victoriou:

r Rivalry honors, vibrat-

acious and vi
s with the ch

ing wa

Chairman Names Leaders
For Frosh Rivalry Events

Barry Deixler Chairman of Rivalry, announces
the following aces of Rivalry Committee and the areas
that each one will be working in, Softball—Anne Marie
Sunstrand ’61, Paul Harris '61; Pushball—Paul Harris ‘61;
Serious Debate— Mary Lee Glass ‘61; Tug of War—Francis
Wnuk '61; Banner Hunt— Marcia Cavanaugh ‘60, John
Lucas '61; Sing—Lillian Mullen '61; Volleyball—Noreen
Noonan '61; Football—Donald Donato ‘61; Skits—Donna
Lee Anderson ’60, Patricia Flynn, Susan Jam Grant
Duffrin, Juniors.

Rivalry, a competitive period of contests and fun be-
on the freshmen and Sophomore classes, was instituted
at State College to unite the indivi-

lial suse Al particular the fresh- a WH be a schedule of Rivalry
man and Sophomore chisses, and ty Cents, oubyect to ehiaige by the
help the frosh become a part of Ridry Committee

two

college: life. SSL YH  -SULEUIL
During Rivalry the class of ‘63 wi GRMN ee
become organized and will develop Gituyer Serious Debate
ches spint and school spin. Here Gabor lg Hanmer Hunt
is where ckiss and college Tenders G4.) sith
develop. Many individual Guents are 000 ee eT
needed and UULized to help the chess A eee ail
win Rivelry, whether i sport Football
dramiuctie Anuste or debate November 7 Skat Compas.
According to Deixler, the tollow- Nieht
Ihe tho released seme recent
‘ we nthe Boyadey rote
DeanReleases ... ae A
withteld t ' rm alien
Polic for C1 fo thie trestitnen dant snetteetaary
y 1 1 hen
tend Er ane
Attendance a se
The oftice of Dewi Oscar bo Lan te tied phat
reported the poles fe tayalt fieult be wooed
tiendance Ob Chisoe Drasler, by Lait

ore

Briday all ubstners ul .
af vee iin, wen weiel A Editors Report
Students wi Uva Clasotleatbetis sae

Mat Aly neg USER MATIC ityO
metnally eety tucudia tol 1t Facu y mission .
report abjsaices uf stilt Whi at
on the Dew Last these it Loti thane vt i nthe
(dents are exciapl frome the regalas Groot fist ut ne tee
liens to whieh the other »tudents bers to yevks News, accor
ipo suligest le Blvabeth Spencer and) Monte
. “ ot upperclissmen wall Tra la, Co-Bditor

hob be reported when the opin-
ion of the itistructor Uese abernces 1

ire Leentie EACSIVE 1
Mauna, eave Ciacci cue HeNCeyianl SG: ME. Ui fionts
Deas List and graduate students Bd UWiuversity of Bullele
iveruge ol 3 tur the pre=
Semester, are required lo att
tend all their chs: lor Use
hour period preceding and tullow-
ing a college holiday

‘'Yhe Volal number of absetic i Yi
every student will be reported ut «
ae pals ts ab the end of the Ulisersity ol
pemienler Jiistilute.

CASDA, Associate
rotessur oof Education, WR,

AHoed Cult

Marion Huxley Assistant Protes=
art Physical ¥ 138, Un
veraly of ‘Le 5, Lauistiane
State Univer

shea

ob Harold $8. Story Assete Pro-
wr ol Physics, AB, NYSC'T; MS
Mame, Phd, Case

State College

News

2-464

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,

1959 VOL, XLIV, NO. 16

Tonight's President’s Reception
Ends Student Guide Programs

The activities of the Student Guides will culminate tonight with the President's

Reception

At this annual affair the administration offi
to State College. The reception will begin at 8 p.m. in Brubacher Lower Lounge.

Attire for the evening will be dark dresses, hats and gloves for women.

ally welcomes the Class of 1963

Men will

wear dark suits, white shirts and ties.

Reception Line

The receiving line will consist of: Evan R
Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the College, and Mrs. Lanford;
s, Associate Dean of the College, and Mrs. Matthews; David Hartley, Dean of Men,
Hartley; Ellen C, Stokes, Dean of Women,
and Co-Chairmen of the Student Guides Program,

Mrs. Collins
thew
and Mr
dent A:

ociation;

sident of the College, and
Elmer C. Mat-

Collins, Pr

Robert Helwig '60, President of Stu-
Margaret Sher-

wood and James Clavell, Juniors.

Sororities Hold
Frosh Women

Open Houses

President of Inter-Sorority Coun-
cil Nancy Low Ryan ‘60 announces
Fresiman Open Houses will be held
Wednesday and Thursday of th
week

Wednesday

The schedule for Wednesday eve-
ning is as follows

7:00 pan. A-F, Sigma Phi S$
G-L, Kappa Delta; M-S, Chi Sigma
Theta; T-Z, Sigma Alpha

7.40 pan, 'T-Z, Sigma Phi
A-F, Kappa Delta
“Theta; M-S, Sigma Alpha

i H yin Phi Signa;
1-Z, Kappa Delta; A-E, Chi Sigma
Theta; G-b, Sigma Alpha

9:00 pan. G-1, Sima Phi S
M-S, Kappa Delta; 'T-2, Chi Si
Theta; A-F, Sigmut Alpha

thursday

ria y the schedule beans with

the folly: arrangement at 700
pan A-B, Gamma Kapa Phi, Gel
Beta Zeta: M-S, Phi Delta; ‘1-%
Pst Guna,

Tao pan PZ, Gamma Kappa

Pl Beta Zeta; Geb, Phi
Delt S, Per Gate

wou ¢ aint Kanye
Pla. ‘1 ta ALB, Pla Del
fa Geb Pot Cinna

YOO pan Gel. Game Kapp
Wha M-S, Beta Geta WZ, Plu
Dita, ACB, Poa Gamma

Punctuality

Trois essctitidl Chat the parks at
WE ewe House on bine in ander
Glow autticient time at each

place adid Unie ta Mave around

Ua Han Wotnen are ad doe lu
Gach house th all tattess lr

hea wily they will thet obtain

lure complete pletire af Ue 90-

roriiies ana sorority Hle. They niust
be back ty ther doris aud group
hotises by 10 pan
Sorority Addresses

Vhe addresses of the sororitic

include Sigma Phi Sagat, BAU

Waslington Avenue, Kappa Delt,
460 Western Avenue, Chi Sigma
‘Thets, 334 Western Avenue, Simi
Alpha, 283 Western Avenue
Kappa Phi, 3 Hudson Avent
Beta i 499 Stile Sueet, Pha
Della, 278 Western Avenue, Pst

Gama, 207 Western Avenue

Gann

It is suggested that upper-

classmen precede the fresh- F h |
men, introducing themselves ros nitiate
and then their freshmen to ° lj
each person in the line, Beanie Ba
Refreshments for the Re- T
ception will be served in the omorrow
lounge, by the Student Union ai. penis Bull, the traditional
Board. freshman yet-acquainted — dance,
and the first function which will be
plinned and presented entirely by
the freshmen will be held tomorrow

frown 8:30 to 11:30 pan. in Brubacher
Dining Room

Procedure

The Student Guides will escort
the freshmen through the line, So

that confusion will be avoided, the
freshmen will be reeeived, alpha- | Cu-thiurinen for the event: will
betically according to the last names 2 ni ante ee ie pales
of their guides. The schedule is as Ali thy Tlcuidas Dane will pro-
Pathe: Vide the inusie for dancing

A-E. from 8 to 8:30 pan,
P-K from 8:30 to 9 pan.
L-R from 9 to 9:30 pan
S-Z from 9:30 to 10 pan. elias,

Dress.

All freshtuen are required to wea
Dewies and nine tgs, Ouly upper=
men With Creshimian dates sre

Wlowed to attend, Dress castilly,
Student Guides but no bermucis tor either women
or men
The Student Guide proram is
tore commonly known by OS’ iS Committee Chairmen
the big brether, buy sister program

Claurmen of the committees will
we Mary) Mosemsig, Armin enent
Rood Bulls and Barbara Uso,
Mieke Macieh wd

These ipperclassmien are those
whe volunteer each springy to write

fe the trosh in the Sumner MODES ECortion
ad gegen Me a ome OL Keaneth Bellontons, Butertattiuent
the customs, buds, and regions Std Hall and Leslie Kejlen, Re
Wien wy setae fredinent.. Prene Beanonplou
Student Guides aie adso aetive Pubboty. said LaeMonies, Bind
when hug school Hey Mes Up) Gun
for interviews EE as the dtity of the Guests
Giitdes te Cake thea ana COW taabors ut Myosin iid ather
Vitoteht shied anid ab pensatle ane yyy ane iced aanease Ga
Hthe tarver doen. or group bettse fn i ieaduinacay
HF AAU Nn thos hats heen iavited
| Curfew
Maree 16GE8 pee wane men
Wenner cae reqiited fo pe dt the
SENCE KRUIES iver een len aante

Robert Mlunsey Director ot HOU ace gy Presimen
nanerd Ue be Hae hoanis
Pdent absences Pres ge ay expeciilly iapartant thi
inet adil Treaster students who art TVR, ie, SGue ual Set
tisent ont any Chios slvuld: report Sisal calinstcaaallt
Their aacnee en alisetice cards
dates Wad The reason Lar the sab: .
euee ‘Phere ends cae avilable i 7
Mr. Munot whee, Draper 11
These canis may be tiled wath te Notice
worenary
Students absent trom Vatroduc According lo Osear EB. Liane
tion te Collese courses inast report ford, Dean of the College, tuday

is the last day on which classes

added to a student's

Hrelwarnie in
filled out May be

schedule.

wei absences to Mr
Draper dd Cide tay be
9-11 wan, Monday, Tuesday, “This=
day, and Friday

Friday, October 23, is the last

Students are advised tu read the dity a course may be dropped.
daily Studaat Information Service dropped before this
(SES) bulletins posted on various ate will be graded “W." Any
bullet bourds thisughout the col Student who withdraws from a
Jege A SUUGCIIL WHOSE TAI 31) ee enn ee date. will be

on one of these lists should report
is directed it S001 us possible graded an “BE” for the semester,

Courses:

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 PAGE 3

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959

Learning to Learn Neiies en | — SUCE, Albany Participates in College Entrance Release Sorority Rush Code

. ‘ , Soto ea ‘ ‘ ‘ 1. The rules which follow shall be served and no entertainment
Now that the freshmen have had time to establish Cheerleading practice will be- Examinati n B d Ad d St d n Pr IM #2¥eM the association between sor~ riven,
themselves and learned to find their way around unassist-  £i" at 7:30 in the Milne Gym 3 0 oar vance anal g ogra ority members and entering fresh-  D. No sorority member shall “fix-
5 eels @ announces Marcella Van Leu- ’ ; , men who shall hereafter be referred up” a rushee with a date.
ed, a word of advice is in order. You've heard that you van, ‘60, ¢ nal ‘ume 4 Six students in the freshman — This is the first year that State cessfully passing the exam in the 19 as rushees. The rules do not ' 1, If a situation should arise
are a hand-picked group, above average in intelligence. All interested In cheeflendling ’ cpa parUcluaed. Jas Bnsine a fas Des vel in this program pereuer ieee okt ee Apply. {o.entering Sophomores. sun ghee 8 SE would be asked
* ; Ty report aj e a ime. Advan a gt any gree. mit a ly a iors, Seniors, graduate students or to suggest rushees names for dat-
You're also sensible, thinking people; there’s no reason 1 iis includes trea ere tee y at the College Entrance Examina- Each individual college makes a course in another field. transfers. ; ing, the sorority would refer the
why you shouldn’t graduate. as upperclassemen, men as well ‘ “ert q Hon Board. This Special exam the decision as to whether or not — Credit may or may not be given “9 ‘Phe dean of women shall speak — request to the dormitories.
. Aa Wenien. , 7 covercd suijects in eleven differ- a student may be admitted with for courses not taken depending tg ‘freshmen and any interested 2, Sorority members double dat-
You're predecessors in this school, however, have shown jacericatiors are, mresenl iat r g i she IMGDINELOL Unis RAAT Is sentEa under ils Aga he laa al enening uppeTelaaMen! QUENE, TAS Oe nmttacioes cae He eat
; all soccer and basketball games. Ses xamihis a eG Ae tills: pia a . first, semester. the c stances are suc!
that not all of you will graduate. The present Senior class id: basketball garées g { Z 5 fs is to cheouraye gifted students to may be able to omit a course re- Schools participating in this pro- “"3 1 any discussion of sorority the sorority member was not in-
i iat ae peas ? f ge ie enter college with advanced place- quired of other students, substi- gram include those in the Metro- : gororliy may .apeak of volved in amaheing. the dating.
for instance, revains only 182 of its original 600 class mem- 4 : q ment, This program also enables ts an advanced course for one politan area and locally, Bethlehem ™atlers. sorariiyecscept het Cw # All choseemonu: suas baw!
bers. é / 4 3 4 ‘i to offer courses on wale has, uinendly been Mate can ie South Colonie, and Mont “"y "xo money is to be spent on sorority members and rushes shall
Saemeicentagl , 9 ————— . : peeve EE AL eee a Se PREG rushces either by sororities or sor- be oral except for the two planned
> A fair percentage of the drop out figure can be attri- By Pasquerella and Lewis - ority members, except for the parties.
rriag' f ij y ‘anshertt ; ey spent on parties referred to No sorority woman may take
pee to marriage, loss of interest, and transferring. But No doub: +s sudden burst. of eae ee a weekend with a rushve with the
remainder is what concerns you: the capable students “i! Sctaer will drive many out Rushing shall proceed as stated exception of W.A.A, weekends at
in the Inter-Sorority Rushing Code. which at least two sororities must

peaeienneonnacans f the burs and into the ,
who just didn " aK eer lets & into the: imdovie
j t work enough to keep up their grades, If theatres. This week's effort is wm- Inter-Sorority Council Rush Code — be represented.

you really want your degree, learn to s : ng fe BL Chose of you who are desivous = ; § ; rT N 7 ; ‘hb Fencral Rey I, Rushing Procedure
y 2 o study; you don’t i 17 LSAQC ewton 1S STTUC. i orl Eee ee ee eee

bettermy yoursely
have to have a 4.0 > at ere i . a ) Ives culturally by
SON ae Staduation, but you can't Be eer eee Ret ens ie In until Sunday, October 4, at 8:00 pm, or telephoning between — sorority
Any rushing prior to this time will Women and rushees shall be limited

there without a 2.0. the ornate theatres situated here in f ] !
er ee by another great idea: {esata atari eth "ahoin a te

The school is overcrowded now, so don't. waste ce eee ths OF you ew to ths area dj This should be stressed to imdividual
, ue i c f oo aire unfunuiar with the rorities lor co-operation, ‘These Sunday thru ‘Thursday, 7 a.m, to 8
1 5, * 9 ti > sororities for co-operation )
time here if you're not serious. You can take part in the Wueation of Albany's answer to : . rules shail be in eifect until Une pan. Friday and Saturday, 7 a.m. to
nao organizations, can have a good time in college, ieee este ? vee ewe E and THOMPSON ; ee . Have ane first regular pledge serv- Traine eloging hours, and during
oa { sono ayfaree wi ‘ if of the US ca 4 . » following entrance. coliege cLiONs
pad as nothing strongly interferes with your academic e found in the heart of the duwn- | y, ‘aa E Surarity pledges and alumnae 1. If it is nece for a rushee
endeavors, own section crowned witht a dazzle “For these are aime f are: subject’ to hing regula- and a sorority member to be In
1 oan SEeNTAL WRC For these are honourable men."—Bard of Avon (Cosmetics) 5 aro fund V to wall rushing: rey UNRuGRine BOOTH, AtkeH OROA CHARS,
Learn to use your time w sely and to the fullest oxe PALATE TWO BITS, FOUR BITS . , . t. C. No parties shall be given by permission must be obtained from
: : ‘ sororities or sorority menibers with the President of ISC, except in
the case of regular meetings of

tent; aim chief! : enn cia Pt ; Get out to those events and whoop it up, kids, Fr ater
oO efly for your degree and your days in Albany py ie Mabe Alto Laat jeading squad sbe there such an anual?) fell ii Bivalen oe mane | ’ 1] the exception of the Open House
can be profitable as well as enjoyable. 200" pounds Hee aay tame OU abportunits tur soval cheer. School spirit? When rivalty rolls arout at which time no refreshments will tne cl ge-student senate and AD
“4s : Us adopt itt West a class spirit, and really make it a vintage year wh
) at vintage year. And : B, All enyagements for lunch and

er. TUS a new twist in
: Ist IN to that Soph who has already aw

ole show is filme pi who has already awarded at least twenty-five
Vi anole show is fluted in yemember—your worst rival may become es sath ea! OF echeae Uunae ihe toner: Bee
‘uuney's wymni . J st brother or sister : HAouse Howls anywhere during the open hours
and must not be arranged before

Construc i Cri i i You wetuaily never see Lana, as MIG ;
Tt ve Tt the steam from the turkish bath : i
cism i Albany now has take: : the day of the engagement.
ou li ae We tie te as taken uy sel ask of becHitilie the 3 /
lots him out most ut the tm ety aes i sk of becoming the rich Saree aNa (ORRRRI Oi (Continued Next. Week)

. . : Bue youve never heard a more n by eight, but the police must it
7 5 se vw ard a more their ena cele ae el npr
Where would this school be without Student govern- iiented blob Bee chro “Dut MNpTOve tat aes cotlese, students, Faculty mu FES en ounuee (LG aiaeldes
i tie nprove that speed-writing! ‘Quota: write

ment? Where would any organizati i For you who appree I 7 ; 8 i fo’ aien Qoueuar dite snares:
anization be «, + no aypreciate the finer tick oF ra IN tion for open houses, date par
formal governing body? ve be without some ings: Zsa Zst Gabor has a bit, Hoes Ber hour.) We could have used that fiver, too. : and welcoming brober and sicer COTUM olds
ae erning body? Think about it for a minute—no, part ws a towel girl ABRACAIT OR ABROGATE? ip J 3 alums back for homecoming week-
more than a minute. cooton ‘Srlowonde on gs end

The Beat Generation — Mamie tfracuonend Tradition eh (eect Court for the Adjudication of Us Kappa Delta ssembly
“telonies.. Bhizabeth ‘Tinney has been

‘ ‘ SHS AIG ORES 8 " Fan Do ‘ 4 to remain anonymous 1 1

How many students in State College have an interest mars i Thee an Albert Ziue~ than any’ ist of felonies.” We ApRrOve Of A AARGNTR ee oe ected us chairman of the Home *
’ oditction, so those of you keeps the frosh hopping, Rumor has it that CARE veto ne fo : ; é ming. Hudteamnalices! NaN

4 or has at CAIT ‘shortened, for t i : comm Hout announces Nancy Me- oae ouncl

in Their Student government? How many of the upper Who know good theatre wont “1 holds its weekly trials in’ black 1
classmen criticize what is being done in Senate; what stu- {! S ! ene. the Kangaroo Kary KR oy peggy suring the utmost secrecy, Ty Ut CT ene John Trombley ‘60, Vice-President
21") >) ~ “ A Z hi Sigma ae ohn Trombley "60, ice, esidel
dent government is doing? Remember YOU and only You STRAND NO TICKEE . . S Nancy Lou Ryan ‘60° President of Forum of ees aunties that
: 2 ammounces Uhat initiatiton of new State College will be host this year

vote for those to represent yo: SARA SETATI ce |. & Private Affair Sai Mineo. tt Cold :
1 t you in Senate as well as other isnt bad cnoweh tee ne ray Reh we: Would the gallant male frosh who so kindly loancd : members will take place Sunday at for the Collegiate Council for. the
Women of Alden Hall for a Frosh Weekend skit clam f - 2 3 pan United Nations Annual Model Gen-

branches of government. papers are full ot
apes i ob juvenile deline the ihiee

T ABR quents aid their exploits, mow we measnie been Weathas Quite You're at iL, please returie the pair yo Sigma Phi Sigma eral Assembly to be held April 8, 9,

‘ake an interest, offer your opinions and ideas to your !¥¢ t PUt_up with Chem on the . AEE, SOP Las Weed : Sheila Erkhaus ‘60 President an- and 10, Students from colleges

j hounces that a plete was held at throughout the Middle Atluntie

Senators, and criticize if y vi fs an ae KAY
e if you wish, but do so wisely and Sui as. really gone in wii Originally purporting to } the house Sunday afternoon to Wel- States will be in attendance
1 Ws ly be aw Myskie fl come back the returning members, Wiehhyhts of the weekend will

constructively. Go to Senate meetings and see for your- Mtders: As a amitter he isi't even sen-Champlain parade wa tual
’ as wetuilly a Miss Kay production. More nice Gamma Kappa Phi dnelude ca address by Evan R, Col-

selves what your Senators are doiny for y Ween Ente Che plot, He gust keep:
j Sena ‘Sa ( x {0 ees relitioniships evel 01
B for you. ipa OF the seteen in whit ingly award our ae aan the work done on the float, so we unhesitat Joyce weed ‘60 President ans dine, Preadent of the College, and
rs 10 of the week to 4 s : hounees that participalion in home- a tap U.N. official Friday evening,

Senate and SA officers are aware of their responsibil- fie HF cunt perform ally. student speettorshal t . i | t ! shavce stellt cee
; py Can ALWAYS 1s de nse ed Champeiain. Hon a 5 s : comme weekend will consist of ahd a diunee Saturday evening
They can always use your ideas. That's what they're paygup Meets Hol é ‘ F Mureeila Van Leven, Rosalie The cunference js. open tu the
to represent you as as , . a EXTRA-SPECIAL SENA‘ ‘i me ee Julsh, Seniors, and Carol Connelly public and all interested: in attend=
: ? mistuclent: beidly Diary of Ann Frank Per- On behalt ob the a # waa Heit Jones, Suphomores. — ln, Housing and meals will be Ture
7 nished free for all stall quembers.

S atrmnern: ail rerelsee kins, Whit ean we sity?
Freshmen, attend Senate mectings! Your interest and. leuk wood at that rat, ye irebhehnashe fe eee te ns
be has othe

participation will prepare you for future positions of see Avett elas iy ME pray in

Sutte’s entry in the Hu

fen per-centers wi Le § :
H per-centers Who are forced to eat fish on Fri é "gee Beta .
fo amend the Rivalry dates. ‘There wie ; 2 # In a replacement election, Aun Interested people should — contact
ree tle : Sedition A eet would be faced with the conflict o! , ‘ s : : Fleming ‘60 Was elected as new ‘Trotably by) Student Maal or Dr.

“VIE See one Dike that Muy Minile, ike we ma MUCH tomple-wracking we Leela decision 8 é House President und Gertrude Matthew bibow, Professor of Soci
Studie

sponsibility 1 ‘nt gover! » 1

Pony te Studinl government, Don’t feel left out,” Cu-tloy is Nowhere ‘Fe holding w rivalry” event , ia |

you play a very important part in this student body. Your ie seen ota woodsmser if JUSt isnt Kosher mt oon at High Holy Da a Zi s ue : rin ‘60, hata Vice-E : ie

help and enthusiasin is needed! a HUE Ass (ily kidiey doce, VERDANT, PRESUME i “ mm i 7 vanite dec
. SU} z : onity. Presiaen

tne eee stcadeast tate , heen

Apis Don't: Speak uy Rhoda Levin, 60 newly elected
“ Wirth abet Set Up an ekeses and intimidate t its, : hoi

‘ me J Ware MAb an Tr cd WppereLissmien ‘ ‘ . e Si i ae : Parhamentariin hia alse been elect-

a thik or on Tootnate’s (hat

wee eta ches n dates, 4 thes, or most : :
on Nan sal eee Hn por ig Bs a ¥ “a i is edoas chairman of the Homecons

- ae ear it es. . Inge Heat connmntien ate Set for

1.1 1 Pure unadulterated: ¢
re unacutienated dite fake wn the rotunda. + ‘ : :
do ask. Follow. the : fi os A slumber party vill be held tor

Usti We enplent: rules make-up mies

POSE MEME 7 Seiten raters ; Pee dtote of weeks make-t : : e i remembers tonne ht e one
STATE COLLEGE NEWS Monit ee : "og Write home: spelin g i MM : ne Bae Phi Delta a Activities Day

mal tellin
: 1 Harris (60) President iatt-

¥ them to write fre i ip ee
ESTABLISHED MAY i916 sainly? 0 ecatipal hak mle write Frequently, even at uuu ; g 5 ee : é Du
ACHTUNG! : ° hounces that Hedi Berbars 61 88s Aytention all fre hen and heads
BY THE CLASS OF 1918 = eleelod WAA representative Por Che) of ormanidetiutis at State! Activities:
p>, ; rat etait an het comme: year Geraldine Kravek and Day, ‘Thursday, October 8th, dis-

’

University will be rep-
Albany. Cortland, Gen=
and Onvonta

pete Wits. bhacedt: bs ae Anu Mane Sundstrand ters ae plays of the Vartotly organizations

First Place Cho Wy
Bend Biibe AER i ae og itlte take any: tunel Co-Chiiniian of the Homecoming wilh be shown an the) Brubacher
tive roinn, be yeat 8pm. Re

Vol. XLIV . ae | Essar Ln = . Show ded yet my hind doy i : . \
' a Yo. 16 / 5 sure d » apples, Newton knew that what goes st come down, Hoatt
a he | NENT WEEK As sure as little apples, Newton knew that what goes up must com {ee ccainta RINRR wate HA Ue Hn
satu Bary Janason 6) Preadent aie qa. time
Beta Zeta Noe wou clue ot the groups:
ered wai) ind Che dece sary ine
pertain te ActVteS

PASQUERELL hie deep « , : ; » vat
SOU ERE bee aa atk ices ee Haner seinen revealed But when it comes down toa cially processes them: for filter noun es Vit as

tee allacnal lee jaerate bY

he} ise Saturday at fovinalion

4 . Wn thea athiteit maid

rette, is What goes “p—in front Blend up front of a modern fil- Mittens: oh tive /eariotas eullile
ter. Phat's what makes Winston AX A Features a is will on hand to

Hue ols and prove

results) Pilter: he SES he

wha de uy Mnpe a oH "he
publ silintietiuss ode et really pleasurable filter cig smoking. “he

Assoclat uti

Hes teri
ih WEEK
Chie rot ‘
ale ; es : yo of the filter, that is—that makes

Moweier Gest Ass : i Lie lift ! dete filter cigarett !
BAHALLA Lt Bei oman ot ne Buleans the difference a compicle WMer ClyArelte, Noted Speaker “ _

respeclive acliyilies.

Kuity

DAVID FELDMAN : . ae
JOHN MOLD EK Bane Never nat iiyslain And there’s where Winston Pilter-Blend also makes
JAMES MoiUGIL 3 hatte mee rat ete y College ( alendar had an inspired: idea — Filter Winston America’s best-selling, aE Ee cient ce IFG Schedule

JANE GMAUAM taut Fulior Which had: settlet our Sta 7 7 i: aoe
TANS DOUGIENa? ' ele. Lovghieastdonecal the dt Blend! Winston specially selects best-tasting filter cigarette. Take niet iit Revolt” at tie List meet NOVEMBER
re N 2 . : ob Student Chri tain Assucit-

aL) Pe ssIC LN ‘
JANICE GItAlA held) today an

‘

ae ie) ve
Piotos aid ( We

' fer het on the state Colle Flat 738 bie Studeat Christian Assortat
t 7 , aL Associition Meeting
for the Hutbor-Champlain Parade 800 210 Presidents Reception 1 pet ee gy
ecu rat 7 hae v “Yuu don’t have to be hit on the head to know that Currently a parueipant an the uo nn varieniay
cs a ' Be nM ae ee ee Be Foren Leader Program oot the
ha United States Departinent of State
U

a A Winston tastes good like a cigarette shou Hrleing eur Ge ach a Oa

will be witictved wt tequen ire ie 6 Stile Colleve. recess. y "1
for oplivin exinesort bi iit ' mits ble mnie for sunee(hh Ke ie ee ae te REP TEMEER We British Protectorate of Uganda. He jaxvany
ro ( able mention lor one ol tie Lest 200 p 14 ish Protectorate of Uganda
Geale wi antec Pan Freshunian Open Hat KD, XEO, SA, Sig Phi has also served iis country as Thurs 7 The Merlines,
: N of E rein ‘ 7 ontrol
Ail 1 can an OE Bel THURSDAY, OCTOBER | ote et res Minister of Education wad Minister ss Boys’ Ohl
7.00 jou. Buestinan Open House of Health. Fri 8 Kiss Me Kute
Kay O'Connor 730 pm “Ou the

Tavis sumeuenich choice, mild tobaccos, then spe- it from Sir Tsaate: tion Which Is bem
Brubacher Hall at 7-30 pan

: H Ganuna Kap, BZ PI AL, Pst G
ee ae oa n Phi Delt, Poi Gam

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959

AMIA:

Men's Athletics Move Into
Full Swing During Coming Week

The Association of Men's Intra- 3. Students who were on the ros-
mural Activities extends to all fresh- ter of one team cannot be dropped
men and transfers a hearty welcome from that roster and be added to
to State. On tap for your fall fun the roster of another team,
and participation is a variety of 4 protests shall be on the basis
Intramural Sports. Volleyball, arch- 47 ‘misinterpretation of the rules
ery, tennis, soccer and a golf tour- °F !
nament on the intramural level. °¥-

‘There will also be football, and sign-
up sheets for the various sports are
located on the AMIA bulletin board.

Second League

A second league in touch football
will be organized os soon as there
are enough players signed up.
Officials Needed

Anyone interested in officiating at
intramural events including all of
the above, especially football, should
sign up on the AMIA bulletin board.
Intramural Football League

Rules Roster

1, Each team shall have a roster
on file with the Director of Ath- jue one on 12 be 3
letics. vow

2, Additions to the roster must be Prittice-"” New put
turned in to the Director of Ath-
letics a minimum of twenty-four
hours before he is eligible. Eligibility
occurs only after written statements
to the commissioner from the Direc-

T sald “when the big
hand is on 1 and the

down!

| Ans, Jacquays, Hayes, Gebhardt and feted, untied

tor of Athletics.

We're Glad to Have You, ’63

Join us here for lots of kicks,
For a Chat, a Coke, or Lunch,

And soon you'll be one of the bunch.

SNACK BAR

Prospective Frat Teams Come in View
With Start of Intramural Football Season

: : 5 exten Single-Wing
prised everyone with his excellent: Modified Single ;
EEP punting ability, He is also one of | The nien of APA will be emplo
the four candidates trying for the ing what Pollero terms a modified
5 orbacl single-wing attack. The major dif-
As Intra-mural football season position of quarterback. single-wing :
looms ahead. the dominant question I it looks like 1959 will be ference is that the Blue and White
is whether or not Potter Club will one for the Blue and Gold. will use two blocking backs rather
be able to turn in its sixth unde- Formation - ja than the usual one.
feated season. Most plays will be run from a Biz raft a
Although graduation has cut heav- wing-T with Breen at the heim and ‘The forward wall should be ade-
ily into the massive Potter line, the Lynch on the wing. m will qua ’ He ee y eu ms gelion
backfield has not been touched. Pot- tye on bre mre that onthe grid this, fall. ‘The center
ter's attack will center around vi sel n rely on position will be he a oe bie Den
eran quarterback, Don Nolan. The th: s that only allowed Donato, Planking Don will b
Il be filled by 20 pts. in 5 yames last year Kempton and Jerry Cerne
Millet and Lou Southpaw Quarterback

until late in the season because of sll points on the field, Bob's re-
und unscored Upol from the wing-back slot
with any sort of conditioning Gary Lewis--200 pound guard rat-
Daily will be in the starting spots isistently one of the school’s Here's a phey, based on actual in-
, “us wy the Braves it
KB Bob Sischo elusive end whose corcless duel
and defensively. Captain Dick True "py poker | eis the and breaks Ue
Vewruns returning this year ine ayestar end ‘i > uifensive uy ‘ihe fit enk of the bit
man and Dick ‘True: s of Fred Thumbhart, hist h outcome brings the
Joe Burton, Jim Warner and Bob querelia and ‘Tom Parker, Much ts Hed to two base
the school. ou do?

will be

ri

O

CT.

EXTENDE

Saver Most of the passing chores will be
Call, and Pete Saveric will be in the ! ; ie
tailback position, Owen Davis, All- handled by ob Ballero, Menough
Star halfback, will not see action Bob is. left-han is aceurd
an injury sustained in the first ine es vos will gona of Hiruge: milan
vale ractice s niainely ist and Jim Doughe : ‘a
wae thet ihe thee cotur or o which remaimed tnde- jitjons and John Modder working
In the line, the returning veter- team
Altman, will have their work cut until the last wsune of the season
out for them due to a lack of depth, Six players will form the nucleus Sports
However the power is : dof this year’s team . :
will be another easy year for the ¢d as one of the finest Hnemen in Situations
blocking backs. : the Teague By MERLIN HATHAWAY
In the end positions Kafka and — Ed Vesneske—195 pound quarter- cs
With Costello, Suith and Stewart * Mirae te mane Tien sewers, im whey tse hat
glo Seat em. eet wingback bam per wound up ho ha it bi u
trying to unseat then ER RE ee RUMI UO INE ALT Ba
fine offensive and defensive phy cc qune to bat in the
Kappa Beta hopes to fetd & beam yas dominated the league for four srs Hest
that will be strong both offensively years peat the ball
feels that his team should surpass gegror and possibly the lewzie's fin-
Lhe mreelicnt benson it Hd Ist: SEN ent mnscenteher he pal bounces slowly down the
Veterans Returning Peto Spina— team captain and base line. Before it passes
clude All-Sturs Gary Lyneh and ind defonoive plas hha one Uf takes the tull in. hilr’tersdtory
Joe Gilbert and stalwarts Larry the pest in tie lea auchraiumnise teebeee tiie fond tie
Breen, Sherwin Bowen, John Eckle- “phe remainder of the squad con- pelvortnade dato. the elites
New Speed and Power fullback: Bill. Kelly, Gary mannger out onto the fleld
New speed and power join the gob Vitale, Russ Wheatly, Bat Tn ie tov, thn
team in ‘Tom Ellis, Dick O'Connor, Jaanason, Ken Herman. Bill Pi fila Cquully: positive
aly expected also from Gary Jones, last juts becatise the ball kunded in the
Suphomore Jim Healey has sur- year's Sayles star, and. from John oy
Johnson, one of the fastest men in yon were umpiring, whit would
Answer
APA Mathews is out. The ball is
’ miners any sc

like a rebuil year The battc out whi

NOW at the CO-OP Pag cgt oes te Baa gt Ee
10% Book Discount

wining unit i har territary.”)

ag

as

=

3

* *

AFTER

NO FULL REFUNDS

THURS. OCTOBER Ist

*

PENNY COMPANY
S0 WEST SUPE STRERT
New York 1, N.Y.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959

Macket, Co-Captains Borko and Fa

Photo by Paul Weaver

clude Merle Miller, Franz Zwicklbauer, Chuck Ree sso, Art by Bob Backer in 1956 with 11 goals

ick Cox (1, tor.)

Peds Head for Season Opener at FDU;

Varsity Ends ‘Best’ Pre-Season Practice

State's well - orsanized

By DAVE MILLER

soceer game there und then piay a Wed- day, The Frosh should be well

sauad will make the tip tu New nesday afternoon vame at RPT be worth watehing this fall waen the
Jersey Jor the opener there tomor= r opening the home season on varsity 1s on the road

row Thoon alter Winding Up one the tenth at Bleecker against. ‘The big thin: the Peds have in

wy practices In Adelphi. ‘The following week the thew favor is the tact trut they
ored by it homecoming same is on tap with know they can wins the spint of
ver and i the Phittsburah Cardinals im town this team is pood and they should

of the best pre-
several years, and {a
promise of good wea

confident crew: Unt defeated Wile for the fesuvity of homecomimy, have no trouble handling FDU. to-
hams in the final serimmage on when the bund makes its) annual morrow

Wednesday
Biy guns in the Ped
Frank Pallace, scoriny

appearance, and then the Peds: ¢ Notes from here and there: Six-

titack were back on the road. teen players were used a the

ace from he seuson ends with a pair of PkWers were used in the serimmare

Tang Ishind who exploded tor three home games, October 31 and No- Wednesday Lou Wolner may

goals, and Karl Gerstenberser Who veniher 7
Hit wiew, Merle Miller picked up san
USSISE On one woul to hel

cause, 4 eheourssn,
ances by several ol the
lettermen gave the Pec
luok that shoul

1 the field tom
Colburn Shi

Amon: thie
Dave Colbu
boy who
Florida
ball last

Wedue

Thompson, Cox Alternate
Fither Het

Bee

Most

Whose

ame and else

Uhat he may dt pha

the startin: eleven
Peds appear
acu when they

first wane ty BDU by

al Bleecker ‘They have ne
en the New Jer «quad

dropped one-poal deeasiot
1957, when the rivalry

in 1958

Move ‘To Geneseo

After Une ame at Paul
enson, the Ped:
the Uhird of October tor a

Golo Genesco on suecesstul schuul year an utheltic
Saturday acuivilies,

Bloocker find hin farting role as
: Frosh: Strong a lorward nome ol the “alumna
the Ped B . 1 the soccer squad were on land
pertorin Fre stig eu pare pst 0 look ‘a aac 1 the sermamage. melidine Hauk
WH emt ; a / need EP Bochning, Gus ‘Tillman, anid) Wen
SUPE s Tir ver Bil ‘Thompson pliay-
SON Ther opener is scheduled nad mne an woal onee he

tor Bieecker on Wednesday alter- settled dowa

hour

1 ters anelude Jol
ae Milne ynaduate he
po, and Bd Broomheld, there | Sports Quiz
ri eral other caver leshinen

¢ petturinanees We practice MLS 1. What team w

red tapen
earn thear a starts rele. Wedne 1

tate Colle,

WAA Begins 2 = ae up ween
Fall Program —_, iris in i

Won the
iN AGRO’ THREAT? TG Pennant an Wad
tin Who won the
Ioa?
petty nt
tena ‘ matt
JOM

1 How
be Peco COON Ratings
Wnament wan poninslan: As

ae been nized ea

nes doris OS. AL Vallinee
uiUters, aud apart yay

Ati

That all under race

Golf Notice

Dick Sauer's Ope Goll
Tournament gets underway to
morrow a ten o'clock at the
Western y Goll Course

27 hole:

There will be a

green fee of $2.00 tor all players,
Players not having transporta-
ped thet Wooo! the dnteaniral adendar ion be on the Washington Ave.
1-4 seu the year wall be posted by the side of the school at nine, All
ver beat Guy ditectots Ha eroup wishes layers not having clubs be

Have ig anwusule an acUity tit post there early so that they may
Hebe a and dis the suport of other be: distributed.

HAN guys. at shuld subint its) sue If enoug.. interest is shown
solion Hin Weiter to the President in this tournament a jolt team
t WAA through its proup director will be formed. So grab your
hi dawk Your voperation dy heeded for a clubs and get oul there and
statrt swinging, STATE NERDS

A GOLF TEAM.

vane yous

tenn
Hoster

be atten

VM uiterested: stu
ther rou di
be elyuble tor

Hatramural Calendar

-- - Sportscene - - -

By JOHN CHESSER

Frank Fallace
Frank Fallace was born in Sal-
erno, Italy. Frank learned his be-
ginning soccer in Italy, At the age
of three Frank was already an ac-
complished Lineman. York. He graduated from
In 1955 Frank Fallsburgh Central School in June
moved to the of 1957.
United Baseball Star
and. ike In high school
home in Mineola, Marty played
Long Taland yey eodee:
Frank was a andbaseball, I
member of his have heard. from
high school track reliable. source
team. Fallace al that Marty was
ed in the Lon: Iskind Soccer quite a baseball
¢ before coming ta State player in his high = ~
his Junior year at State sehoul career, He Martin Borko

Frank is also starting his |
i ‘ 'S Jead his leazue in batting wo yeu
Muird yo es a member of the punnins ns
sturtins Lineup for the te Col-
soccer Lean,

Martin Borko

Marty spent this summer as a
Holly. Recorits Waiter at the Nevele Country Club.
Frank claims he learned most of FTO his carnings unis summer he
us soecer from Jow Garcia, Tf tis, %#8 able to purchase his proudest
is rue Garcia has taueht him well, Possession, a 1953 green Pontiac
for ii his freshman year Prank re- Named Co-Captain
ceived honorable mention from the The five-foot, nine-inch, 160- Ib,
eleegen committee for the All State fullback had a very sucee sful sea-
teu, And last year Frank was S08 last year, and is looking fore
tamed to the All State second team, Ward to an even more promising
He also aetneved the honor of bong fiture. Last y Seen was choosen
he Mish scorer for the team. with ly serve as co-captain of this yea
# total of 14 goals for the season, tein along witht his teammate
This as a record for State College Pallace.
tens, ‘The previous record was set of Team
arty will prove to be a maine
Jor the season. Frank also holds stay of this year's team it is sure
the record for gouls scored in a Marty is regarded by most as the
sugle game, four in the Adelphi leader of the team, Marty is always
game durin the 1958 season the first one to go, and is constantly
Ranks Among Top 25 shouuing encouragement to his
These 14 woals for the 138 season teammates
ave Frank an avera eof 14 gouls Plans: Matrimony
per guume and placed him wath ind his leisure time
the naten in scorm, ‘Lhe only i ‘apping, He
wether player ta be named to Uus as also the athletic director of Alpha
List was Csobay of RPL who pliced Pi Alpha Fraternity.
Wh on the List with an averave Rewarding future plans Marty is
OL 2430 goals per jane. contemplating yraduate work) at
Twenty-one year old Fallace iy State upon the completion of his
lookung forward to the openiny Senor year, He has also hinved at
the season at FDU tomorrow mnarriee after graduation.

From This Corne)
Autumn Brings
Rivalry and Football

By JOUN MODDER

IT supose I should open this column with the usual wel-
come to the tosh and transfer students, but if you ask me,
they're so sick of welcomes by this time that they'll be
glad if they never hear another. “Glad you're aboard.”
Football Starts

The AMIA intramural league opens this Monday. Four
Untied teams are slated to Kick off the grid season Mon-
day on Veterans’ Field

Softball Arch Rivals

Rivalry starts this Friday at 4 pn. on Beverwyek, The
Green-Gremlins will play the Bluejays in a double-header.
In the first game the Greniins will send Bill Burnett to
the mound. ‘The Blucjays will go with Davey Rowley,

In the nighteap the fillies take over, At press time the
pitchers were unknown, May the better teams win,

Weleome

Merlin Hathaway, Director of Athletics, hus consent-
ed to write a weekly Sports Situation column. It is indeed
an honor to have such w distingtushed man writing for the
State College News.

John Chesser ‘62 has alse joined the sports start of the

News, John will handle wiuch of the work during the com-
inp year,
As I See It

Potter Club will win the AMIA football league again
thus year. SLS, KB and APA will be lighting for the seeond
position in the standings. Dark Horse in the race will be
the Goober's A, C.

Smart money has it that Roger Casey will cop the Dick
Sauers Open Golf Tournament,

Sophomores will nip the freshmen to win rivalry —tov
many veleran performers.

State to defeat Fairleigh-Dickinson, 4 to 2

Potter will sorely miss Owen Davis who is oul with an
injury
Chisox to win series against Los Angeles in 6 games.

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.

Metadata

Resource Type:
Periodical
Rights:
Image for license or rights statement.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:
December 24, 2018

Using these materials

Access:
The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.
Collection restrictions:
Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:
The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.