STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961
Thanksgiving Recess
The Thanksgiving rece:
gin at 11:50 a.m. on Wednesda.
Classes will resume at 8:00 a.m.
Kappa Delta the entertainment committee for 0" Monday, November 27. All stu-
he entertainment committee for fonts, with the exception of the fol
Frances Cicero °62, President, conflict party, and Dot Truskolaski i
announces that the chairman for '63 is in charge of invitations, !Wing, are required to attend
the sorority conflict party skit is Classes: on: November 22! and. 27:
Deena Daniels ‘64, undergraduates on the Dean's List,
graduate students with an average
of 3.5 for the fall semester, and
other students granted special per-
mission by the Office of the Dean,
or the Student Personal Office, be-
fore the date of absence.
Any absences due to illness
excused only if reported to the col-
lege physician in Draper O11 not
later than Thursday, November 30.
Aouse Hous
Kappa Beta
| President, Ron Coslick '62, an-
Psi Gamma nounces that the fraternity will
President Lucille Monaco ‘62, an- hold an open house for freshmen
nounces that Pauline Rescott '62, men and transfer students on Sun-
was pledged to the sorority Mon- day afternoon from 3-5.
day evening. ,
A date party will be held at “pha Pi Alpha
Crooked Lake this evening at 9, President, Ray Smith '62, an
. nounces that there will be a date
Chi Sigma Theta party tonight at Cinci's at 8:30.
Acting President, Judy Davis '63,
announces that Margaret Goodwin Theta Xi Omega
‘61 was pledged to the sorority on Jim MeAden ‘63 announces that
Monday night. the fraternity will hold a date party
The chairman for the conflict tonight at 8:30 at the Fort Orange
party is Mary Alice Lynaush °63 c
Sigma Phi Sigma Judy Kaminsky '62, 15.C, Presi-
There will be a slumber party (ent, announces the following rush
at the house tomorrow night, an- Patty schedule:
nounces Judy Kaminsky "62, Presi- ‘Today: Chi Sigma Theta, Kappa
dent, Delta, Phi Delta and Psi Gamma
A coffee hour will be given Mon- Monday: Beta Zeta, Chi Sina
day evening for the brothers of ‘Theta, Psi Gamma anil Sigma Phi
heta Xi Omega Sigma Albany will hold open house Sun
_ Tuesday: Gamma Kappa Phi, day afternoon, from 4:00 to 8:00
Kappa Delta, Phi Delta and Sigma p.m. for Jewish students, Students
Alpha from all area colleges are invited
Smease Clearing
The Bureau of Contractors of the
Department of Public Works of
New York State has recently pub
lished a notice to bidders concern
sealed proposals for heating
work to improve ventilation in the
snack bar and yame roams and to
install ventilation in’ the laundry
rooms in Brubacher Hall
Beth Emeth Open House
The Con jon Beth Emeth,
of Reform ‘Tradition, of the City of
Gamma Kappa Phi
President. Beatrice Heath °62
announces that the sorority's fore
ss will be-
dors
Notices |
Senior Pictures
Senior pictures will be taken for
the final time Monday in Brubacher
from 2:45 - 5:00 p.m. Seniors should
sign up on the PED bulletin board.
hey are requested to be prompt
and to bring the $1.50 sitting fee
with them,
SUB Prints
All SUB prints must be returned
this Sunday. The dollar deposit will
be returned upon receipt of the
print
SUB's Foreign Student Ambassa-
to State Night will be held
Sunday night at 8:00 p.m. State's
exchange students will speak about
their countries.
Sophomore Election
‘Today is the last day for nomi
nations for the Senate replacement
Any. cligible Sophomore
may be nominated by placing his
name on the Soph bulletin board
The cleetion to replace Jim
Wheeler, who resigned
D and A Initiation
Dramatics and Arts Council) will
hold its formal initiation of new
members, November 28, at 7:00
pm. in Brubacher Upper I
Following
election
une
the inittation, there will
be a stiest speaker, ‘This portion
of the evening, slated begin
whout 8:30, will be open to all
students
SEA Slates
StudentPang
For Monday
What was your mos}
problem?
wi §S Your relationship;
your co-operating — teacher
other members of the facyjy>
To what extent did yoy part
pate in extra-curricular activin,
These and other 4
he discussed 1
panel of returniy
at the Student '
tion meetin
in Draper
ists will i
fields of study
campus provray
Mr. Robert
tor of the
will moderate
will be an infor
all those who
student teachit
fant future. Nor
invited
activite
on
Dick Saucers
is in your che
pus Chest
mal rush party will be held tumor.
Tow afternoon from 3-5. Barbara
enan ‘64 is chairman of enter.
iment
Nancy Schogoleff ‘64, is in ch
entertainment for the conflict
arge
of
Co-chairmen of Formal
Miles, Me ene Tareyton deli
the favor.
Tully
Beta Zeta
Doris Edelstein President,
vers
FILTER
DOES IT!
announces that Jean Van Slyke '64
has accepted a bid to the sorority
Millie Fletcher '63, head of con.
flict party, relates the chairmen
of various committees: invitations,
Sue Murphy and Sandy Lisson’
Sophomores and set-up, Sharon
Lenowetz '64 and Marilyn Hough-
ton '63,
Phi Delta
There will be an open house for
off-campus men tonight from 8-11
announces Sally Junes '62, Presi,
dent
Sigma Alpha
Donna Pacelli ‘63 is the acting
President of the sorurity whi
Doris Willams "62, President Is
student teachine. Dot Truskalaski
Is the aeting corre Spondine seers
tary while oO) Lambert
pondine secretary is student web
corre
Shari Bradish "60 is chairman o
SUMMER
JOBS
EUROPE
Write To:
Information
De fa
American
Service,
Liberte,
Student
22, Ave,
Luxembourg
ea says Publius
pleaser.
Says Boom-Boom,
really delivers de gustibus Legions of smokers are
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
DIAL 4-11
College Florist for Years
Roman.
25
ee
( Boom- Boom) Aurelius, Coliseum ¢ rowd-
re : Witching,
Pry a couple of packs of ‘Tareytons, They’re the packs
“Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas Partes divisa est!”
ACTIVATED
CHARCOAL
INNER FILTER
“Tareyton is one filter cigarette that
PURE WHITE
OUTER FILTER
DUAL FILTER
Zarevion
Product of Khe Anarican Lie,
00 Conynany -
Sobeaceo is our mudile name
outstandyy
tate College
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1,
1961 VOL, XLVI, No.
“Manhattans” Canadian Players to Present
To Climax ‘61 King Lear in Arctic Setting
This is the first
Campus Chest
Man- Artic
Joe Oppedisano and his an setting
time in
that William: Shakespeare's King Lear ho
This concept is an
the history of the thea
s been played
“attempt to f
tre
in
ree
hattans will climax the 1961 Cam. the imagination and underline the primitive struggle with
pus Che
“Nanhatten Serenade,”
group's theme song, on December Foundation. Mb)
2at Alden-Waterbury Dining Hall. {ign. states, “The
at 9 p. m., Ue accor. edge and provid
croup will offer iS eX tect upon Hi
pt and talent to entertain
Manhattan fans and Campus Chest
supporters:
The Manhattan Men
The Manhattans were organized mw
fie years azo under the leader.
thp of Joe Oppedisano, a 1961
graduate of Albany State, who
«s the accordion his specialty
in sound.
The group features the saxa
phone blending of the Larossi twins,
rand Prank, 1956 graduates
of St. Michael's College in’ Ver.
mont, and former directors of the
$ Michael's dance orchestra
Artic
section consists of
Herbie George on bass, and Paul
ron drums, Herl has play
h many name jazz yroups
ling Mose Allison and Rex
His also no stranger
roups, having previous
} worked with Cozy Cole
Dance Casual
Dress for the dance is
aul, with or without a date Ab R
av welcome, There is no set ad out ka
D charge, but to De
Cmpus Chest will be accepted: at tru
t)
bh
The rhythm
Barry to Speak
casual
all
David
sion donations
rat ill le
Heh Wiien
fects wi i Wat
door, Women may
ur late) permission in
sroup houses
the
Committee
purchase
the 1.1
Hint
¢ es and
chairman of «anes
Pattee, "63.
decorat
63: publicity, Datty
i
h
Keh
ty wd Vole Damier,
Row
Ma
uh
Sara
nielude
Vbout the Mau
half hours
Parry to Talk
On Red Tests
In Phe Dield OF science
Hart
Sill speak
leh te
btw in the
Harry, hesids
nivel the Depart
telies at
Holds SUNY Post
atthe t wut at
Mresite
well ay
spheric
Hho oat
Dorin
HES reeened hi
Paty ab Chicas:
Whe
y Otis
Mian
he tas lee
Tostitute
Visit
North
and
hocet
Une past yet
the Vw
Of Hiatal Senetiee
rin
vient
tral
member iy
Puri
tured
Was it
fees and frou Seplenber erica
March tus) he was provram
SHILA to Maudie Free Burope
He write
Het
i the
rat i
whiter
ut
Carolina i
lowa
Will
Barry
pertain
a recutar column eall
Milairs’ for the weebly
Poliston masasine Missiles and
Hockets, and has written articles
Ve such pubheations as Marper's tion
Neckly, Science Digest, the related topics at the
Reader's Digest. hus talk
Answer Questions
answer any ques
to his lecture and
discussion pe
In will
and
rid followin
universal ni
‘a
diation :
wt the State
director of the prod
removed from our kno’
who
and Wi
Gardner in
Bradley ¢
wention ta “the vaguen
when the action ti
Irange atmosphere
enfoldine the fi
their din outline
Wo WENleT mist Mr
went Shakespearean
C. Bradley
apport Mr
Mr
pretation
he seone
place, the
and dark
maaesinty iy
ure
tnentioned
scene
Te
Pave
81a
with
he
Wednesdi sy evenin
play will presenter
Hall
Tickets amiy
tudent tax. card
of she
pureli
for
by
or
William Wut as Lear
Weinhers as Gonert wil he te:
her members of the
are’ Mervyn Blake, Kents Ch
Palner, Gloucester: Herbert
he tool Maureen Bilayer
Cates, Corde
dears Henry
William Bry
Wickes
Mbany
and
vd
Kine of France
Ur
Ontario by
Mestiva
wired both
ita torn
rat
edt
1 Canada’s nats
TXO Plans
First Formal
1 Yon 4 Inaternily
! rush p
December 1, an
the Sheraton
bpm
reen catstle
Hiaesay
mat
Rownt of
Te)
he
he party
Maihaettan
Other
He
Dave
Thon
‘
Hahet
Me
ounien Ww
dd edition of
PXO sy newspa
ot
rts tiie tl
irrangement
uid
Chart
dames
Hi and ay tis
ins “The
Omega Oracle,
ye
Mrs Finkelstev
Blodyett, Pre
Collis, Dean Derr
Dean Thorne
Dr and Mrs
Mrs. Mendis
and
Mrs
Mr
Mi aud
Mrs
Stokes
Mrs ‘Thorne
amd Mr and
invited: guests
will have two o’elock hours
atl
Dp
Drive to the tune of human mature and the natural elements which is the very
the core of King Lear” according to the Canadian Players
David Gardner
Is more
a legendary distance which allows us to
caning of the play.’
uc-
wl-
lars
Ison
his
mee
Wess.
akes
cold
nd
: Math Contest
{oan
al
ased
the
Pobi
ann
cust
urles,
Fos.
ald
lia
Hoy
don,
Os
and
nited
139
on
vany
wind
tian
will
arty
the
Ten
he Cha
wilt
will
Da
Aden
vita
The
Aper
and
alent
nger
ani
Baum
are
Women who attend
Trustees Appoint Tisdale
To Assist College Planning
Colonel Walter M. Tisdale, commanding officer at the
Watervliet Arsenal since August, 1958, has been appoint-
ed Assistant to the President for Planning and Develop-
ment at State University College at Albany. His appoint-
ment, announced by Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the
College, becomes effective January 31, 1962.
Present plans call for a complete relocation of State
University College from its present site on Western Avenue
to the 220-acre Albany Country Club site. Grading and
site clearance is expected to start next year with an 800-
student dormitory slated for com-
pletion by 1964. Increased facilities
will permit the college to ¢spand
its enrollment from the cw rent
2.900 to 7,000 by 1970
Multi-Purpose Institution
The facilities, will also permit
the college to reach its full poten-
tial as a multi-purpose institution.
A full liberal arts curriculum and
expanded graduate program will be
added to the teacher education
program
Assistance In Development
Colonel Tisdale will assist in the
development of the site for. the
college, “both as a physical plant
and as a reflection of a complex
educational program,"” said Dr
Collins in- making the announce:
ment
Praised By ¢
Colonel ‘Tisdale's
ments at Watervliet
recently by the Chief of U Army
Ordnance when Lt, Gen John
I, Hinrichs said Colonel Tisdale's
expansion of scientific personnel
and facilities was largely respon.
sible for the arsenal's present pre-
eminence as a Weapons research
and engineering center
Served In Germany
Before his Watervliet assignment
Col. Tisdale served three years in
Germany as Ordnance Officer, 7th
Army, and as Deputy Ordnance
Officer, U.S, Army in Europe, In
1957, he earned a yraduate degree
in yeo-politics at the University of
Heidelburyg. From 1952 to 1955, he
commanded the Philadelphia Ord-
nance District, directing 3500 em-
ployees in the administration of a
three-hillion dollar annual weapons
procurement. program
Native New Yorker
During World War TL, Colonel
Nisdale, a native New Yorker and
graduate of the U.S. Military
served with the | Air
Hawai, Australia, New
my Chief
accomplish:
were praised
Miss Turner
Announces NYS
‘Turner, Associate
Mathematics, an
Upper New York
State Section of the Mathematical
Associition of America Mathema
tics Contest will take place March
§ The deadline for — registration
tor the contest is December 9.
Miss Nura D
Vrotessor of
nounees that the
approsimately 160,
the examination
and 2.519 studenis stom the upstate
New York section participated
This year 18 colleges are providing.
attractive scholarships to top rank
in students on the @samination
Last year
duu students tox
available are
mm oboth need and ability
hundred dollar cash awards
oltered and Live United +
sits will Academy
Pishest rankuist Force in
saakit Guinea, Biak, the Philippines and
Japan, From 145 to WAZ, he was
Ordnanee Officer for the Far Bast
Air Force He also has served as
ab the contest Chief of the eins and Anumunition
avatds of SM Division, Aberdeen Prov ine Ground
Hels itt Wilh the Industrial Division
he Otfiee, Chief of Ordnance, Wash
inmvton, Dt
Colonel and Mies
There two dinediters
in Pinehaven
Phe
based
Right
re ben
savin
fa the
wm auch re
scholarships
aw
att
State be
weed
weit
Club of the
ab st Rose is caoperatin
the
Calleoe
for the feurtt yest
Maihens
ravi cash
P respectively ta the
Albany ubtamng
Aiea and
st lieve
Tisdale, with
Jayeu and Vic
Guil
the
upper
suet
con
the
ervedt a
the
eehon of the a
fall ot dar As
he adlinister
fur
Farner ha
charnian
forta, Wall Live
derhind
7 Ambassador
Applications
NOTICE
tocharman
the
ARTICLES PUBLISHED
Parner hats written s+
ole yea Pest ther work
apqeeaated tt Vn
eo Pdlaeation
hid the Na
Mathematics
wos
mber ‘
Teacher
the applications: to
Program
Friday
Whois
plans
tall
appli
willie Lor
Amba
tended
Any
I
ador
until
he Collese
hay beet
ibility
Devember >
the
ob
dine el
tor
he
hon Fs student
and
HENt
Interne
wd
entrance pror
a Juba ute
wafala ay Ly continue vuddic
Furie sve
ealon
Included 4
should we
grade averace
Wanting ty represcit State
soe abroad, 0) the -country
you Would Like ta sisit and why;
and (hy a resume of activities
partivypated in while attend
anew al State College
All applications are
matted to Anne Smith
student) Mail
thle ta sult at
ened trom Mi
rhe
estat
appheation
ob your
2) reasons
Notice
he
punt
to check
regarding
advised
Draper
Which starts next
students are
m
lists posted: |
1 pre registration
ko Those whose bist names are
at the end of the alphabet will reg,
sub
Via
to be
Cee
ister frst
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961
More Liberal Orientation?
A planning committee organized by the Student Per
sonnel Office is currently considering the freshman orien-
tation program for next year.
In the past few years, the program has been radically
changed several times. It has been reduced from a year
to eight weeks; the teachers have changed from depart-
ment heads to dormitory directors.
The former change was probably warranted, but the
latter has deprived students of knowledge and an aca-
demic atmosphere. We seriously believe that orientation
should help the student adjust to both the social and aca-
demic aspects of college life. Frosh Weekend seems each
year to be effective in initiating social adjustment. Per-
haps it could also indicate to new students that college is
even less like high school academically.
The most drastic change in the scholastic section ot
the program should, we feel, affect the whole attitude of
the program. More emphasis should be placed on the
scope and importance of education and what it means to
be educated and less value should be placed on advice to
“study so you can improve your marks.”
This goal might be accomplished in part by learned
and broadly educated, intelligent speakers, by demanding,
scholarly literature, and understanding advisors. If we
want our college to have academic prestige, we must have
a more discriminating attitude
Does S-U Harm Averages?
Last year one of the arguments against the S-U
grades for student teachers was the way in which the
change would effect the scholastic standing of student:
Since such satisfactory or unsatisfactory grades carry
credit hours but no quality points, a problem has arisen
in computing the averages of students
When averages for Dean's Lists and probation lists
are compiled, the six hours of credit are not used. Con-
sequently, a student could fail student teaching and still
be on Dean's List
A student teacher presumably utilizes his practical
training and general educational background in this en-
deavor. If he fails in his student teaching this is an in-
dication of his failure to grasp techniques and concepts
which should be important in measuring his academic
achievement. We feel thut it is not just to honor these
students with their fellows by the recognition of being on
Dean’s List.
Such grades for student teaching possibly affect othe:
estimates of the ability of individuals. Those who consider
the academic record of a prospective teacher might try to
compute an average without understanding the fact that
student teaching does not carry quality points. This would
be a serious disadvantage through no fault of his own to
a person seeking employment
We hope that consideration will be given to this im-
portant problem and that a satisfactory system can be
devised which will be more fair to the student
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF Ia16
Vol XLVI November 10, 1961
The maspaper of Slate t
he College
Hveralty Ouilege at mducation
of ear hy the News itoard tor
SEWS Bown
LINDY, ve
WILLIAM PIANK ONE
MAILY Lot) KISENMAN
ANNE Dh
DOS MEMICH '
LINDA WHITE k
WAIGIAIA TALL tinea panitii
ANNE SMITIE k
LINDA BEIdey k
BUZANNE
KANEN SOHEINMAN
DAVE JENKS
Phutograpuy
DESK HLTPOIGs
HHPOWTENGS Gary
Colgan i
Lite
Ku
Eater
robb
Je Galu
MiCloue
Jan Wave
Beikin Kurt Bydeu ii
Mary Lu
Nick Meta
_ All communications shuld be wddreawd Wo the editor nnd must be signed Nam
Pil be witabeld ui request The BTATE COLLEGE NEWS unumes no responsiilite
for apinions expremed In its columns or communications, us auch expressters de tot the Page stage will not be
Recessarily reflects ity views.
ty that
Communications
To The Class of '65:
Now that Rivalry is over, we
would like to thank you once more
for your cooperation and say that
it has been a real pleasure watch:
ing your class become a part of
State College. We sincerely feel
that Rivalry served its purpose
in this respect.
However, we must again re
mind you of certain traditions
which were introduced to you dur
ing the Rivalry period. Although
rnings will no longer be issued
for infraction of such traditions
as cutting campus, walking in
front of Minerva, and wearing of
high school insignia, we hope
you realize that you are expected
to uphold them through Moving Up
Day
There are other t
you will be observing throughout
your four years at State, The
Honor Code and class and school
spirit are among the many intang
ible traditions which you will
carry with you. Myskania hopes
that the realization of both the
material and intangible trad tions
to be followed will now come from
you
aditions that
Myskama 161-62
Earl Welker, Chairman
Editar:
most
the
The charitable
could do would be to allow Othello
to die a natural death, but
never actually came to fi
feel justified in supporting
review which appeared
paper several weeks ayo
appeared an anonymous letter in
this column the following week
whose has allowed senti
mental tripe to muddle his judg
ment. and has made Bill Frankon
is’ discerning
wilh “immaturity’—whatever that
may be, I suspect at is another of
the modern catchalls like “fabu
lous’ and
one lumps
ions
Mr. Frankonts has disallowed
the effort connected with the pro
duction to influence his critique
you say. Tf effort were the criter
ton by which dramatic produc
tans were judged, then the levity
since
the
this
writer
unsubstantiated opin
Way across the continent, would
not be large enough to house the
several plays which open
season and close. not because
a lack of effort. but becaus
fail te create anyth ny
quality
Wh
Navin
each
of
they
nes
seen Othello produced by
repertoire
sell
In this new
companios, 1
found 1 ropa for meaniny
Vara
Interpretation
ony on we theme di net anne
me, in faet t find them most
toulatin and inw.tin hat
Shakespeare's — despreable
When
lave
laze of
Say to Sweariicen’s up
find Yeelf routin
the
Ki ") and hi
Hib blond
had arr
pile
that
adopt
here think
molly eoddle
defend at with
er attitude
football
Vheatie
They Would take tg
taduin
houldn thy
and
hould acknowledor
cheered on Wet nursed
Hts Lintations
and be
elf
The
tude
Capable of defendkne
adverse criticism
lethariie —tsolationist
the “wee”
against
amt
of minds ts due
cover that the world doesn’ be
with their upstate
with the
all
“an
towns and ond
iy halls at Albany, and
productions which cross
ad
judged accomplished theatre simp.
Iy because they represent effort
Alfred F Dascher, dr
But I'm not going in THAT direction!
thought that frat was supposed to rush me
Common-Staken
The harder the conflict, the more glorious the 11)
CONVICTIONS
of your OWN are the best ones to f
and worthwhile rule, which we hope all sisters
thing one Let you stand by the strenuth of these
How tor
conviction
YOUR choice will be the right one for you
1 ONEONTA OR BUST
The first basketball game tomorrow nivht mit
of both the
There this is an away game, but we're sure
team’s capabilities and the students suy
the individu
to hear some wishes for luck instead of the ut ual
NICKE,
Staters
this past week's activities have shown that
taste synonymous your heart is. It seems it is alw ays the
ing
nickels
Well! Before we antic Ipated elections
that a few of February's red devil e|
(Rivalry
will be
capable
LOs'
Two Commonstaters to a veep who has
mate theatre, if it stretched half. '8 that you aren't as heartless with us as we
me
frosh who are voting for you, and not
know are not the wealthiest people
most of
same peor
Fill that cafeteria today with yourselves
tremendous” in which FEBRUARY'S BLING
Tt has cote
petions have alrea
is supposed to develop capable leaders Ju
upp
leaders being developed or chosen?
a heart
usual
INCIDENTALLY , ,
There
pened this
under the
Christinas
classes downtown in
club sine
WHT
Is no fan waiting to be installed. ‘The bude
“ok can't possibly understand wt
Mmpression that the smease problem mie ht
AND incidentally Mh
an office building: instead +
cation bn
We should give thanks for Such
CANDID CANDIDATES
We
elections
boas
TRY SIZ
\
\
A
then
Is
Ye
"Ob
Will
noticed fifteen sophomores: runnin
mach for Senate
in the
Senate sul
Wants a worker
us the
Not a nines
person bein: replaced
oN
Would it tit hin
Well
1 hot we ean find another prosper
What da we da about the name an the
Oh ow
hin
thead and order at
ist he
anys
an hwo week
THE WEEK
heor wont
College Calendar
FRIDAY, DEC EMBER 1
T1915 pm 1G film,
100 pan
25 pin
y00 pin
WEDNESDAY, DE
$15 pm
for a mesaton jolt when they dis SATURDAY,
Our Man in Havana
Theta Xi Omeya Formal [tush
DECEMBER 2
Sorority Conthet
Campus Chest
Parties
Dance
el SMBER 6
King Lear
THURSDAY, DEC EMBER 7
400 pan
3:00 pan
Dr David Barry
Professor Albert Parry
not
Besides, |
vou’
STATE COLLE
E NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961 FAGE's
Current Comment:
Un-American Activities
By JOE GALU
In my last column I attacked the school boards
¢ Un-American Activities ‘These teachers sein
oust ice, More than anything not piven thy
Commave reasons why the com- defend themst Ives
tie should be abelished. Today and run method
mil ; : ariealet
fo state that | am not a ‘arty Members
Ivan Ie aaRGYE: me te |
g the fight versus Communi-
~~ de not, however, feel that biggest headlines
the HUAC has contr! to this ever produced are
ch with uncovering ap!
commies, but
members with the naman
were omitted, One ef these habits had been pari
has been the use of white card a tins
system in alloting seats at its hear- danver wus aver
ms. This system was used at the are. Slurles
ast San Francisco hearings. The Ball
ittee deiends this practice by 1
stating that the mumber of white 4.
is never more than ene quar- ty pe
rof the number of seats. That Eno
saccurate as far as it What Juuh
do not state is that a white beet
Jalnails up to is people a
lve places pieces of Lorene
on the seats an its
earimg rooms, This literature tells
all about’ the witnesses which will J
lied. Another their high up a
ecounts
tceused but
slightest
mh
chance
to
hint
butcd
nstead
Loti
Several annoying activilies of
the committee and i
shori These
cannot
tn
1008 naw
have
aint ¢
The come
ts literature lane tne
ven el
done
He
vod
tin
ton 4
in addition they use the hit and
method with rezard to the
subpoena. Gn June 5, 1959.
vost uf hom did not
were subpoenaed
day their and
appeared in lecal news
This was in tum or near
aterm, which is also
The he;
September 1
twice
ht
teachers
ha
i
have tenure an
That sanic names \t
aildresse
apers
he en
niraet me et
Ings were
1959
postponed first
J vetober, then permanently
Auust “2, all 1100 stibpoena:
sere cancelled, but files on 90 of
were given their at
hedwled for Carra
In ek
failed
they were
her
teachers to
“1 YOUNG MEN'S)
wily
Uhany sy Larsest
SWEATER
SELECTION
Prem all acer the
Fall Men
$9.95
OTHERS Obes
avorite University Shop on Campus
233 Central Ave.
o
PARK FREE IN OUR 2 BIG LOTS OPFOSITE STOR
ae
Ths hseniiors ‘State to Sponsor ListeningHour
Summer!nstitute For Christmas
State University College at Al Selects Music
bany will hold an Institute in
‘uslish for Secondary-School Tea
chers next summer. The college is The Student Union Board is ex-
one of twenty throughout the tending a new service to all cam-
country cooperating in the pro- pus organizations which are spon-
“ram. sponsored by the Commi- soring dances and need aid in
ssiun-on English of the College En- choosing a band. The Board is com-
(rance Examination Board and de- piling a notebook of area bands
sisned to improve the teaching of which have played for occasions
English nine through at State, The notebook will ine
preparing for clude such information as the size
of bands, the fee requested, an
evaluation of their performances
and how to contact them, Organi-
zations other than the Student
and litera: Union Board are requested to con:
lor the morning. tribute to the notebook
tHernuon workshops partic 4 jistening hour will be spon-
Sil develop methods and sored by the Student Union Board
!s which may he applied inthis Sunday, December from
ren hich school classes, Each three to five p.m. It will be held
ssemester hours in Waterbury Lounge. ‘The music
will be recorded and selected in
aveordance with Christmas.
theme land’? and
the Nutera r Suit a a
the selections to be played
by D. Crystal, P. Peltz and
J. Strickland
© announced two Weeks ago
te to Visit the We!
e did, We
r oTest of
State Colle
gut
Wrote about
the week the entire
News staff was down
there was
des
twelve students
vallese
At the
August
radiate
sumer
W, there
courses
jansuage
session July
will be three
in English
hpusition
schedulen
paints
se oparru
radiate cree
Staft Members
stall
coordinator of the
David Wo Martin
nelish Milne. thy
iretehen Paulus
will be
Institute
Supervisor
director
Associate
Enohish Approach
William © Kraus
of Education
Milne School
ty Compositiny, and
Nwineser, Visiting Pro
Protes English
an, Department of
Union College Ap
he Tnstinite's:
Newman Club
PlansBanquet
Sunday evening the Newman
Club will hold its annual Diocesan
Newman Club Banquet ‘The event
will take pl in the Empi
Room of the Sheraton Ten-Eyck
Hotel and will begin at 5 p. m
will be honored by
the presence of Bishop Scully
President and Mrs. Collins, Dean
and Mrs. Mathews and Dean and
Mrs ‘Thorne. Father Donald Starks
will se ay toustinaster
Albany consressman, Leu ‘Brien
Will De the guest speaker, Rep
O'Bren graduated and received his
strom N tra Univer
] he has worked
reporter, a political writer
radio and Jelevision com
mentator He has written for the
New York Sun and the New York
Times.
Mratessar
oan the
wh
atl
and
Chaar
nant
such to Literature)
Che Instinite of English
tated an conpmnetion
ner
Hines wall he
will be
with the
and all
watlable
Sun Session
The banque
wecomoda
both single
married
no
Hotei
tur
and
thatile
one
ar however
stor children
tee pad to
rve
will be
ve by COMMISSION an
he which also will assign: to
participant a grant of Sooo
Required Qualifications
must be a teacher
catit
how
tered
private school
miles. of
rades
ur
mumately 50
should Haye at least
free and preferably tive, years ot
1 least tive, and
wore. years to
vent
Tiesety for the banquet are now
bean sold at the Newman Center
D&A Initiates
22 Tuesday
Last Tuesday, the State College
Dramatics and Arts Councils for
mally uuitiated Us new members
Borser Seatt, be
ceremmmies seh a speech
and an intreduction of
Dro Paul Pett the head of the
Speech and Drain Department
Who conyratulated the: twenty-two
candidates on thei achievements
wid hear new responsibilities
Six South Lake |
Avenue Realty Corp
ROYAL
APTS:
ctidorseament
the
sot
latter's
tpplt
noury
Ms
uid
MAYVELOWER
ran
he ob
ie Summer
state Univer
a Western
York
lish
it Mba
ce Presiden:
an why
af welcome
HARDY POR A BETTER
SHEE CTION AL
Harold Finkle |
IEWELER
show
tance
ul Al
uh Don
63
Kolts
Frank
Salman G3
Minch Seott
Gail Sutter
Barbara
Stroud
Robert
ol and
Those
Nine Lie
Urvlt
Delian
Waaren
Avenue he
muitiated are Can
Oh. Glor Avner
Holly Brouks
Cirabel
Jurewie Hl Lande
La Beatle wt
Ryerson Ka
Hiian Sehinnt ‘at
Account For i osharon Snuh
Shopping! Sorkin
Elizabeth
VouR tis, due,
"7 Central
Daniel
PISCOUNES FO AEE SEU DENTS
Open Your Charge iy
Your Christinas ua.
Barbara
Stemdorit 64
G1 Harold scene td
Vilroe ‘62. Jack Tkateh
Robert Willower ‘64
your ows
WONT
Following the ceremonies, Mays
Martha Downes President of the
New York State Community Thea
ter Association spoke to the Coun
cdoand ther guests This was foi
towed by an uiforsvel coffee hour
WASTING HOY UVESER MEMORS ALIANY 8 Y
SALE AY GCE MBER iol Reo
DICK SCHORY \.’ PERCUSSION POPS
ORCHESTRA of 19 Musicians Playing 119
Fe Tustiuments in program Leela
VICTOR RECORD BAVC oe
TRAE ‘ W// SSEAUGHTE AR ON 1th AVENE Be
“HOLIDAY LOK PERCUSSION” ; J OneaS DIABL
Kids S200 td 5. , ;
ihe Note Record Shop, Ten Eyck Record Shop,
in Curler, Schenectady; Miller Music Store,
TOM’S BARBER SHOP
87 ROBIN STREET
Corner of Kobin and West
35 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
Fickets on Sale
Van Curler, Mbany; ¥
Troy
Mail Reservations and ¢
heck tu Ted Bayly, 74 Eagle St., Troy, N.Y.
ae
GE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961 TE COLLEGE NE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961
Effective Low-Level Diplomacy: Personal Association to Create Understanding
Corps Needs Young People COrPs Grantsif Corps Designs Projects | Peace Corps Calls Youth to Serve;
SE ee for Practical Assistance | What You Can DoFor Your Country
From Varying Backgrounds ites mais’ visti" he Feaee © uted re Peace Comp, sae
Ss many benefits - mente »ace Corps are conducte: a a eceived compliments
ne! ‘ rious projects of the Peace I ginning, has receive
teers The va z ana grants to private agencies engaged avid and criticism. However, before the
Anyone over 18 years of age is gins with recruitment and is con- 3 rojects; through contracts or grants existence of such a program can
7 y sine Corps - type projects, g Tra 5 gana’ on “bad,!?
eligible “or ‘the: progtain= Ther tinious InrNpROUL tNo: training aa Hier aie srdahace a ieer ee cntpersities or other educational institutions; be regarded Me la beet
: ' ance wi or , ; * “ ) ; ,
is no upper age limit. A married period. Volunteers are continuous- Of their native von : through programs of other United States government y 4, pes: it sla RA ee eat AEs
person with no children will be ly checked even after they are as: host country, thes r “B® acencies; through programs of the United Nations: and ‘ “i Paget around the statement
accepted if his spouse is also ac- signed to a project lowanee for food, clithins, helm through programs administered directly by the Peace * 1 ade by President Kennedy in his
cepted. The married couple will Criteria when necessary and ineules Corps. . . io 3 ‘ inaugural address: “Ask not what
be sent to the same location, serv " the local currenci ‘ Volunteers are as igned to a project according to the , 5 ; your country cm de for you, me
ah A ve oer ye a S$ provided t : = r adee the s needed sd “Ls * y r vhat yt a r your coun-
ing possibly on different projects, ‘* Yelunteer must have a min ne peo <M type of skill and area of knowledge Wat is pero i Agee ' a aI, parpores: to sank avail-
In some cases, married persons ‘2! level of intelligence, high | post have been established and are manned or areas f i ys F p able a pool of trained manpower
with dependents will be chosen as “MMH to meet the demands of Asia, the Far East and baun NEES rn : ( to help other countries mect ur-
Volunteers ar The Colette ares ui SRT RINRNRY we mane Lec & ‘ gent needs, while sehie Une an
i in progress . understanding and trus'
forseen challenges. He must have Serview durins thet ‘I projects that arc CT eT eit it : teat
_ ' EE TT tel : that arise from common effort.
tea ST a mil te aa eal i rg Although the goals set forth by
Fortyfive Peace Corps: Villy the Peace Corp 1 othy payers + : é the Peace Corps program may
Service cers, men and women, collex¢ : ue nal Uae “ : ae ae, Crs prota may
Readjustment Pay sraduates, will partic ipate in the | Me Recalls ae saddest; the : seem 0 ial foie any ue
intelligently, He must have top Baca volunteer Chile project. Volunteers will as ocrwuiural Uallut : ; if cst ie uignaors, Yeaders and
ast in programs of comMUNY Payiah State, India by February . . CaN volunteer stated, . . .We are not
mt tennis : : dewey-eyed, young zealots, as
' some people have called us, out to
save the world % we Janie
be more than ambassadors of 6!
A candidate for the Peace Corps sonal qualities for establishing of. wach volunteer foundation. In addition to working and will be tes i : ee ee
Hust subinit a volunteer question: fective relationships with fellow Hay leave of a TEE ee Te RMEE AN AWE oa eet uae an a ee
naire, supply names of professors arkers on, Be WT NW iat eatictaas reed ValunLeRT IIL Heln. WED leeks arerepsestiuil glue ih a ee
BARBARA GLADYSIEWICZ andl Sufi hie ne eMeteneee ag SMekere suchas warmin, frien SCAT OF satists veh interest. in educational radio: hey will heljp stati ne = - Dopod of doi
, ness, patience and respect for and Hit programs at the community level. jagd village extension sery ; ; : ee i ee =
1 ra teach young campesinos 10 eG denwmetrate techniques of rl : Wot AMET agent
Allowance through contrac
Insurance
volunteer leaders. the project and to cope with un-
Qualifications
sufficient knowledge in) United assignment. pet
It is not necessary that a volun
States history, institutions and ya- Gisability: benef
teer by a college graduate or insurance «dh
4 Jues to profit from instruction and
technician to be accepted A ty he prepared to answer questions
teacher does not need a perma
nent teaching certificate, P s
ertifieate, Positions physical condition, stamina and adiustment’™ all
month for valurs {evelopment and rural
as members of development teams
i chile’ Instituto de Edueasion ye furst conti
Rural, a non-governmental, privale’ yoors wall work
are available in all fields and in
Ail ateas at Roowloiler emotional stability with which to
S75 per month f
sustain the normal stresses ¢ "
es OF the can he sultan
Procedure program. He must have those per
complete a Peace Corps Entrance out the area ir
less of race. religion, social ela
‘ ion, social class
tion and, during training mu Other Benetits cork. The majority of the volun forrtizers un sillace
: 2 . . sae ‘ies or ethne origin. He S|
State University, College of Edu and other volunteers were purpose- undergo psychiatric interviews anil fe must have
cation, is proud to include on the 1 Hst in the woods and had to Personal interviews with represen
ae Wi ea tatives of the country and rep. "ude for language. Finally, he th test as a result of the 1960 , raved: fara appoi
roll call of outstanding alumni, find their way out with a compass es of the host country and rep. c nguae Finally, hi ne greatest as a result of the 4 pr 14 ‘rhe Bill authorized appoint:
hasts of each su ‘ . a.
aT REKRRS resentatives fro > Peace Corps . neon: ‘ t akes i aves, aml the construction ot if wt Pp Senate confir-
Miss Barbara Gladysiewiez, its T&Y !arned how to use a mach. (from the Peace Corps must have had successful esperi- ment” allowance \ aS au cwill iat Iopnient of att Grueling Training FOQTAM rents sunject wo Senate conti
" A . ted r f
. ences for living abroad ‘ ; ? floods. Training will be conducted yj 6 developmen Te enace’ Carpe gireclor
i Secon ween eG eel vines: 2 ’ Selection g ad SUCH as ceives Civil Ser ; ' ; i nation of a Peace Corp
first Peace Corps volunteer, Bar- {vines and drank the prior intensive area study experi. period of h for two months at the University OF qustries and the at an annual salary of $20,000 and
bara, having completed a major Ji¢¢s from them. Physical condi. Selection is designed to identify ences in family or geosraphical ferred, alti : Notre Dame and two months in bo joer Eli ible Candidates i deputy director at $19,500 per
in bislory aad a arinee in Hain, flons were-similar tc those whieh RACE, Win abilly, Background, envirwnmént Mi the Unie Gree feet fll Vasquez, Chile at the Institute cA Prepa res Cligl me a dlebuly) director og under Ihe
graduated this June. As an under. they would eneounter in the Prune, cttcal skill, motivation and. a apprenticeship ot experienres ale: ten eS, Five weeks of intensive training “Tso pilot praice ram is are tested for social adaptation of
graduate, Barbara was a senator pines F as nse OF “mission” required for vant to the job to be done or sue- be called in i will follow, conducted at) varionts ed They are trained in physical con
for three years, co-chairman of Cacelive performance in the Peace cessful experiences in group activi: A volunteer eat training centers throughout Chile. nent an Vu
Campus Chest in her junior year, Berbéra told Dr. Elbow, ~it t [orp assignment overseas. Em: ties involving close relationships Corps al any fin The project is administered hy the wud Biase Pukinate
@ member of Kappa Delta Sorority, had not heen accepted for the Indiviale cedceay maturity of the with persons” af diversified back- mitted byt toulanat onferenee Gn Re se, Wel
relinrda RETAKE GHA Ghee als selected. Selection he. «py cation’ » University of Notre
a ae ante member and she was Peace Corps, the training was ex ection be. sround ation with the University _* ie
listed in the ‘Who's Who of Ameri o Dame acting as the administering 1
can Colleges." citing and valuable.” Barbara left azent onpraas ect LAM ; i and culture
October tenth with other volun Increasing farm productivity, im- S" siuly <n yy eaumniry, in techmeal elds ees
teers um Los Angeles to serve rovin health and educa eo ql 1 prajeet will require and shes Voluit
as teacher's aides in the Philip tion, raising rural living standards yyy) 9 vs Hetitutiotis and ZaVeRMMEN! “yew con 320 Volunteers Serve.
pines for two years A and helping Colombia achieve cco Be " { i , ve ; The irainin During the traiming period. vol the director, Robert Sargent
# 7 ler. e ale ata 0 res.
Kibow @ “ nee ss nomic and social stability im i Canal te aie ‘sts from iiteers are observed and i fy Shriver estimate that at the pres
‘bow Comments 4 rural areas are the goals of the length varying with wed by representatives: from lime 370 P
Jeena ent
al After talking with Barbara, and - ~ : Colombia Project ev eaaurements af the projee host country and by Peace oops gre serving abroad and
Training doing extensive reading, Dr, Elbow ‘ ;
. . .
Examination If selected, a candi. a¢ceptance of other people regard: cd % aes ;
a a Ca 0 7 ce af oy 3 - ‘ “program originally
ysiewicz Joins Corps iin maiko a camamunity devebynet ipa wean a he 05o PO OC aes ak plot” program, crltenty
cers, will ber assigned (0 -ATCHS o epaculiur af oo from President Kennedy in March,
e damage and suffering were raduehon and aperit fer 1961, was finally made permanen
ahere damage a 4 iiss Working together by legislation on Sept. 21, 1961
competence in his job and an ap... [he Peace ¢
' cl nee the training prog)
unis West io tinal phase of selection for a
HD candidate for a Peace
Path sroqwet, Volunteers are at
ested with the standard
sane the ana 1» criteria in mind, Volun
imple Weoeors are trained by experts: in
the traditions,
current
esi teach t
trainin
Barbara began preparation for
her master's degree in history
while waiting to teach history in
Middletown when notified that she
Was selected as a Peace Corps Dr.
candidate ‘
sn aie 7 carps leaders, The traming period nore are in’ training Paodirnt
o i phi Taian ae isty-one volunteers and les ve refresh on does nd into the 4, ‘rying capacity 0
After completing her traimng Comment d The Peace Corps is ; ; with experience and practical skills diva iiteers ak fel cap and alten doc extend ha are serving in’ the - p ty on
period at Pennsylvania State Uni, Oh Of the most creative, exciting : ? : inf f 1 handry. cary ' ‘ SE ta eda of se RE Cee TE camimUAly
versity for the Phi . developments in many years. Has ‘ A i in farming, animal husban ! not fully accepted Aveuttaral and) community de
sity for the Philippines project be i y Pentry, masonry. ani suey ett EAA : ae
to which she was assigned, Bar. Of Areal value to young people to om Wal apeeeaeiity Colaneh juts " Hicgpe Aus, HO My I, Boy mipletiot ot the Wainine \Copments and one-sixth on healt
Ha vile ee ea hel ur lyroaden uber’ Hatisons wer ee Z % P will work with Colombian ¢ 1 — i welt and: how ; heeause of unsuitability (0 and) engineering It is ecg
Of Ilistury. She sail thal hee henae derstand other peoples and. eul They ear m4 vision of ee i
Ing consisted of ten hour: tures. Americans tend to be ethno: hey are under the super i ‘ deat reservorr fro) gay volunteers abroad
% consisted of ten hours of cour % CARE] and the Peace Corps. it vill be : f ‘orps will serve
ses every day, sis days a week CCMlrte, judging other cultures. by . % are vit sth Jenna Ki : eae ie atfercntqierever’ a nadon. seeks, and
and exams on Sunday. She reeew, GUE OW yardstick, This is a good : 2 a Gooner “ALN: ithe eG : : : ; i ‘ ‘enon wa different yherever a nation seeks it, and
ani exam on Sunday. She recy. u, 4n, Sack, Thi Ts pod gernment, “Nine weeks of *4 tune ' } \ vi will not extend a project into any
@M about other cultures through ac nl siete. ett ae i , vind pears waflecee Conley where ih has not been
i i ; tual experience. No better way Hi CA Caan pe : vie Cones ail I
SULUN Ons he history heovtraphy r way is tut 4 1 1 i; ; " ‘ory . ;
dad wane saaiaetieny ! x there to develop mutual trust and stitute near Borota. Coloma H ‘ " a0 1 hte rhe Corps and the Government
and the Philipp Milan 'Pee gt uuderstandins and to build” a 4 ae West Indies nae ae Tle 42st Cakls arditt ey ! Haat The Corps is now a semicaut:
uh ( Nf E ee ride of friendship be é 2 ‘ : ' 7 a en , prec Ad omous agency Within the Depart
log the Philippiie dialeet fendship between coun gee 4 4 he avrieuttural and rural eat , choad i i Taior: 2M Teatos Gueratiins. ate
trivs than Uiroush personal eon 5: J unity development project on the GUE pret e ig \ : cuttues Aas thre ment of State perations are
tact, if th Li sople ar é x y Gant ; ‘ {Miser Siyject ta coordination and super-
act, Wf the right: people are s¢ nd wid oof St. Lucia is desisne subject inited
During a suesixa) eouiie: She lected i ’ : lot project for other U" hamnan co \ that about Cisian of the ehiefs of the United
a ’ Bh! ate Le ae } a EAM UE A are ay new Ce ‘ ervine WW Crate matic missions in each
annie : : ; ‘ d fands in the West Indies Federa it : a fh nent - . ee ig ote iy
which have similar ceanem " ' ee |
rave sul : ; ' t lersieaie Volunteers ure accorded — the
4 ve ° and social conditions f ed the
“a ; ' t ine privileges by the host coun
Student Poll : Gy a » eal Sisteen volunteers, s¢ colle ‘ : : ; thet oth feo He accorded to private cil
" niques of the fob ahead Of eer
parts in rural towns and villet’s peace ¢ tay nl Lanetable af insured ‘arceulat praquet,, his naitie Giap hye dame, (id. Chere
political, sucial and ceonumie in
Survival Course
‘ ry its
Huliates with teachie sere . ‘ eae ‘ ' anvils of the United Stites resident
ir opine just as easily be harinful an yrs ‘ : 4 4 . . others with agricultural J " ache gna ‘ i i ‘ ‘ I fe fine rex tans ere the chief of the USA mis-
; TE Pe nae nthe t ut : Ss : Fal a7 Sora eee Philippines | : the Country smi sgn in that country has: the: res:
Dick Kelly, 63 “P thank at's a very, PETROS ME Me Tree sets af thy es as : : ae ‘ i fo increase livestuck : Me waa esse fesuuree HunlEY’ > ponsihility to raise with the host
jad provrans othe people ace WEE cs a, 5: , : eetable production establish tt x ea aii ; i Out GA country. ans problem concerning
systems. antral i « t Was Pouce Corps Volunteers arising
trammedl potuperts Clifford Ruwy 65, After ats de , le ; i fern irrigation bets Ea nttis| st Ts weasel a iutnsi
: Hodern soil conservation practies D a at ducted far tae itanthis at Tesas fram action by: the host country.
College Ciiversity. of ‘phe chiefs of the anission will have
vill provide: teat
» Due Seloped more. the Pea ors versity aan ‘ the see
Anne Dugan 6 1 think sw } te Peace Cory Velop a Garis yeuth orsanization Vonnsylyanee State Uuversity and re
“T think ini
try ound prosrain, bot Eumaght WMD become much: more effective In Professor Armit i : in a's teaehe frente at the Caaversity ab the of le out system the ofler We BT atin
have reservations about jinn it The Peace Corps is the best age will agree avnlge sana nui cat arclents Phinggtliens gullexecal, Agewullitt at oad ae Nani Hie Ciaver “Tesas three ant one hall weeks al the authority” 10 reeall any yolw
Fdow't think {could he sclfsaert ia with me that our administrative staff Vader the supervision af a Col Lae Banus. Pwo other gramps Taye Nigeria at Nsukka Hee Peace, Corps field Usiining {ver or volunteer leader if in his
aiuple of the change that ha , K nd the interests of the
Hein, enue ° a nae ‘ larrive cachers camp Arrebic Puerto Hieo and) judgment
Hy enutish Heer. jeoun teaming and will a The Secondary: Schoul “Teachers cainl) even cewks at the Nae United Slates so require
taken place in the relations between is of the highest caliber!” ‘ Tee Tanta MClat alle ‘te Seanvieess"ie project is direetly administered by School, ‘Tengert Peace Corps Is
Carol Colway 63 think Us Western and Afriean nations fhe in conjunetion with t tonal Resource
Pile, thee eave: Cares. AME BEN eo enyiin. It is hoped by supporters
great! However, | know a lot o : se
the kidyowhe tnoicithe text gust There has been an exchange of Feria Boseenl, NUIRNeO e ad dor two Tanganyika i mn
r wk the test just for ideas and culture — on the same studied at lowa State Universily’s cee teaching of volunteers W tramed to The men are assigned a> super program that the Peace Corps wi
amd we MeN a i for other nations
the experience with no intention of Jevel ‘Th 21 GRE rie r one th ping teachers im the rvard University i
; i . Ms is all we can exp AT TOB agricultural collexe for one monty | seence in the months at Harvard ey personnel lo the govern set an example
joining the Peace Corps for, the present however, when AGED MILD, BePAGCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! and or five weeks at the University: Kuglisie and seneral seteney 1 1 A ete four amonths at Uke wumerary persvines Oh nt eet ad: who will wien make their’ own
Doris Mulich 63. “1 think W's the fully developed, the Peace Corps a $$ VOT FILTERED MILD-THLY SATISFY College of the West Indies, St third to eae threet supervision University, College, Thadan. | Nt Me item iL the Ministeries of efforts to increase the welfare of
type of program which will give a will become an important medium =e Augustine, ‘Trinidad Te ceaural Schools in. geria Another : twimistration of Ui Puble Works all men and 1 improve under-
8 a " © Bureau of Public 0
big boost to world affairs or could for cultural exchanges” ‘Asia Pi he Ho Lad nde y the ad) three months at the foneaiy Hee tanding among all nations
Volunteers who are graduates of the Philippines @ Los Angeles and will an¢
= Haden Cars California
agricultural colleges with practical ministravion of the Peace Cory
wil supplement
xroup completed
0
Lof Commerce and Industry
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961
You Are AMIA Basketball a Touching an | paggpprospects Good For Albany State Baskethall Season
There OF Nogrte eae oc bagmatpes pbestle sr Bases a As Sauersmen Open At New Paltz Tomorrow Nite
last Tuesday with four teams seeing action in league one.
By Bill Colgan The Goobers were successful in their inital outing as By DAVE JBNKS : hh uae cunin
r i -34. Jim Olson racke HATS OFF TO . a. . . ; By GARY S
So what was so good about the hey crushed the Cronos' squad 47-3 C ( JOE The 1961-1962 version « hoya ae citi
radiationfree “Good Old Days” UP 15 points to lead the Goobers’ attack while Penrrimete Although the snow is starting to fall and ini launch its season temmmnny erty State basketball will
Larry Green contributed 12. Olson scored 10 of his sports are getting the call, (who said that sports rite oe School wii, Lake ne ee iL peal tulle ee
‘ ; Eales : Os Sunder (h rection
Get this little gem from the Sept d half
19, 1917 News. The regulation gym points in the second half. would never make good poets?) we would like 1) | item ;
ae g , r x : “10 boot 4 W Coach Dick Sar compiled wy fir Scarier ean
costume is as follows: The Cronos got off to a slow start and even with a 26 9) soocerball around a little more before we i fate tae The tean arentls " My ne at Fine aie] ee d
L 44 ? y " mn FCapuUns an
Black bloomers point second half were unable to i i 7
i : : i set it back on the equipment room she ast of us kn i ) Sherwin
White middy (no colored colors) overcome the 22-8 half-time deficit. 4 quipment room shelf. Most wf us ky i Mii? cu Cohen and Sherein Bowen. sll be looking to five return-
Black tie Milgate was high man as he drop: that we really had one heck of a soceer svi u ‘ i j pM ine lettermen and a of Sophomores to plue the
Black stockings ped in 14 points. Ireton was second Basketball It was a tremendous team effort and we believe R , » pup . ies
White sneakers (high or low) in the scoring column with 8. ered is ue to be man whe molded our forces inte syd 4 angi Stile for the turst 1 play all but one ot its
State enjoyed one of its finest The Madison-Lake team rolled a well -coordinated unit. Whether he was haniiine ity 8 home games on th » h ; :
peshotball ‘seasons ever in 1934- over Waterbury [, 39-31, in the Schedules the Homecoming bonfire rally, on TV, or alone the g aii court, This will pientiel nat rm cant < { i. Hall .
, compiling a 91 record, and second contest of the evening. Dick lines, or just giving one of ‘his patented pro san talors but will al f “lanier (ls eed ¢
ie s . bape S, g IS pa ” u S Dut will abo cu feat to ehe s style of
paany Bel 33-32 in the first bas- Kimbell was the stand-out as he VARY ‘i talks, he bubbled with the type of energy nt . 5 2 play The Peds fc Hi i nn re A i! nd
etball same ever played between cut the cords for 16 points, ten of Sat.. Dec Tae thusiasm that can set a team on fire. Thi Latist ; ee ' ‘ hema ee
the Peds and our playmates to them cominb in the first half, Dick Twes., Dec. 5--At Oneonta 7 : ee , 5 # Seo Ja et the ball into play
th h S ‘ hem comin in 3 " 6 that cannot be put in the books, yet hoy quicker and wey t st 1 M
e nort State had a swing- Qderizzi backed him up with 7 Eri. Dee ave tie ie . | anh AW 1 wreak more than
ing chess team back in 160, Win- tarkers, ‘The Madison Lake quin- Sat. Dec might it have been that little spark that before
ning seven straight meets, includ- jo, pulled away to a 2 half- , Dee. 15—A difference between victory and defeat? We hi Return cars varsity squad are seniors
ing a 3-2 affair at the expense time lead and were never seri- Sat., Dec. 16—Al Harpur players, but even the best teams need that Jine Greene ana uns John Wallac and Roger
of West Point. It was a black day ously threatened for the rest of the Tues. Dee. IN—At Utica someone to get them ready psychologically tv Casey Junie ) rand Bill Carmelo are the
‘ACE that someone who may have made the diff two other \ Th he freshman team whieh
compiled jan eT 1 Bill Vomaska and
for the Black Knights inthe game amo "ioe towers. 7 poins. was S et
sits. Contrary to current be- tops for Men's while Sherwin Bow t Stari a good and an excellent record. So here’s a vip of th fede .
i ’ “Awright you guys! How many times have Fo i pani Hie ane GUA NING Returning letterman, Jim Greene, drives
« , om ayainst Laddy Decker in "60-61 Oneonta tilt,
ef the football g aye : 'r, < Sa a
wees ERP all ee played be- en and Tod Brown came through Sat., Jan. 15 to Joe Garcia for a tremendous soccer sea uy
0 weeks With 6 apiece Wed., Jan } PEAKI : wid you to yet BACK on defense. Loaf once more 7/01 :
ago was not the first time a State 5 Sat., Feb. 3 a ea raat i it’s 10 stairs.” Cibulsky PRO dal nd Soph Don Deluca Both De-
frat has ventured out from the , "8 practice game APA tramp a, Ts As we weren't... How's this for a scoop and it i. ‘i
home grid league to oppose an. Id KB, 69-41. Herb Dieck piled 5 JK ber 2, 1955 the then recently acquired baskv!
other school, In 1946 SLS tried it, UP 18 points to lead the barrage ° ‘ENT ‘| Dick Sauers, directed his first State basket bal! robable starting 1
with less success that grected Pot. fo" APA. Harold Popp chalked up ' pga pee a ue Bi obable starting line
te fosine ess that greeted Pol pointstae KB +f ! a squad from New Paltz. Now, six years, {i f up it at Carmello, Deluew
Ridley ecco eeu : 1931 1h HE f second Teauue eon i 16-—At picket and a Doctorate degree later, he may couch | Vou vy x 1 Oppedisa \ nd Wee m he stated, “work
y basi game was é se payue ¢ lobar -y. The date: ig Satuvds ; 51 I a anv
close, adllonzpackad “xantest* thes (est (he Anachesidumped the infin oat’ Ee at fa nan tr. The date?—this Saturday, December 2. ‘Thi tear { better tow ther than any ot E have.” Sauers also
Sophs coming from behind to win ites, 50-42 at. Feb ; -you guessed it, New Paltz!!! : me P stated that ‘ ho reported late suffering from
2341. Theva at JENKS' JUNK a should: ry oe plenty at action
Bad news —Clem Crow, star of last yi 4 ! \ rs described us “my best prob-
State Keglers Rout Tourney Pe | a ea
Potter Club Tops g . ; squad, celebrated Thanksgiving by busting h kle \ eee: ‘id 1 able float i ben the backeourt. Bill has im-
ABC 4-0 Monday FRESHMEN are not sure how bad the injury is, but it can’! be toot y as ee: proved upon his already deadly set shot and should be
KB To Hold Lead Monda tht. Albany State eg AL HBYOnt since rumor has it that he has been spendi: 6 soniething to reckon with this ear
Monday night, Albany State's Tues., cee Waconia dancing in the Bru game room Our soccer t Li $ Delnea, whor re deseribes as “potentially my best
| 1 feels that Don should
player Sauer
. Varsity bowling team fashioned Fri, Dee, 8—HARTWICK : ; -
In Bowling League its first four point sweep of the Sat. Dec. 9-GLENS FALLS three men on the Conference All-Star tea: 1 s us A willal ’
season by trouncing Albany Busin- ‘Tues., Dee. 12—At Albany J¢ Gerstenberger and Franz Zwicklebauer made the ue a” improve thine the season and Will bea real standout
ess College 2718 to 2430, A 2718 Thurs., Dec, 4—At ABC team; Erwin Secimon, the second We vi 1 th 4 ‘ Jum Opy no, \ cored 438 points last year and
frosh men have been enjoying their gym cli rs ieh repottider ta Cohen, is expected to be one
JOS pple and Gold stalwarts this year, The “Opp”
retain its hold on first place, triplicate gave State the third Fri, Dee. 15—At OCCC
The loss of the match by KB highest team triple in the Capitol Tues., Dec, 19-—-At MVTT like a good brisk walk to the bulletin board 1 . % ai}
: Sictit a good rebounder, but more
dropped them to fourth — spot, District Inter Collegiate league Fri, Jan. 5—At Williams i
" t ‘ 7 is fur as sustained rebounding is
The Commuters moved up to sec. thus far this season. The league Sat, Jan. 6—Alumni ;
consis's of teams representing Fri, Jan. 2—At Cobleskill Strong Elected WAA Prexy a ORCn
$ : te dolay Weelliwes teady. good man in the
ond place as they downed Madi-
son 4-0, Waterbury 1, victorious Albany State, Albany Business Col. Sat, Jan. 1S—SIENA
highly this vear, His hustle and
over SLS 3-1, moved up to third (ae Siena Union, R. P. 1, and Wed., Jan, 31—ALBANY AC O a if if f if : i Id contribute
place in the standings, In the oth. Hudson Valley Community Col- sat., Feb, 3—At IRC y Hi W 2 F rfel 5 aa ‘ \ Hd contribut
er results Waterbury 2 knocked lege, with Hf, U. C. holding the Wed, Feb, 7-ONEONTA ! 0 orld be a big factor
off TXO 31. The standings look lead at present Fri, Feb. 9-HVTL
like this: j1 Potter 1 2) Com Outstanding on the Columbia Sat, Feb. 10—RPI ,
3 3 no 4 VOLLE las
muters 11-5; 3) Wbury 1 10-6 4) lanes for State was Paul Beaudin Wed, Feb. 4—-ALBANY JC SEB YEALE BOWLING
KB 9-7; 5) W'bury 2 8-8; 6) Madi- ‘G1, who turned ina 613 triple Pre. Feb. 16— At Williams: The results from Tuesday meht's There will |
son 7-9; 7) TXO 5-11; 8) SES 214 consisting of Yames of 178, 203 Mon, Feb. 1 AL HVT league are as follows
vaca . . and 232. Ken Schrader ‘62, fol) Pri. Feb) 23—PLATTSBURGH
In the race for individual hon: towed wth a 540 total, while Fred Sat, Feb, 21-COBLESKIL
ors Ron Mile erie Simsle Lebrun “61 compiled a 529 series Tues. Feb AL AMM
ollowed by Bruce Oiner scores were: Bill Branick Sat, Mar. 3- At Siena Jj
King's 216. Milewski also had hizh og5 191, e751, Dick Bruce "2 Tome Gnu Paw ied iS cara if Ah Pe furefit
triple with a 528, followed by Tony yyy qin gy Sabo ‘62. 185.156 p Witt gir a few com BCRETITIS
Ricervato with a 524, For the sea- ayy MIL other es will be held an mul he forfeu rules dt We ALA
son Dave Rocyner holds the high “sia. \tunday's four pont ow the Armory at 195 Washinton Ave ft ara ea (o Hateness In the eles
with a 247 and Alex Sabo? ESOS 8 OEE BONES SRN yy He omissed and a team far won the pe
‘i ‘ A sel ay on one point fur ¢ bel tame wan and Sout of the leasuey was setup while Pat \bD
wane Eh | vegas wih gs Otle point fart pins), State's me time aye by vallyball man Viee presiden
Fear holds high average Wi 8 yeoard iy BK "The "ea rata Lads sew Sue Teas enn Tibeker. a
First Laague Bowling Schedule we py, geet : awh (Gerald _ aly the rule rather than com position ot Tt
December 5 Be AMEAERLE ae ONnG . wy about at evicted
Waterbury 1 Waterbury 2 lnk ia 1 eet a
SLS— Cow muters a f ert 1 gos sy ihe 4
Potter Club Madison fen nes Seen lpemen
Keanna (Beppe) LOHR Ul iF alltlifiey Munilna
December 12 }
match versus HOOP. L shen: be ,
‘ERALD DRUG CO.
FH tay 3 eel WALT'S SUBMARINE SANDWICHES rao AL ie
Ihea Lyon ! ' rots Paul Sheehan, a st
Potter beat KB this week 3-1, to
By Nancy Schogoleff uy ‘ liman aee wha sel a scor
eee - Savers’ fHth starter, Much is Pre-season practice session Ray Weeks
7 F , aid, “is a hard worker ooting a ill V a rel ng under watch-
Jim Oppedisano hits on a jumper for 2 of the Cx \ ud ahi al roti ant HN etna rebounding
1 points he chalked up last year. e hit ‘ ul eye ,
howls captin
The Student Un
Gamma Kappa Whi and Alden day, Dee 1 be
Hall forfeited out of the league. lwo game ave
compulsory
your handicap
Varsity names ste
Frosh tart a
Varsity Couch Dick Saners
Waterbury bP XO. =
\ Vbany NY
Madson Kappa Beta
December 19
Potrer Club) Waterbury i ‘ fA i} j ,
Mastin SNACK BAR 271 ONTARIO STREET : Psat : , st up there dun
Kappa Beta Waterbury 1 | Roger Casey sees daylight and gets one oll seannst ance | L. J BALFOUR |
— reatvny Jom ~ §KI INSTRUCTORS
JUSTIN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW Ul sages, Bettis, HIBS | Weekend positions available for skiers to instruct
Gills, Pavors high school boys and girls. Prior instruction ex
Characters Meet F i
rom the Dorms ART KAPNER ates ae Prayrains pericnce nol required. Good compensation. Ex
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON ‘Tw Discuss
| Chib Pins, Keys cellent ski facilities.
FLORIST and Universal ‘NOT THE FIRST MANK vot Writes All Types of Insurance chais, tropics
GREENHOUSE : LIFE — AUTO — FIRE SE eeu
Truths. BUT THE BE
DIAL 4-1125 Truths HE BE
Wallace hits for against Sultolk
Where Universal Just Around the Corner
Write or Call
SHAKER VILLAGE SKI GROUP
10 Murray Avenue Shaker Road 7 N ew Lebanan, N.Y.
Hospitalization ; YORK LEBANON SPRINGS (N.Y.) 7-1255
HO 2-5581 WATEREORD, NEW
715 State Street 2-08 |
Rt x
College Florist for Years
i 51471
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961
HAouse Hous
LS.c.
IS.C. President, Judy Kaminsky
*62, announces that a Silent Period
will begin at freshman closing
hours Friday and extend until 2
p.m. Saturday, the beginning of
conflict parties.
The Silent Period will resume at
5 p.m., after conflict parties and
extend until Tuesday, December 5
at 5 p.m,
This Silent Period also extends
to all places off-campus and no
exceptions to the rule will be
granted.
Kappa Delta
France Cicero ‘62, President,
announces that the sorority conflict
party will be held tomorrow after-
noon from 2-5 p.m. The theme of
the party is “O’Kady’s Saloon."
Psi Gamma
Lucille Monaco ‘62, President,
announces that the theme for to-
morrow's conflict party is South
Pacific.
A coffee hour for Sigma Lambda
Sigma will be held on Monday eve-
Mary Ann Di Ruscio '62, Presi-
dent, announces that the theme of
the sorority conflict party is Roar
ing Twenties
Campus Commission
Campus Commission will have
all lost articles on the student
counter Wednesday, December 6.
Articles may be claimed from 9
a.m. tol p.m. From L-4 p.m, ar
cles may be purchased by a dona-
tion to Campus Chest
Graduation Capers
theme for the sorority
party, announces Judy Kaminsky
will be the
conflict
Notices
College Calendar
There will be a meeting for Col-
lege Calendar December 8, 1 p.m
in Draper 201, One group member
from each campus organization ts
requested to attend
Oral Interpretation
The Oral Interpretation Evening
will be held Thursday, December
14, in Draper 349 at 8 pm
Junior
Friday, December 8, Mr. White
head of Diewes and Clust Jewelry
company will be in the peristyle
of luwer Draper from 9 am. to 4
p.m. to take orders for class rings
The price of the rings for girls is
S18 70 and for S200 LN in
cluded. A deposit of $5.00 must he
made All requested
to order at this time and also any
Seniors whe failed to order their
nines list year
Jiniors are
PRIM
SCENE
December 5
4 POM.
BOOKS FOR SALE
Fue selopedia Britart
Auwrieina = Auer
World Books ~ Compton
Large Selectoin, Current Editions
Moderately Priced
Midwest Book Center
5136 N. Kimball Ave.
CHICAGO 25, L
On request
In the USA
Prive lists sent
We ship anywhere
"62, President.
Elsie Reynolds
and Barbara
Schner, Sophomores, were pledged
Monday night.
The sorority will also hold a date
party tonight at 8 p.m.
Gamma Kappa Phi
Beatrice Heath
announces that
the
"62, President,
sorority con-
flict party, South Sea Island, will
be held tomorrow from 2-5 p.m
Initiated
Caroll Colway, Dor
Dorothy Matthy, Jur
Clark "64,
Beta Zeta
President Doris
Monday
night were
nna Lewis and
niors and Ginny
Edelstein
announces that an open house was
held by the men of
the sisters of the so
Phi Delta
Sally
nounces that
Jones 62,
Gael
Potter Club for
rority
President, an-
Patee '63. was
initiated Monday night
Mrs. Griesmeyer I
orary member of th
Alpha
Pacelli
Sigma
Donna
became an hon
he sorority,
‘63, acting Presi-
dent, announces that Judy Strong
and Donna Locky
wood, Juniors,
were initiated Monday night
Pledged were Pal
and Ann
son, Dottie Deller, I
Barb Sehuey, Sophe
An open house
- men will be held s
pm
Committee
dinner include Ing
Entertainment
Favors and
tions
Alpha Pi Alpha
President,
nounces that
Alice
the
Partise, M
chairmen for
Harriet
Ray Smith
{ Pfenning ‘63
rilyn Ander
Kary! Reed and
ymores
for off-campus
unday from 3-5
formal
Linsenbarth,
Goldman,
Hart, Decora
"62, an-
fraternity will
hold a date party at the Fort Or
ange tonight at 4:50
0 p.m
An open house will take place
from
FOR S
on Sunday
Stramhe 8 = Cle
Sun Shiwae = Ne
PHONE
CAFFE
ARATOGA
Presenting I
This Thursdi
Saturday
nid
LAVE TALL
Denso.
PONTIAC 195:
Hardtop Automatic!
STATE 5-
15 Phila St.
Jean Redpath
EVENINGS
5pm
ALE
+ 2-DOOR
sine S10
an = 2 ‘Tone
w Tire
LENA
SPRINGS
folksinger
Friday and
Evening
SUNDAY
English Majors
Each English major should
make an appointment with his ad-
visor in advance to ensure a full
discussion of courses for next
semester, This conference should
take place at least a day before
pre-registering.
Since some of the courses which
Dr. Fred B. Millett, distinguished
visiting Professor of English, will
be teaching Spring semester are
not listed in the college catalogue
as available this year, the State
College News is listing the titles
and descriptions so thst students
may consider them at the time of
SN 136 (Sponsored by the Com-
parative Literature and English
Departments; suitable for Human-
ities credit). Introduction to the
Principles and Traditions of Lit-
erary Criticism: the Nineteenth
and) Tyenticth — Coniuries, The
sources of modern criticism;
romantic, realistic, and Marxist
criticism; current developments in
critical theory, While the course
will concern itself primarily with
the various theories of criticism,
some attention will be given to
applied or practical criticism. ‘Two
eredits. Mondays and Thursdays
al 12:00,
EN 271A Senior English Sem-
inar (A full semester course sim-
ilar in method and approach to the
eight-week course for Student
Teachers.) The theory and practice
of the intensive analysis of Lit
erature. Examples will be chosen
from the puetry and fiction of
arious literary periods. The rela-
tions between intensive analysis
and critical exaluation will be in
vestigated, — Manda ‘Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 1:00
EN 198 Junior Honors in Eng
Ish Open onty tu Eeelish) Majors
Who have been adiitted to the
program
Agenda Includes Football
Dippikill Summit Meeting
By Fran Harris
Committees Report
Members of the service com-
mittee have seen Dean Thorne
about the proposed study lounge,
which Chairman Dick Kelley ex-
pects wil be set up before Christ-
mas. The cafeteria will remain
open later now, and will be clean-
ed from 3 to 4 p.m. The possibility
of conducting fire drills in the
class buildings is 2lso being ex
amined
Banner
Senator Kelly further reported
there are five possible companies
from which a new State College
banner may be obtained, Design
for the banner are being planned,
‘The banner is expected to cost
between $50 and $60 if it is pur-
chased; the lowest bid currently
received is $54.50.
Elections Committee
Elections Committee, who have
been checking the SA Constitution,
report there are from eight to 10
places where the present constitu-
tion could be improved, including
changing the name of the College,
where it is mention in the Consti-
tution,
Summit Conference
Tentatively, the Summit Confer.
ence will be held next Wednesday
in place of the regular Senate
meeting, Senator Knapp suggested
that the presidents of IFC and 1S¢
be at the conference to participate
in discussion of the role of sorori
fraternities on the new
ues and
campus
Football May Improve Teachers
Several Senators want steps
taken to institute a football team
al State
It was also suggested
rumors concerning the
that any
new cam-
pus be cleared up at the
ence.
Senate will try to learn about
plans and facilities for and recens
suggestions concerning: (}y type of
student government wi should
have on the new campus :
Camp Board
Camp Board's Dippik
plans highlighted the ri
the meeting. Senator Al
a member of Camp
minded Senate of
plans for a Dippi
facility improvemen
board presented ty Si
ate at the November
conter.
binlding
Camp Board would
handicapped in takin
action right now withwut
approval from Senati
presented up to
Pierce sugzested
concrete action cu
with Senate approval
Bill Leo asked Sc
if we couldn't get
before anything is
it was explained tha
bid hasn't been aces
this because there |
Senate-approved pia
definite bids. Senator
asked if approva
now would bind Sen
in the future, Ser
stressed that the on
cerned is approval of
plans as they now
Dippikill expansion w
mated any longer; Se
be financially bound
Senate voted to apy
Board's building pl:
It was suzsested
expansion plans be
the Summit Conferer
Put the
MERICY®
in his
CHRIS EMAS.
with it
Gut
from
HAUSEN'S
and
ns Greeting
10 A Mitr 9 Bnd,
I TV
Witham.
by Clark I
AND LIMIT
Ie Canta
SCARCITY AND EVIL
by Vivwin Charl
JUSTICE AND SOCIAL POLICY
by Bredenek A. Olafson $1.95
CONSTRUCTIVE ETHICS
Senithy cel
LONELINESS
RELIGION IN AMERICA:
PAST AND PRESENT
fe Chiton
KNOWLEDGE
=)
mbol of Goud Reading
How many of these 12 new
Spectrum Paperbacks have you read?
Here aro the newest titles in
a distinguished list—you'll find
them all at your bookstore listed
below.
WHAT PRICE ECONOMIC GROWTH?
Kdited by Klaus Knorr and William J,
Baumol $1.95
ARMS CONTROL:
ISSUES FOR THE PUBLIC
Edited by Louis Henkin (An American As-
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Moustaha
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ITS VALUES
Weivel, Su
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Published by Prentice-Hall
THE EDUCATION OF
TEACHERS: CONSENSUS AND
CONFLICT Iiy G15, Lodenfield
and T. M. Stinnett
LITERATURE, PO!
CULTURE, AND SOCIETY
hy Leo Lowenthal
PARADOX AND PROMISE:
ESSAYS ON AMERICAN LIFE
AND EDUCATION
by Harty S. Broudy
RELIGION AND THE
KNOWLEDGE OF GOD
e Weigel, 3.1
Arthur G. Madden
Spectram lr books
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State College CO-OP
Dinners Climax Rushing:
silent Period to Begin
Tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. cach of the cight surori-
ties will climax rushing with their annual formal dinners
Fach of these events will last until 11 P-m., and then a
silent period will last until pledge services begin at the
yarious sororities on Tuesday.
Kappa Delta
“KD Wonderland” is headed by Lil S Iberg 62 and
candy Dal Pan '63 Other committee chairmen includ
Programs, Sandy Baron 63; Entertainment, Lenore Mc-
Cabe '64; Arrangements, Betsy Smith ‘64; Decorations
Anne Smith "62 and Cigarette Girls, Dee Mogavero and
Marie Zongrone, Juniors.
Psi Gamma
Psi Gamma’s theme will be “Kingdom Beneath
sa” The chairman is Mary Do-
eck ‘63 and other chairmen are
Folertainment, Mary Ruth Butler
and Roberta Shoemaker "62
Programs, Barbara Gutherlet '63,
| Arrangements, Mary Dobeck
Une
The class in Advanced
ties is: presentin:
Drama
four plass. ‘The
Boor, The Lesson, The Wonder Hat
and The Fabulous Vale, att 0
PA. ON December 1 and
Richardson 24) AU briet des
Hien of eaeh show is « ered by
directors
The
with the a Yaar
Chi Sigma Theta
chairmen of “Chi Sig: Cas
are Bonnie Davidson and
Conca, Juniors, Assisting
are: Prourams, Barb Kittle
r 64; Decorations, Betty Slo
and Entertainment, Shelly
Kellerman "62
Sigma Phi Sigma
the Queen and {will be head. Qi), NNN
ci by Charlene Maron ‘62 and Ro- (ee
Zeichner and Vieky Held i
wrs. Other committees are
erlainment, Leslie Kaplan '63,
d Menus, Sandy Garbowitz ‘63.
Gamma Kappa Phi
Carol Gillick and) Jean) Tully,
wes, CoChairmen, announce
the formal dinner theme is
cella.” Assisting them are
ainment, Suc Platt and
« Dugan, Juniors; Favors, Sal
n Riper ‘i: Arangements,
ime Bivona “63, 7
Wathier and Car
rs: Cocktail Lounve, Jan Arn
and Outside Decorations
a White "63,
Beta Zeta
sw MacFarlane ‘62 is the Chair
BZ Heaven” Other com
heads are) Entertainment
Favors, Shea Ep
Cindy Le
Boor, directed ts oan
wall pla
youn widew
will pla
try Cntleman. ane
Luka. the se
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ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER &,
1961 VOL. XLVI, No, 27
cha Weiss,
MusicCounciltoPresent
Tyo und
and Stu atte
iv
Kichard
Landi
sane
ran
Low
m
aeully and
toa Christmas Pro
Decersher 15, at
1 Page Hall The con
sll be presentiat by the chor
tien ot Mr
siedate
Mr
stan Protesser ef
hand under
Karl A) Pe
Mretessor of Mu
Authors 1 Salatino
Music
and the
ronan: will elude Christ
‘l music se
the Women
ste Somers togeth
“’ Forum Sponsors
“ Model Council,
ign Evening
" Fore
Senate Solves New Bus Problem: :
Reviews Correspondence Reports ; '
WN
1
held toda
Madel UN
ihah Schouls
moot Poli
from Yam
cher Lower
he schouls
Vinal
weil tay
the Por
Broly
Assistant
Seienee at
koto the
opm a
Kiems af the
remarhs
Mathow
ory and
Polit
and sha
neval wll
hush school
Hothe coun
Coun
vst debate
Security
resolutions,
the country
schiouls
and the
are
i)
National
student” Pyening
yetine will
A pan in
Pounee un
he Porun
honits ay
on ther
un educa
Compare
nother
ul the
we SN
Thomas
Wiss Beh
Jordan
Huda Ve
Miss Ra
tilonesta and
south Korea
friends or
Program Next Friday
Sudents
Hed
brida
with Christmas selections and
folk material for the Band
The Band wil play the selections
Torches, Rise Up) Shepherd) An
Foller, Lullaby on Christmas Eve
and Adoration of the Magi
Selections by the Women's
Chorus will include) Gloria, ‘The
Crown, Although You Are So Tiny
and Glory to God ,
Accompanists wil he Maryhelle
Blackburn, Joyce Lewis, and Kathy
Chorus Glass
Mr. Salatino has
for Buddy Morrow
as the Hal Mcintyre Band, For
a while he was an avsociate con
ductor of the Riverside: Symphony
Orchestra, He plays a wide variety
of inusical instruments, but he spe
cuales in clarmet xe saxaphone
Wis Symphony in Jaey had its pre
meer at Carnes Hell, and another
composition of his, Semphont Fan
fastique, Was pressated at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music
SUB To Have
Annual Party,
B.B. Dance
The Student
Potisern
evens, De
bacher
rranzed music
such bands
Union Board as
a basketball dance this
ember 8. an the Bru
Game Roam. The dance
cheduled to begin after the
sis Buffalo State
june ut 10 pan and
wtil 12 p The chair
Will be Lorry
Ubuny State ver
hashetball
will Last nm
man tor the
Dawehty ‘6h
Joho Tyo's band will be making
ity first appe the Union
band
recularly
A the Game Room during several
evenings List week
rance
This is the
which has been playins
sbotisored event
the
which
ames
s dance is
first of
steh dances will ful
Jos State home
Children’s Party
The Student: Umon rd wall
children's
Chirtstiias party trom 2 tod nent
Saturday aternoen One hundred
Nity eluldren between the ages
of three and durteen tram St
Coleman's Heme will be enter
fained Milwich ts is a Cathal
home, the children are of all de
Homiina oti
he rey te
the Brut sorority Wa
ten in the tower Jounse of Bru
bacher, by the Sayles and Pierce
the Ing room at
Meree, and by the Alden women
and the Water men in their
din Powin
An anony nion
> 1s annual
held by
Ween ib
bury
Santa Claus will
atcach party
The Faculty Sradent
will provide 166
coukies tar
he presen
p
Assuc a
am and
relreshinents
Larry Simmons, ‘64, yieeehair
tan ot SUB chierman ot
the party Assistine hu are Carol
Vity “65 and Tom Vianese ‘63
the Student’ Umon Board re
quests hat the student spansors
wear name { fo ther parties
> the
