STATE COLLEGE NEWS,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 1959
The Facade
By DAVE FELDMAN
Dear Mommy and Daddy,
How are you? I am fine. I know
I always start my letters this way
but that makes it easier to begin.
Anyhow, I wouldn't want to change
because I'm really afraid the shock
would be too much for you.
I'll bet you're surprised to receive
a letter this way, in the newspaper
I mean, but I had to write to you
and also I had to write a column,
(you see the editor's a beast and gets
mad if I don’t and beats me), and
this is killing two birds with one
stone. Figuratively speaking, that is.
This is mid-semester test time.
That means you cither study and
outguess the teacher, or merely out-
guess him. I'll try both.
How is everyone at home? Does
Susie have a new boyfriend yet?
(You see dear reader, I have a kid
sister that I really love and I have
to look out for her.)
There is nothing new here at
school. Everyone is busy doing the
same thing, you could almost say
it's their favorite hobby. They are
all busy complaining, Nothing is
done right, They could do it better. clak '61;
However, in true State College
fashion they do nothing about it.
I guess I've said enough. Write
soon.
Love,
Dave
Parent's Day Set
ForNovember 14
Preparations for this year’s Par-
ents Day have been launched, an-
nounce Sue James and Jack Lewis,
Juniors, co-chairmen of the event.
The various activities of the day
will take place in the Pierce Hall
Engel Room and the activities rooms
in Brubacher; this being the main
change from last year,
The heads of the variaus commit-
teeswill be as follows; Open Houses,
Fran Pavliga; Coffee Hour, Gail
Rogers; Faculty Arrangements, Dick
Nottingham; Publicity, Fran Liston,
Juniors, Programs, Angie Castag-
nello '60; Business, Fran Organi-
Set-Up, Audrey Hurd
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BOOKS
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NEWS Compiles Weeks Notices
The following are the compiled
notices affecting the student body
this week.
Lockers
Richard Sauers, Assistant Profes-
sor of Physica] Education, an-
nounces that there are still some
lockers available to the male stu-
dents at State.
Interested persons should contact
Sauers in his office in the Page
Hall Gym on Wednesday between
1 and 4 pm.
Placement
Clinton Roberts, Director of
Placement, announces that all Sen-
iors and graduate students in the
field of Business Education are to
register for interviews this coming
week, Monday through Friday.
It is also stressed that all Seniors
mist see Roberts in the near future
to complete their folders in time for
the beginning of interviews.
Absences
Excuse cards for absences are
available in two places at the college
announces Elmer C. Matthews, Asso-
clate Dean of the College.
All upperclassmen and freshmen
on probation are to file excuses in
D 105, the office of the Dean.
All freshmen (except freshmen on
probation) file excuses for absence
cards with Robert K. Munsey, Di-
rector of Housing, in D 111,
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State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,
1959
VOL. XLIV, NO. 21
Hamilton
amily, School, College Football
By DAVID FELDMAN
Monday afternoon I talked with Dr. Thomas Hale Hamilton, the President of the
State University, in his comfortable and modern, though not modernistic, office at Thur-
low Terrace. We discussed such subjects as his scholastic background,
views on a university education and even college football.
Dr. Hamilton, who throughout the one-half hour long interview puffed relaxingly
on a big pipe enjoys talking about the role of the university and often quotes Saint Au-
gustine on this subject. Dr. Hamilton believes that the university is to be concerned with
knowing, not “feeling or willing.” He said that the public university, even more than
the privately endowed one, should have a symbiotic rather than parisitic relationship
with the society, each working with the other for the good of both. Or as St. Augustine
Slate for Rivalry Announced;
Frosh Continue to Edge Sophs
wrote: “No msn has such a right to
his ease and his contemplation
to forget his service to his neigh-
bor.”
He believes that the health of the
university and the
“weighed in the same balance.” In
view of this, one of the responsibil-
ities of the university is “to bring
knowledge to the citizens."
Dr. Hamilton stated that higher
education for the majority of ‘the
people of the state is a problem.
However he feels that such institu-
tions as the liberal arts colleges and
the community colleges are helping
to solve this problem.
Dr. Hamilton told me that stu-
dents who enter any teachers’ col-
lege and then decide not to teach
have a decision which only they
face. “I feel." he added, “for a st
dent to attend one of these colle
knowing in his own mind that he
doesn't want to teach, is wrong."
State College
‘The conver:
State Coll
ation then turned to
Expansion for this
school, Dr. Humilton explained, 1s
currently under study, With enroll-
ment continually increasing, as is
expected, we will certainly necd ne
facilities. How they will be attain-
ed, and where they will be, Dr. Ham-
ilton did not say, As for football, he
said that he enjoys the sport, but ts
happy to be without its problems.
The last subject we talked about
was the teacher, To be a good teach-
er, Dr. Hamilton feels, is a matter
beyond knowledge of the subject
and educational principles. Tt is at
matter of the teachers’ self respect
and his respect for the students so
that the teacher attains a certain
human dignity which neither teach-
cr nor student will violate.
Education
De Pauw University was the
scene of Dr. Hamilton's first high-
cr education studies. There he re-
ceived his A.B, in 1936. Following
this he worked in private industry
for a few years, but returned to a
scholastic life upon entering the
University of Chicago. He received
his M.A. there in 1940.
‘Thereafter he became an instruc-
tor on Government at Lawrence
College with a salary, he told me,
of $1800 per year, He later became
the Assistant Dean of Admissions,
Placement and Public and Alumni
Relations there.
This was followed by three years
as an officer in the Navy and a re-
turn to Chicago where he received
his Doctorate on the governing of
universities
After this, Dr
ministrative and
University College
ity of Chicago?
in Pittsburgh,
Hamilton held ad-
teaching posts at
a part of the
Chatham
and until
ate University as Assistant De
Dean of the hool, Director
of Summer nd finally Vie
President of
Ul August
President of the
1959 he became
University
Dr, Hamilton is married and has
two children, ‘Tim, 16) years. old
who attends the Milne School, and
Aun, who ts five,
SUB Attends College Union
Conference In NYC Nov. 6-8
Student Union Board will be
Preteen 1 this yeu
Conference ett
lege Unions to be held No}
through November tin New
City
Lah
York
whieh as be
ted by ¢ student Cen
r id the Metropolitan New York
ASU, ts the host. Phe purpose of
the comterence ts for member schools
Uf the aasuckition to meet together
inorder to discuss and develop
plans and programs tor the student
unions.
Hs year's theme is “The Col
I Union and the Student,” ane
Region.” Discussion groups
have been set up to cover these
tun fields. ‘The deiegetes will alse
have an opportunity to tour” the
Student Union Building of N-Y.U,,
Columbia, and City College
Student U1
Benefit of Conference
One of the benelits of the
sion 1s that the delegates: will be
come better wequauted with other
student unions. ‘Therefore, cach re-
spectively will be able to broaden hus
ideas and widen the scope ot lis
own bourd.
‘The meeting will convene at 1 pan
Friday with a briefing session fol-
lowed by the various discussion
groups. Renate Schoentelder "60 will
be the chairmen and moderator ot
jon un “Conunittee Reeruit-
oceit
Personnel Problems:
Hendin: the conyen=
Barrett Henly ‘61
Steve) Myslinsks
hoentielder, ‘60,
ment san
Delegates
ton include
James Catone
and Renate
Hamilton Visits
State Monday
‘Thomas Hae Haunilton, President
at the ate University, making his
list visit toa college campus alter
being offienmilly in Jed hast tihghit
will Vint Albany State Monday.
Will be acconyaunied by Herman
Cooper, eulive Dew for ‘Teacher
Kdueation of the State University ol
New York
Luncheon will be served) to the
Jaur oon cans ta the company of
Kvan Ro Collins, President of the
State University Collese of Bdu-
cation at Albany. and the college
administrative council
Student Interviews
Following the luncheon, Hianilton
and Cooper will meet with members
of Senate, Myskunia, and Cabinet
in the Draper Lounge w answer
any questions they might have
Hamilton and Cooper will attend
a taculty coltee hour und w yener-
al faculty meeting in the lute al-
ternoun.
Tomorrow morning the Sopho-
mores and freshmen will again be
battling for Rivalry points. Rain
and poor field conditions caused it
cancellation last week of the volley-
ball and football james, therefore
they will be played tomorrow morn-
Voters Choose
Semi-Finalists
Highlighting Campus Night whieh
is to be held Saturday, November
7 will be the crowning of the Cam-
pus Queen
Preliminary elections for the
queen will) Glose today at 2) pon
Five candidates will be selected
from the list of twenty-eight con-
testiunts. Sen girls running in
the prelimina election include
June Alexia Cathy Antonucet
leainor Be wurech Boyle, Joan
Cal, istagnello, Marci C
venauumh, thy Delahunt, and
Sheila Doyle
Also: Ann Fleming, Audrey Hall
Dont Harris, Barbara Hubbard,
Terry Kerwin, Martha Lesick, Rho-
da Levin, Nancy MeGowan, Kay
O'Connor, Kathy Rosso, Carol Rus-
cayk, Naney Low Ryan, Marion Sil-
verstem, Shirley Stewart, Moment
Fraskus, Mare Van Leuven, Dolo-
ey View Valkenburg, Rosalie Walsh
and Sandra Zitko
Bind elections will be held ‘Phun
day and Briday at which time two
ils will be selected as attendants,
Sushers for Caanptts tn bt and
queen who wall reyue over the
campus tor one year
Attendants for the queen's court
Have been nominated by the Jun
tis, Sophomores, and freshmen
Two will be selected trom each eke
by the che Robert Mel-
ad Barry Disler Gl
pvesidents,
Wis, “OU
Only upperclassmen ae pernutted
to vole in the election of the Cam
pus Queen
| Notice
Clinton Roberts, who is the Di-
rector of Placement, announces
that all Seniors majoring in
Mathemusties a
ister for
mist accomplished
Mond.
time has b
ing between th
6 p.m. This notice also applies
to the duate students who
have majors in these fields,
It is also stressed that all
Seniors must see Roberts in the
near future to complete their
folders in time for the begins
of interviews
his family, his
Pierce, Brubacher, Alden
Hamilton Discusses University, Schedule Formals Tomorrow
The time for annual Dormitory Formals is again upon
us! Pierce, Brubacher,
and Alden Halls will hold their for-
mal dances tomorrow evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Soft
lights and music will set the scene for a gala of pretty girls,
pretty dresses, and handsome escorts,
The Pierce Hall formal! will be held in the Ingle Room,
announces Barbara Clapp ‘61, Vice-President. The theme
of the dance is “Autumn Enchantment,” with music pro-
vided by the Phil Foote Orchestra,
The following gi
are chairmen of their respective
committees: Mitzie Pringle '62, Decorations; Barbara Gard-
ner and Mary Dobeck,
Ross '61, Refreshments.
freshmen,
Programs; and Betsy
Chaperones for the event are Ryland Hewitt, Associate
ing at Veterans’ Field beginning at
10 am
1
c volleyball will be captained
by Nikki Stein for the Sophomores
and Pamela Whitcomb for the frosh
Football will be under the lead-
ership of Robert Pollero '62 and
James Haenlin 63. Rivalry leaders
for these events are Noreen Noonan
and Donald Donato, Juniors.
The Class of '63 earned two points
lust Saturday by winning the Tug-
of-war. The class of 62 earned one
point for its cheering at that event
Skit
The skits will mark une close of
Rivalry on November 7, ‘The Frosh
Skit is being directed by Ross Dunn
Assistant director is Anne Dugan
Musical Director is Walter Peters
and Choreography is being done by
Judy Brenner and Barrie Cohn
Sophomores
‘The Soph skit, “To Coin a Plirase",
is an oriinal pliy by Robert Stein-
hauer, Steinhauer is Director and
Rolene Macrini is Assistant Direetor
Landa Levinson and Judith Nisnar
ure in charage of choreography
Senate:
English and Mrs, He-
Associate
Mrs.
Professor of
witt, and Edwin Lawson,
Professor of Psychology and
Lawson,
Brubacher Formal
Brubacher Hall will hold its for-
mal in the Bru Lower Lounge. Dee-
orations Will be styled to the theme
“Oriental Gardens,” and music will
be provided by Steve Anthony and
his Band
men for the formal
Vice-Presidents, Sandra King
and Margaret. Pfister, Sophomores:
Kendall A.
and Mrs. Birr; . Shaw,
Professor of Modern Languages, and
rs, Shaw; Donald E. Liedel, As-
s Professor of History, and
Mrs. Liedel; Merlin W, Hathaway,
Associate Professor of Phy
ucation, and Mrs. Hathaway
Alden Hall
Alden Hall will hold its formal in
the Alden Hall Recreation abot
‘The theme of this dance is : n=
gri-la." The Harry Vincent on che -
tra will provide the music for the
evening,
General chairmen for the event
are June Szurek and Sally Jones
Sophomores, Also, Mary Ellen Col-
hins ‘61, Refreshments.
Chaperones for this formal will
be: David Hartley, Dean of Men,
and Mrs. Harley, and Howard H
Flier], Associate’ Professor. ol
praphy, and Mrs, Plea)
Geu-
Senate's Adenda Includes
Resignation, NEWS Letter
By BOB HUNEKE
The first item on thin week
the Gesendke Wits Che reqdir
fetter at Pesigthitien trom Seaitor
John Sullivan, ‘61, President Helw qs
announced that a replacement to
this post will probably: be appoint-
cd by nest week.
Letter to News
Senior Senator
aw letter to the &
Fowler then rea
+ College News,
westings Unit at -story. type
Teport of Senate proceedings be a
cluded in the News each week. ‘his
column should either supplement or
replace ie present column Senate
voted to) dorse this letter
‘Two columns
This writer feels Unit it would be
best to have two separately written
columns concerning Senate. Que col-
umn should be written by a Senate-
ypointed-or approved-reparter (the
Secretary of Student Assucnition
perhaps! ‘This column would tell
Just what happens at mectings, 1
Would actually be extended minutes,
of the meeting
Peature article
Another column, which would not
report the exuct proceedings, would
comment on any general or specitic
events at Senate meetings or di-
rectly concerning Senate.
Reason
Tt would be to the advantage of
the whole student body to have a
report of Senate proceedings. It
news
Hol possible to cover all sides
Isle Wa feature aurtiele
(he Writer's opiions are beiund
elect his story
Additional bu:
The Camp Bill was not discussed
since more Uiformnation is needed
Senate then voted to endorse the
action of Pr Gamma Muto, choose
representatives to represent Stud
ent Apsoenition at the Conerence
at Skudmere
Notice
Phere will be a
meeting of all organization
treasurers on ‘Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in Brubacher, to clarify
the submitting of reports, an-
nounces James Dougherty ‘61,
Vice President of Student As-
sociation.
All reports for the first per-
jod 1up to October 26) must be
submitted prior to this meeting.
rhe of organizations
not attending the meeting will
be reported to Student
e will take any neces
compulsory
ti
Since this is the first time re-
ports are being used, there is an
excuse for the present confu-
here will be no excuse in
December.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959
Friends? ....
This eaitorial is addressed to our multitudes of admir-
ers, Criuics, alid associates, AS Mucn as you seem to cringe
each week in anticipation of our mighty pen, you are equal-
ly Gisappomted wuen we fall to mention you. Well, too
bad! You'll probaniy never Know now much you worry us!
Each week for une past three or four issues, we have
had an overfiow of stories. Therefore, the stories printea
are the ones whicn were in our estimation most important
or in some cases those which we received earllest. 1t has
been rather umorvunate 1n some instances that news has
had to be cut or iciv Out, but it has been impossible to use
all the information we have received.
We do believe you can all understand why an article
from perhaps Student Union Board announcing a dance
will replace one trom a dormitory saying that they have
elected corridor representatives. 1t is often necessary for
us to weigh the importance of news 1n terms of the num-
ber of peuple affected and in doing so perhaps a religious
club will be slighted, but it should also be realized that we
are not religiously prejudiced, as has been the recent pop-
ular consensus of opinion.
We have no immediate solution for this problem be-
cause of our present budgetary conditions. although, it
would ge possible for us to use larger issims each week
news wise, this would make it financially .mpossible for
us to put out the paper until June without appealing to
Student Senate for additional funds. We feel that 1t 1s
much too early in the school year to contemplate such a
move,
Our request to organizations desiring articles in the
paper is to keep submitting them as carly as possible, and
in order to get them printed, PRAY...
IF....
Fraternity rushing is an important part of fraternity
activities on any campus. The rushing period is of equally
great interest to freshman men.
The basic theory behind our rushing rules is that no
rushing of any sort should take place before the IFC
Smoker. It is believed that this is advantageous to the
fraternities and the freshman men,
The Inter-Fraternity Council is the organization whose
job it is (among others) to insure that rules preserving
this theory be promulgated and enforced. Since this is
IFC’s accepted task, it seems rather strange to us that
when ideas are presented to that group to do just that,
the IFC turns its collective back.
By a “gentleman's agreement” no freshmen are to be
in fraternily houses until rushing olficially begins, We note
that this is by verbal agreement, There is no written regu-
jJation concerning this, and no way to insure that the frat-
ernities honor this agreement,
We feel that IC should either strengthen its rules
concerning freshmen and fraternity relationships prior to
official rushing or devise a new rushing system, Since IFC
is pledged to the present rushing plan, then LEC should
do everything within its power to uphold it, at least until
an alternate plan is accepted.
Both the tratermitics and the freshmen will lose out if
IFC continues in its present lethargy. Perhaps if the indivi-
dual fraternities bring this to the attention of their IC
representatives the pre-Smoker uon-rushing fiasco which
we now have will cease to be.
D.E.F.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Pluce Cota Sevond Pluce ACP
Vol. XLIV
Getober
Me nites . wW 4s ftom tte
rar ‘ nc EE Betsat : i 20 Moule iy -y8S4
» hoalas
MONICA ‘TRASICLS EDrPOR LN CHEE
Wowler Git LAN! ale katt
BAIWAKA LIBOUS Aamiate E
DAVID FELUMAN
JOHN MODE
JAMES McHUGH
JANE GHAHAM
JANICE GICALAM a wid Barhange Bitar
JAMS DOUGIEILY Oonouitant Bpurts Editor
ELIZABETH BENCH Consultant Battor
TMD VARIN Photo.
Lor
Feature Bultor
Sporty Edilor
Pubic Melations diver
erdodiy Bator
AML cantata tire obenvat be ws wt
WH be mitiiedd on teyuem the BEATE COLL Newt ce
far opinions expew, Se
necomarily cele
br caged Nase
ha Teapationbt
uaa Haul wa musts UApremane de lek
>
Kapédal Kapers
By PASQUERELLA and LEWIS
If we're not as good as usual this
week fans, it’s because we're very
tired from picking up crumpled edi-
tions of the NEWS cast aside by en-
raged Kayers enthusiasts who no-
ticed our absence from last’ week's
issue,
Before we atiack the movie eval-
uation problem, we'd like to say,
“Hats off to our commontition.”
Rumor has it that they're writing
a column this week.
PALACE
Gates to iiell Dolores Mi-
chaels, Neville Brand,
Once again the flick fiends
have played up the sex angles on
this documentary of the trials and
tribulations of the female popula-
tion withia Lhe high tension con-
fines of an Indonesian war camp.
‘The coming attractions wer
ly seething with blood and gore, but
for all we knew it could be a re-
run of “Little Red Riding Hood and
the Woll.”
Your guess is as good as ours
fans! Pay your six bits and tke
your chances!
LELAND
Warrior and the Slave Girl
The snail-paced saga of an en-
terprising, young, muck-raking col-
umnist and his cringing female co-
hort, These denizens of the printed
page manage to incur the wrath of
their down-todden society by al-
tempting lo snuff out the of
humor enkindled in two mild-man-
nered, aspiring journalists.
As fate would have it, justice
linds its way into this forgotten
community, as the — tork-tongued
villans ae banished to a place
called Dippikll and supplied with
with carrier pigeon service to de-
liver their fan letters, plauding the
efforts of their former vicuims.
STRAND
Pillow Talk—Rock Hudson, Dor-
is Day.
He had w thousand names in
his little black book—She had a
thousand ways of saying No"—
BUNK! What this flick actually a-
mounts to is wv impassioned adver
Usement lor the Bell ‘Telephone S:
tem and a feeble effort vo sell the
public on the ide of separate hon-
cymoons, Both Doris and ‘The Rock
are loathe to step out of character
as the typical peachy-keen Ameri-
can sweethearts. As a result whe
film secretes armiloads ol sentimen-
Uality to Ghe utter digust of the un=
Jorcunates Who happend to be
grossly muslead by the newspaper
als.
Communications
Dear Ed,
During my first Lew days att State
thought “there was nothing but
hasty green) gremlins here, who
Were all just as lost as was TT
then wondered whit Was to rescue
Wous greenies from weekends of
Doreen, even more important
to keep the Lemines away trom that
Prey uistitute Pf won't mention
Hautes?
Well, f found a fair friend. ‘To
teout the greenies and the
iy shutemen come Che gal
lant kieht Sir SU 1. Phe two juke
Hos dance were at least a suece
Au tiatnatiluce
Thien came Last week
tspatstie ¢ A eastial crowd
Heath M000 ci Tet ard mu
Ie par pseellence made the whole
Wau very
Upperebisomen, Chea dates,
and the rest ob Che yteat yeenies
enjoyed So on beball of the godt
ike vreenies, wid the rest ot the
Hatesmen, Pd like to say. ‘Thanks
Wand aly se to.
ploper Eiiekil inbursement
Tron ote albistriate debates Senate,
we hope sou have more of these
iiatts
entertaining. Several
mnyoell,
Appreciatively
Roy Knapp ‘63
| Notice
‘Tuesday, after a five week ab-
sence, Shields Mellwaine, Pro-
nglish, returned to
y in the semester Dr.
ne contracted — pneu-
and due to various cou
plications, his illness was fur-
ther prolonged. He is now teach-
ing one of his former courses
and in due time will resume his
ful schedule of teaching duties,
fessor of
Still the best...
Common-Stater
By LEVIN and THOMPSON
But in ourselves, thet we are underling:
The fault dear Brutus, is not in our stars
SO WHAT?
Horoscope said: You may make a trip to settle some |
your advantage, You can take a caleulated risk.
Diary says: Took a trip with the Outing Club to settle problem of
bats in the belfry. Nice catch. Returned to Sayles battier than ever.
POUR IT ON
Horoscope said: Into each life a little rain must fall. Today might
Avoid long trips involving water.
says: Well, we were just standing there, see, and this girl walk-
1, what we mean is, that hazing really flustered us. Uh, y
see, there wis this Fire Department tryout oh shucks, haven't
ever put the damper on a party?
OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD
Horoscope said: A day for mecting an important person who cat
further your major interests. Make good progress.
Diary says: The departmenc chairman called us in. Guess we wer
Nunking too many exis in our major, We had four b's and one D, so
he told us we were over-emphusiziny one subject. Didn't muke youd
progress, but furthered our major interests by switching majors to our D
course.
OVER AND ABOVE
Horoscope said: Artistic efforts should prove satisfying
can be developed successfully today
Diary says: Last week we knocked the posters in the peristyle, and
much to our aesthetic satisfaction the wrong is being righted :
right down and invited our folks to Parents’ Day. because those
aroused our enthusiasm. Heard that the actual day will be as 4
publicity.
KOOKY
Horoscope said: Th may be your diy to meet an inportait official and
sete matters for your future benetit
Diwy says: Sente voted to inform the News Bowwd that hencelorth
all write-ups of their activities are to be comipletely stratsht forwine
We don't see how this is of any benetit to us, as the erstwhile
probably killed the funnicst column in the paper. ePhatis next too
Well, there are those people who can only endure one knock that
opportunity, Dowt the politienly-minded) realize that. certian ariel
should be taken with worn of salt, a ba
plass of. . 2
EGOTISTICAL
Horoseope side ‘The work
Will net Just about whit you ask
Diary sys: A Sentor rendered th
Of sitting on the sidelines: said
Hotened. We told hun he should
of chumming up. He vot gust what he
Jum out and pot stewed
DORMS OPEN DOORS FOR DANCING
Horoscope sald: Te you are
end, all should eo well
Diary sieves Open batt « tid Hodleweten, and allt
Tet out of the closets Wee ee conceal adit
Partieuber partner. we
Hut everythin: “went
tamed as Conder tia
orange T-Bird
OR THE WEEK
What will sou be deine ot HL
akespeare
1 problem to
A new idex
xl as Its
pretzels, and se nies
waked for his tellow +
erhatnitis inipertiant pe
width tea
College Culendine
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
7.00 pan Stiles Halloween Part
7-9 pun IPG. “Three Paces ut Eve
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
10-00 aan Rivalry Veterats Miele
200 pan. Soceer Game Bleeker
9-1 Dorm Borne
SUNDAY, NOVEME
290-5 jim Hillel dance in ‘roy
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2
7:30 pan. SCA Study Groups in Brubacher
7:30 pan. Paul Powlestuid tolkouuser in diehiardson 291
6°30 pin Gatuina Kappa Pia Collce by vue tor Potter Club.
VESDAY, NOVEMBER 3
7:00 pm. Residence Council Brubseher
7:30 pan. Newman Club Porun Discussion
8200 pan. Oral Interpretation D-34y.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
3-5 pan Kappa Delta Pormal Rush Part
7:30 pau. Commence Club Meciing
#00 pin. News Staff Club Class.
THUUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 5
4.00 pan, SUB-Bridge Session
tale ve Hradseport
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959
Pros
Senator Says
College Camp Proposal Renews
Use - Evaluate’ Efforts To Stimulate Construction
By CHARLES FOWLER
Senior Student Senator
Once again the entire question *
concerning potential and desired
use of the college camp has pre-
sented itsclf to the Student Senate
lege camp
and indeed, to the student body. its projected use have once again Camp Dippikill c
% Hecome the focal point of campus #!most every weekend of the school
during the past four years.
of persons able to
Camp To Be Testing Ground
discussion.. ye
In the four years T have been what Is the College Camp? The number
1959—"Student Association ter of all camp activities
appropriation of $10,000 Camp Board,
from surplus for purchase of col- group appointed to formulate poli-
cies and procedures for the devel-
The purchase of the camp and opment of the camp, reports that
to date.
the faculty-student
has been in use
here, Ihave contributed approxi- “The college camp, using as its 'se the camp has been limited by
mately fifteen dollars to the college pamesake “Dippikill” «which is a
dent tax. For all intents and pur- y° 799 acre plot situated in ‘the
pose I have realized no personal Adirondacks near
value from this investment. I feel, Now York.
however, that we have now reached
the point where we can, at a non-
prohibitive cost, construct a usable
student center at the camp which
will be a testing ground for further
development.
structure
came with the property plus a camp. ‘The
Association, Board De
Present Use Of Camp
This house has served
“Limited” Student Interest
‘The camp will never accommodate
the entire student body—nor is the
entire student body interested in
using the camp (just as the entire
student body is not interested in
being on Music Council, Debate
Council, Forum of Politics, ete.)
Perhaps 1 the early stayes the cost
of the camp might be out of pro-
portion to its use by students. It
is conceivable, however, that the
camp may become, within a matter
of a few years, a definite income
factor for the student body if they
choose to rent the development dur-
ing certtin parts of the year.
In Conclusion
one generation of students,
uate fully the potential
of the Ganp. Let's make the camp
usable and then decide, on the basis
of active participation by the stu-
dent body, if further development
of the camp ts warranted
ing to $29,068
At the present time, there is one to Camp Bo:
isting on the property; $8.540 has been spent for work par-
I maintenance of the
remaining $20,488 ha:
addition constructed at the been set aside in a fund for capital
of the Faculty-Student construction
Unat being an old farmhouse which ties and gener
After four 5
the cen- different groups
lack of adequate facilities,
camp through payment of my stu- juke located on the property), is Financial Status
Since the purchase of Dippikill,
Warrensburg, student Association funds amount-
ave been allocated
Of this amount
purposes only.
fic Plans
ears of working with
who use the camp
‘The photograph
at left is a partial
view of the pro-
perty now owned
by the college.
The scene i:
shown from one
one of the num-
erous — campsi
surrounding the
lake.
the buildings
owned by the col-
‘These build-
are
ly one mile from
the lake. The
lake is surround-
ed on all sides
by mountains
shown in the
background
Pho by
Rober Prischmuth
Not shown are ©
and studying the set-ups of other
college camps, Camp Board has
presented a detailed written rec-
ommendation to Student Senate for
the immediate and long-range de-
velopment of the camp.
The plan suggests that stages be
used in the total development. The
first stage, as outlined by Camp
Board, includes what it terms
“basic development” and a student
center, Included under “basic de-
velopment" are construction of a
road and dam, extension of existing
power lines into the camp site,
Cleaning of Dippikill shoreline and
the fencing and posting of the pro-
perty. The projected student center
3
ities for 32 persons and several
recreational areas.
Long-Range View
The remaining stages provide for
construction of a conference center,
a faculty and alumni center and
& conservation laboratory. The re-
port further suggests that the
groups concerned with these pay
for the development of the areas
us well as share the costs of the
basic development.”
To Be Decided!
A bill for $20,000, introduced in
Senate, to supplement an equal
amount in Camp Board's capital
construction fund to accomplish the
first. stage of this development,
loaves at least. the following ques-
tions to be answered before a decis-
ion can be reached:
Will $40,000 suffice?
What additional costs will be
incurred as a result of such
an appropriation?
What should Senate's policy be
concerning indebting future
college generations?
4
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Cons
College Camp:
Boon or Bust?
By BETH SPENCER
Consultant Editor-in-Chief
In May of 1956 a Student Associ-
ation, composed of people you never
knew, bought land and a farmhouse
in Warrensburg—eighty miles from
Albany. In a short time something
decisive will have to be done with
Dippikill. The question is: What?
The proposal now before Student
Senate involves requisitioning $5,000
from surplus and floating a bank
loan for $15,000; this $20,000 will
be added to $20,000 acquired from
Camp Board budgets for the past
four fiscal years.
Dippikill has cost each Senior ap-
proximately $15.00. since its pur-
chase, The present student body
will pay a minimum of $5.00 per
person a year for these plans (with
no a ‘ance that this figure will
not rise.) Dippikill now consumes
18’, of the student tax, or $8,100
out of $45,000, It is one of 22 organ-
izations receiving student tax.
money.
An approximate, optomistic fig-
ure estimates that 6'% of the stu-
cents really use the camp.
As an investment, Dippikill has
not proved itself to be an actual,
tangible boon to State College. This
bill does not provide for a realistic,
useable camp in any forseeable fu-
ture, (New Paltz tance, a
camp valued at well over $200,000.)
Solution
The solution, as I see it, is the
never: be-spok but obvious
fact LL DE KILL! If you
want to spend $5.00 more a year,
spend it on something beneficial
to the entire student body (a State
College song book, a stadium, foot-
ball, big name bands)
Turn the camp budget and the
sale money over to surplus Student
Association and do something that
you personally will profit from
with it,
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959
Peds Drop Fifth Tilt To
Oswego, Face Bridgeport
By DAVE MILLER
State's booters, with two home
games left on a sorry 1959 schedule,
will be seeking their fourth win of
the season tomorrow when they
tangle with powerhouse Bridgeport
in a2 p.m, tilt at Bleecker Stadium.
Bridgeport brings a 5-0 record
into the game to provide the Peds
an excuse should they drop their
sixth game of the season, followed
by Montclair next weekend.
Lose to Oswego
A typical Great Lakes storm, that
howled off Lake Ontario in the
third quarter, made the field at
Oswego as dark as late evening and
drenched it in a matter of minutes
as well as blow into the players’
Keglers Tie
Union 2-2
The State keglers are off and
running in hopes of coping their
first intercolegiate Bowling Cham-
pionship. Monday night they came
from behind to tie a good Union
team 2-2, State lost the first two
games but won the third and most
pins to earn the tie,
State Team
Bowling for State were John
Eckleman, Max Tochner, Charles
Carlson, Tony Conetta, and Cap-
tain Bruce Bibbins.
Big guns for State were Bruce
Bibbins and Charles Carlson.
Bruce had the high triple, bowl-
ing 572 (188-190-194).
Carlson had high single game of
210.
Present Record
State's record now is 7's wins
loses. They have beaten
s-l'y and ABC 3-1.
faces during the period. It was no
test of soccer as the team slid
about in the mud and the referees
did not stop the game in spite of
a rule permitting it under such
circumstances.
Lack Drive
It was the same old story other-
wise. The Peds lacked the real urge
to win, that drive that character-
ized past teams, and played the
game like it was a glorified gym
class-and only a few, like Ron Cos-
lick, who deserves credit for a great
showing in his appearances this
fall-forgot that it didn't matter if
the team lost and tried to do some-
thing about winning the game in in-
stead of bettering his own team-
mates,
That seems to have been the pat-
tern this season. After accidentally
winning at Geneseo, the Peds for-
got themselves against RPI and
played ball the way it should be
played, They barely managed to
beat Adelphi. There was some spir-
it back for the Plattsburgh game,
but it evaporated when the game
ended.
The Peds were outplayed in the
first half of the Oswego game, be-
fore the weather became a factor,
and the State lead at the half would
not have held up at the pace Os-
wego was setting.
Day of Redemption
Tomorrow, however, the Peds
have their chance to redeem them-
selves. The Bridgeport team is
beatable, All it takes is the desire
to take the game seriously enough >
to want to win-not just go through
the motions, and at the end of the
game sh: ‘our shoulders and say,
cares, And, deep down, every man
on that team cares. They owe it
to themselves, to the fans, and to
the players who are really pushing
to win-to beat Bridyeport,
Well ’ Its
| About time 1
WAA:
Phi Delta Leads
WAAVolleyball
By ROY FENDICK
Volleyball
Points accumulated by the volley-
ball teams in the intramural com-
petition to date are as follows
Phi Delta 5 points
Kappa Delta 4 points
jamma Kap 4 points
gma Alpha 4 points
Madison 3 points
Park : 3 points
Points are accumulated on the
of three points for a win, two
t forfeit, and one for a loss.
will be distributed in
all ses containing information
of WAA-its purpose, activities, and
awards.
Badminton is in its semi-finalist
stage
‘Attendance for swimming and ar-
chery is below par, Please try to
participate in these activities if
you wish to see them continue
COZ QA AA r Sw
w x
75%
CO
No Refunds or Exchanges On Sale Merchandise
SALE
ON
JEWELRY
Prices
S-L-A-S-H-E-D
UP TO
AT THE
O
off
NRAm FP On Pw
P
As I See It
“Old Vets
Never Die’
By JOHN MODDER
“Old vet's never die they just go on and on and on.”
These words were taken from that great immortal vet
John Burkel who is the captain, head coach, and star cen-
ter for the Goobers A.C. These words came true to life on
Veterans’ Field the other day when the Goobers A.C. beat
a very good SLS team 6 to 0.
Talking to John before the game, he said that the
Goobers were a very sound team and that they had the
best defensive line in the league. Bad breaks and mental
lapses caused their four defeats.
John took a bunch of vets and molded them into a
well conditioned ball club. The average age of the team is
23 years of age. Ken Taylor and Steve Hoover who are 19
and 20 respectively pull the average down to a respectable
average. The average weight of the team is 187 pounds
Speedy Barr and Jerry Pickard, who both weigh 150 soak-
ing wet, have the honor of dropping this statistic. Despite
these slight disadvantages the Goobers have that one thing
that makes a poor team good—Spirit. Nice going Goobe
ALL STAR TEAM OF THE WEEK
Offense
Rt. End—Schmidt (Goobers), Rt, Guard—Kempton
(APA), C—Burkel (Goopers), L. Guard—Lewis (SLS, L
Enr—Tillman (APA), QB.—Burnett (Sayles), RHB.—Cur-
tice (Men's), LHB.—Handlin (Sayles), FB.—Mikovitch
(Men's).
Defense
Rt. End—Webb (Goobers), Rt. Guard—Austin (Goob-
ers), C.—Corcuera (Goobers), L. Guard—Symula (Humps),
L. End—Buckholts (Sayles), RL.—Taylor (Goobers), MLB.
—Nicholson, (APA), LLB.—Dougherty (APA), Safety.
Mitovitch (Men's).
QUESTION I WOULD LIKE ANSWERED
Is Bud Baker a lonesome end or a member of the SLS
team?
VETERAN'S §=VIEWS
by
Gu,
¢
Fang
Several times in the past few weeks we have been asked
the same two questions, “What do you think of this year’s
soecer team,” and “Why aren't they wining?” So, here we
are with our views, good or bad,
Watching the pre-season workouts we both agreed that
the team looked very good, better than lust year’s 5-5 club.
At least in talent the team looked better, bul even at this
carly date something seemed to be missing... spirit. Lt is
our belief that talent is about 10'+ of the game and desire,
pride and just plain spirit make up the other 90 Thi
90") seems to be missing this year.
State lost four players through graduation. All the
players were a part of the defense except Lou DelSiynore
(Capt. Clubfoot), who played both offense and detense at
the same time. It is our opinion that DelSignore, perhaps
the greatest all around player in State's history, is the key
difference between the two squads. Lou cannot be replaced
in ability, desire and pride in his team. His hustle iid ce
termination were an inspiration tor the entire team. There
is no real leader on the field this year lo mateh Delsizt
Basics
Basic training rules are being ignored. Late hou
bad for athletes, but are necessary ab limes. We do not t
that the players are studying after PL o'clock on Priday
nights. We also feel thal some players are carrying enough
weight and don't need the extra calories that are cotsut
ed on Friday nights and throughout the week
We feel that if the team passed the ball as well i
pass the buck, we would have an 8-0 record
been blamed on weather, bad breaks, injuries and tore
commonly on specific players. Poor attitude and pool
teamwork has never been brought up! The team has tat
ed to view its own play objectively because it is casicr to
blame someone or something
The team is not functioning aw team, but as cleven
individuals. The defense is not co-ordinated and lacks spir-
it. The offense seems to have no direction or organization
It isn’t one line, but five different lines. The sober fans at
homecoming had brief flashes of teamwork, but brief
flashes are not enough to beat good teams
The team seems to be completely devoid of pride. In
past years, we always were proud of the team even if we
lost. Has the apathy and the cynicism of the school infested
the athletic teams? It is bad enough within our halls, but
let us not broadcast it to other schools on the soccer field
Losses have
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959
Goobers Upset Sigma Lambda Sigma 6-0;
Alpha Pi Alpha, Mens Hall, Score Wins
Wednesday afternoon the Goobers
A. surprised the sports world and
earned Poter Club's undying ad-
miration by upsetting SLS by a 6-0
score, (It would have been 12-0 ex-
cept for another momentary lapse
by the league’s “Old Reliable” ref-
ere.)
Play on the sunshining and frigid
afternoon was featured by ¢
winds and the defensiv
of both teams. 1
of football—Dic Coreucra—played
his usual great same, making many
and often strategic tags on the SLS.
backs deep in their own backfield
Austin and Webb played yood ball
both ways as did the rest of the
ball club. Six key interceptions by
the Goober secondary and tert
aided by the hard charzing defen-
sive line and the aforementioned
wind, held SLS at bay all after-
noon.
The first. score came halfway
through the third qu on an 8
yard pass from Ken Taylor to Con-
nie Schmidt. The second--as this
observer and miuny on the sidelines:
tincluding two referees) saw it
came on 13 yard end sweep by
Taylor which was not allowed by
the ever alert, watchful, and inept
“Old Reliable” who has continually
plaqued the league all year long by
his calls from 10 or 15 yards in back
of the play
APA vs. ayles
The men of Alpha Pi Alpha got
back on the winning way with a 14
series of plays to score on a 40-
y from Polero to Till
econd quarter Jim
epted one of Bur-
intended for Pen-
tield raced 85. y: forthe
score. as the longest run-back
of an intercepted pass this year.
Sayles got their last touchdown
y late in the fourth quarter on a 10-
yard pass from Burnett to Gary
Penfield, The extra point attempt
wits missed, thus giving APA the
victory.
A lot of credit has to be given to
the APA defense line for its stellar
pliy. All afternoon they played with
their backs against the wall, More
» than once they turned back a deter-
mined Sayles Hall team in thelr bid
for a TD.
Men's vs. Humps ;
Scoring in three different. quar-
ters, Men's countered on two passes
und a fine run by scatterback, Jim
Early in the opening period, Men's
put_on a sustained drive which car-
ried the b ump's twenty
yard line » Ron Crowell
passed to Vic Mikovich for the
score, The try for point failed, Op-
crating from deep in their own
territory most of the first half, the
Ifumps were soon on the defensive
again on a pretty pass intereeption
by Dan D'Angelo. ‘Three plays lat-
er, Dan scored on a seven yard run
after a pass from Crowell. The point
tributed to the fine line play by the
Men's Hall line.
The Humps started to click on
passes in the fourth quarter, how-
ever the drive was halted by an-
other interception.
League Standings—October 31
Points
For Agst.
Potter 91 13
KB 2
SLS
AP
Pe
Don }
strike to a teammate.
Do You Think for Yourself ?
(PUT THESE QUESTIONS ON YOUR BRAIN-
PAN AND SEE IF THEY SIZZLE*)
to 13 victory over Sayles, ‘The game Was good
was even closer than the score in- In the third period, Fred Curt
dicated uid Jim Tz alternated on a ser
Sayles Hall scored on the fifth of running plays to midfield. After
play of the game when Burnett a short pitch to Curtis, Tmo swept
passed to Jim Haenlin for a ten- around end, after a fine block by
yard sc APA, not to be out- Gerry Knowles, and sciumpered 35
done, came right back on the next yards to paydirt. The win can be at-
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PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 30,
1959
Campus Chest Drive Explains Smiles Sponsors
Its Numerous Contributions Youths’ Party,
Campus chest drive which opens
in November will be contributing to
three world organizations. One of
the funds is the World University
Service.
World University Service is an
international voluntary agency
which operates a program of mater-
jal assistance and international ed-
ucation to aid the world university
community, It deals primarily with
problems of student lodging and liv-
ing, student health, and individual
and emergency aid, including refu-
gee services. WUS also fosters an
educational program of increasing
importance,
WUS projects are symbols of cru-
cial issues in the university world,
The following are only a few of
those carried out by the WUS since
1950: emergency aid to Korean stu-
dent war refugees; student dormi-
House Hawls
Ar
The informal rush parties this
week are: Beta Zeta, Chi Sigma
‘Theta, Gamma Kappa Phi, and Sig-
ma Alpha today.
Monday: Psi Gamma, Kappa Del-
ta, Phi Delta, and Sigma Phi Sig-
ma.
Tuesday: Beta Zeta, Gamma Kap-
pa Phi, Chi Sigma Theta, and Sig-
ma Alpha,
‘Thursday: Beta Zeta, Psi Gam-
ma, Sigma Alpha and Sigma Phi
Sigma,
Kappa Delta
Nancy McGowan, '60, President
announces that their formal rush
party will be held on Wednesday
from 3-5 pm. Alene Rabe ‘61 ts
general chairman.
Gamma Kappa Phi
A coffee hour for Potter Club will
be held Monday night reports Pres-
ident Joyce Pennuccl '60.
Edward Eldred Potter Club
Lou Call ‘60, President, has re-
ported that the open house sched-
ied for this weekend has been can-
celled,
—————_———
Familiarity
with the
SNACK BAR
Breeds Content
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave, Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-7887
Carl Sorenson, M
torles built in Korea and Greece;
scholarships given for African medi-
cal students; and community de-
velopment programs begun on Afri-
ca,
World University Service is the
direct descendant of a relief or-
ganization set up in Europe after
World War I. The work of its for-
ty-one National Committees is co-
ordinated on the international level
by the General Assembly with head-
quarters and permanent staff in
Geneva.
This year has been designated by
the United Nations as a year for
intensive emphasis on refugees ev-
erywhere. Among these refugees are
thousands of students many of
whom will need further loan aid to
complete their education,
Since 1956 more than 1000 Hun-
garian refugee students have been
welcomed to new opportunities to
study in American Colleges.
Editors note: This is the sec-
ond in a series of articles which
will be run in connection with
the Campus Drive in Novem-
r,
Seeks Helpers
Smiles is sponsoring a Halloween
party at the Clinton Square Neigh-
borhood House tonight. The pro-
gram corsists of a party for young-
er children to be held from 7 to
8:30 pm. A party for teenagers
follows from 9 to 10:30 p.m.
The party committe asks that
students interested in helping with
the decorations for he pary meet
in the Commons at 3 or 4 p.m. to-
day. Anyone who wishes to help
make Halloween a more festive oc-
casion for these children should be
at the Clinton Square Neighbor-
hood House tonight at 7 p.m.
Harrict Sutcliffe 61, President of
Smiles, announces the appointments
of Robert 8, Fish and Ernest F,
Foster, Sophomores, as Vice-Pres'
dents for the coming semester, Miss
Sutcliffe also stated that Charles
R. Nile '61, was elected co-ordinator
of LaSalle Institute at a recent
meeting. Nile is currently setting up
the Smiles’ tutoring at LaSalle.
Affairs Of State
By LEE UPCRAFT
In the spring of 1957, our student
body deemed it necessary to change
the existing form of student gov-
ernment. Prom a constitutional con-
ventiton evolved a new concept of
the relationship of the executive,
legislative, and judicial branches of
our government. Since that time,
confusion has arisen, and two dif-
fering philosophies have developed
as to the role of the judiciary in
relation to the legislature.
Literal Interpretation
Some of our more overzealous
Senate demagogues insist upon fol-
lowing a strict literal interpretation
of our constitution and desire to ex-
pose the traditional secret. ways of
Myskania. Since no specific men-
tion is made of the traditions and
secrets of this body in our constitu-
tion, they would advocate overturn-
ing thirly years of tradition in the
name of strict constitutionality,
without regard to the effect on
school morale,
Radical Attitude
Just as radical is the attitude of
members of the present Myskania.
They conceive the role of the judici-
ary in the light of our old consti-
tution, which in effect made Mys-
kania the overseer and guardian of
the whole of student government.
They insist on perogatives which
have no place in a government bas-
ed on the equality of the three gov-
ernmental branches; — perogatives
which are just as reactionary as
the concepts of student council and
compulsory convocations.
Special Committee
What is the answer to this vex-
ing problem? I propose the forma-
tion of a special committee compos-
ed of representatives of the Senate
and Myskania for the purpose of
making more clear the relationship
of the two bodies, as well as promo-
ling legislative-judicial cooperation
and understanding, Only when these
two bodies work together for the
benefit of the student body, instead
of personal agrandisement, ma
student government be called truly
representative.
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State College News
Z-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
1959
VOL, XLIV, NO. 22
State Voters Elect Campus
Helwig Crowns Winner at
CATHY ANTONUCCE
ils from
Business
Cathy Antonucei ‘60, hs
Bellmore, L. 1, and is a
major and Math minor, In the past,
she has participated in the following
: Frosh Rivalry
ary of Campus Chest,
hairman of Campus Chest, Cheer-
‘ ic Associa-
tion, ial Calendar,
Commerce Club, urer of ¢
of '60, member of Myskania,
Counselor at Freshman Camp.
Smoker
JOAN CALI
Joan Cali '60, of Amste
is a Social Studies major
lish minor, She has been active in
the following in past years: Vice-
President, Class of ‘60, Secretary of
Student Association and Student
Senate, Student Council Represent-
af Myskanis,
Chairman of Parents Senate
Reporter and Desk the
NEWS, Rivalry Leader, Junior Prom
Queen, Homecoming ¢
Campus Chest. Committee,
IFC Announces Rush Rules;
Holds Smoker Monday in Bru
rushing will be
Inter-Fraternity
held Monday
Dining
Annitil fraternity
by the
which will be
evening in the Brubacher
room froin 8 to 10 pam, This invita-
on is extended to ull male students
yecordimny, to Donald Loosen "60,
President of TFC.
(if rool the Smoker is to ae
Quaint the student. with the history
purpese and gous of each of the
four teat Entertumment and
reteeshinent are scheduled. the
ChairmenPlan
Parent's Day
Diy progr: an,
on November
uubjected bo
exphaned by Site desines
ew, dunlors, Co-ehaar-
eon forniat will
the mock
will assan be
tlw Jotiy seemed
© loT Par
mitinued 1
wtded
Hane will he
Dad the aotvitie
Hho held an the dorni-
: yothan the school build-
Ines its previously been the
practice
Schedule
ACL pi
be held ane the
general welcome will
Pieree Hall Engel
Roo conasting of addresses by
David Harley, Dean of Men, and
ftobort Helwig, President of Student
Association. Ao perlormnaice by Use
Statesman will also be given under
the direction of Kaul Peterson, Asso=
chite: Protessur ol Mitotic
Classroum demonstrations will be
hea at 145 pan in Brubacher, Al-
den, Pierce ind Sayles Halls, At
2:45 pan. open houses will be held
at the dormitories and group houses.
‘Vhis will be followed by a coffee
hour for teeulty Ms and stu-
dents in the lowe ol Bru-
bac her
he day's events will be conclud-
Ih the State © Theatre
sentation of The Cave Dwellers,
several |
rushing will
declared open
promram’s, termination
te officially
Reulitions
The following reg
complied with during
perind.
1 Arushee is any mnie,
eriuty student regularly enrolled at
to when the date bid. are
ulations are to
the rushing
nou-frat=
shall have one
chool
inform
Each fraternity
! parky per
hall be constituted
rushiees sud all ins
held onty
tnchiave
hall be
vous Frida
pis
Written tavitiitien
Jornal partie
Harm rush party dates
Mee, aot
cammet be
On the Vit one of the
Traternities has a scheduled rush
party the other traternity. houses
MD rie hees dura
Hh party
permuted
© between thr
cn al Tete une
wppreved by
hen are to be wed to
Htend all) fraternity epen houses
that hase been scheduled on Soenl
Calendar pesardless of une dates ot
ad epen houses:
POomay invoke junishment
Iraternity aebion al deenis
ty the spirit of fur rush-
Notice
AM Seniors who wish plac
ment int ews and
guage gister for
these Monday
through in Richardson
172. This has been announced
by Clinton Roberts, the Director
of Placement.
Attention should also be drawn
to the fact that the bullet
board announcing the — plac
ment interviews will be found
in Richardson outside the
Placement Office. Previously it
has been located in Draper.
ANN FLEMING
Ann Fleming '60, whose hometown
is yr
jor
In the past, she
the following: Rivalry
Junior Prom Committee,
ing Committee, See!
udent Board of
int to Homecoming Qu
ant to Campus Queen, Moving-up
Day Committee, President of Resi-
dence Council, $ L Senate, Ac-
tivities Day Committee.
Queen Today
Campus Night Festivities
KAY O'CONNOR
O'Connor *60, originally hails
from North Syracuse, N. ¥. She is
majoring in English and minoring
in Biology, At the present time, she
ve in the following activities:
Myskania, Float Chairman, Co-
Chairman of Homecoming, Vice-
President Frosh Class
Guardian, Director of
tate College Review, ISC_ Seere-
)-18C ‘Treasurer,
in Draper;
BUNNY SILVERSTEIN
verstein, an English ma-
h minor, from Hunting-
: rticipated in the
following: } Chairman; Ri-
valry Lea Speaker
MUD, Co-Chairman State Fair,
A Council, Art Editor for Frosh
Alpha
Student -
Weekend, ‘Dorm
¢ College Revue, MUD
A, W Chorus, and
Collegiate Sing
Student
Committee,
Frosh-Soph Skits End Rivalry Events,
Sophomores Favored to Win Cup
Rivalry will come to a close with
the presenGition of the Sophomore
and treshnaun skits tomorrow night
the annual Campus
ler way
Highlighting the evening
the coronation of the Campus
Queen Is) Robert Helwig "60, Presi-
dent of Student Association, and
introduction of her court
Durin: intermission, music
SUB Chooses
New Members -
Student U Board
the election of four new
lo the Board. ‘The new
we Robert Bolender ‘61
Kanet, Steven Myslinski, ind
DiSinen, Sophomores. ‘The Board
Ob Goverhurs ts composed of seven
(wen meaubers elected on the be
ob ahility, anterest, and leadership
will be
will be
UneUnces
members
member
Robert
Perry
joard of Governors revulites
1th Union and its fiaeil-
ind provides a socdil prosran
Tidents tines 1 Phe Bowrd
or has ch. al Une
wer-all planning of the Soc
ender quel dnithate any aethon it
wey 2 coneermaing the Union or
the ealendiar
Conference
Four teambers of Student
Bowed of Governors lett ils
Uy tur the Asso tation of
Union Conlerenee i Ne York
Culy. ‘The conterence sturts todity
ane ends Sunda Those members
attending the conference are
nate Schocnfelder “60, Barrett He
G1, Steven Myslinski und Janes
Catone, Sophomores
Union
inorn-
College
uture Plans
Plans are underway for the Succer
Dance to be held November 21, Co-
chairmen for the event ure Margaret
LaZarou and James Catone ‘62
Plans ure also underway for a J
Concert to be held Sunday, Novem-
supplementary Social
Calendar catne out unis week. ‘This
is on muincographed sheets which
allows for exsy display on wall of
bulletin board
al Cale J
provided by Patsy ‘Tidywell ‘61, in-
cluding the sonys “Loyalty,” “What
a swell Party ‘This Is" und "You're
Just in Love" by George Olson. '6:
and Frances Offricht 60.
Sophomore Skit
To Coin w Phrase,” an ortsinal
skit written and directed by Robert
Steinhauer will be presented hy the
Sophomores as they attempt ty win
Hive points and the Ravalry cup.
‘The plot evolves around Joe
pliyed by) Clifford Detaorest, and
Sam Ly deseph Ball, who are look
ine Lor knowledge and food respee-
ly ‘They tind a coin which will
open each eharaeter's dream, Alter
Gorm, they tind themselves i
Saenar’s Court, doe ends up by
mys The new political serene te
and Sam draws Caesar into b
or thi maggie’ com Cie
Wants to be all powerlul and tel
he can do this by acquiring the coin
Whale doe
sleeps, Caesin's cronies,
Ange Conti, Richard Notinybian
wil daanes Gray. steal the coun
Caos @ur't make the coin work so
Minerviss, Marie Gurdon, tells hin
the coin te fish at symbol. Politaer
Fo by Hasse Kopen, knows. thiet
WL Whom she falls in love, ind
wre ny dation, She tries ty help
escupe. Ao stormy bens aud
San end up back in the
park where the skit opened
Freshman Skit
Freshinen will attempt to capture
five points as they) present "Hin
and Yer (shang for crooks), a
parody ou Haumlet Ross Dunn direc~
tarot the skit, is being assisted: by
Anne Dugin.
Most of the play is set in and
around Gerte'’s Palwe, w dance lil
ina typleal Western town on the
wild fronuer in the mildle 1870's.
Hamlet returns home after finish-
ing college WDarvard) in the
only to find that his mother has
married the town baron, Colt Chiu
dius
Ophelia, the daughter of Pony
Polonius, the bartender, is in love
with Hamlet, but she thinks that
Hamlet doesn’t know she's alive
As Hamlet sits on the steps of
the General Store, he ponders on
the marriage of Colt and Gert. ‘The
Ghost of his ¢ father appears;
the ghost tells Hamlet Uhat he was
murdered by Colt and that Hanilet
is to avenge his death, A duel takes
plaice ane the outcome is inevitable,
Meubers uf the cast include: Ron-
ald Bullis, Lilian Giller, Richard
Knopsell, Peter Fisher, dudy) Casey,
Joe LaMonies, Donald Gray, Nick
Wheldon, Richard Albino, and Ron-
ald Richley,
Editor Joins
Conferences
vekite Editar Robert C
40 bas been chosen to
nama) State University of
pre suenition Comter=
ence Leiny held t!
Hotel Syracuse tn Serene:
Geb-
Ira t ettend
the Tth
New York
vis weekend at the
Colleges of Bducauon at Brock=
port, Geneseo, Potsdam, New Pulte
Butlalo, Cortland, Predonia, Oswego,
ind Gueonke have teysstered tar Hie
contiren ss. Also, Commuruty ¢
Teves at AubUrN, Bulle, Binehan-
ton, Troy, and Jamestown are itt
tending Representing Acnieultural
ind ‘Feelniea! Institutes are Farm
ingdale, Delhi, Cobleskill, and Al-
Tred Harpur College ot Laberal Arts
AIL be qinonyy those present
Pie Workshops have been planned
for the three day conference. ‘These
workshops Will be devoted to the
problems fucing publications on the
Various campuses. Amending the
constitution und —vlecuing nex t
year's Hust and officers will com-
prise the function of the busine:
unectings.
Schedule
Thursday, November un Open-
iny General Session will take place,
including wn introduction of officers
and consultants, a short lecture, and
a business meeting on the proposed
amendment, The two workshops will
coyer editorial, business, and news
policies and problems. On Friday,
November 6, the topies of the work-
shops will be feature and sports pol-
iies und problems, photography,
und layout and headlines.
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