State College News, Volume 45, Number 21, 1960 November 11

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960

House Houls |i

Ci ae

Beta Zeta

Judy Skocylas '61, President, an-
nounces that the theme for the
rush party to be held Saturday will
be “South Pacific,” Susan Byron 62
is chairman,

A hay-ride and date party for the
sisters and their dates will be held
next weckend.

Kappa Delta
Carol Koneeny '61, President, an-
neunces that Judy Johnson '63, is
chairman of the formal rush party.
Assisting her are Doris Mulich, Judy
Favel, Dawn Alexander and Linda
Martin. The party will be held
Wednesday from 3 to 5 pm.

Psi Gamma

Marge Kropac ’61, President, an-

nounces that Miss Stewart of tie

biology department and Mr. Kern

of the English department were

chaperones for the Hallowe'en party
held last Friday.

Sigma Phi Sigma
Elaine Zipper ‘61, announces that
Mrs. B. Garrington was initiated as
an honorary member of the sorority.

Gamma Kappa Phi
Harriet Sutcliffe ‘61, President,
announces that Pat Jones '62, and
Donna Henderson '62 are co-chair-
men of formal dinner.

There will be a date party tonight
from 8-12 at the V.PAV. Hall in
Menands for the sisters and their
dates

Sigma Alpha

Marie Miranda ‘61, announces
that there will be an informal rush
party tomorrow, 1-3 p.m. The theme
will be “Alice in Six Alph Land.’
Trudi Scheu and Jackie Lindsay,
Sophomores, are the chairmen

Honorary Meets

The annual fall meeting of Sig- s

num Laudis, scholastic honora
was held Monday evening, October
31, In Brubacher Hall, according to
an announcement by Mary Lee
uss ‘61
Dr, Frederick H. Truscott, Pro-
fessor of Biology, announced that
the president for the year 1960-61
is Mrs, Myrna Klotzkin ‘61, ‘The
dency 4s awarded to the mem-
with the highest cumulative

During the meeting, the ,roup
vlected Miss Glass as secretary.

snum Laudis members were an-

ced on Moving - Up = Day. last

Nelson Talks
On Religion

Dr, J. Robert Nelson, former dean
of Vanderbilt Divinity Sehvol, will
speak ab a special conference on
chureh unity sponsored by the Stu-
dent Christian Association Sunday
November 13, at the First Lutheran
Church on Western Avenue

A pancl of ministers from the
Baptist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Meth-
odist, and Presbytertan —churche
will discuss church unity ut 230
pan, A supper will be served
6 pm, and Dr. Nelson's speech will
follow at 7 pam

Dr. Nelson has been seeretry ot
the Commission on Faith and Order
of the World Couneil of Churches
for four years and has written and
edited several books about church
unity, He is presently a sisitin
Professor of Eeumenics at Princeton
University

SCA is also sponsoring a special
group tor all individuals on campus
who ure not members of established
church-alfillated religious organiza
uous, Th ‘Op meets for ae euler
hour at 9 30 win in Brubacher on
Sunday morning

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610

Edward Eldred Potter Club
Carl Herman ’61, President, an-
nounces that that there will be an
Open House Sunday from 5-8 p.m.

Alpha Pi Alpha
Gary Jadwin '61, Acting Presi-
dent, announces that a work party
will be held at the house tomorrow.
This is to continue work on the
renovation for the cellar.

Isc

The Inter -Sorority Council Is
sponsoring a faculty tea Sunday in
Brubacher Hall from 3-5 p.m. for
all faculty members and sororities.
This form of reception has been
initiated this year in place of in-
dividual sorority teas which have
becn proceedure in past years

Elaine Zipper ‘61, Inter-Sorority
Council President, announces that
rush parties will be held at the sor-
ority houses as follows:

Monday, November 7; Phi Delta,
Sigma Alpha, Gamma Kappa Phi,
Kappa Delta.

Tuesday, November 8: Psi Gam-
ma, Chi Sigma Theta, Sigma Phi
Sigma, Beta Zeta,

Thu y, November 10: Phi Del-
ta, Sigma Alpha, Gamma Kappa
Phi, Kappa. Delta

Priday, ovember 11; Psi Gam-
ma, Chi Sigma Theta, Sigma Phi
Sima, Beta Zeta

SUB Exhibits

‘The Student Art Exhibit sponsor-
ed by the Student Union Board
officially opened last Tuesday in
Brubacher Hall

There are many varied types of
paintines on exhibit in different
mediums as well as several articles
of pottery, ‘The water colors, oil
paintings, sketches, sculptures and
pottery were judged last night by
Associate Professor Edward P, Cow-
ley, Jr., of the art department. First,
cond and third place ribbons were
awarded

Mary Ellen Topley 61, culture
chairman, assisted by Donna Wet-
six, cordially invited everyone to
view the art that we have on exhibit
at State.

he exhibit is open daily from

to 9 pm. in room 3 Brubacher,
and will run through to next. Fri-
day, November 11

FRIDAY, NOV. 18

8:30 P.M.

MUSIC HALL, TROY

ON STAGE — IN PER

The Fabulous

FRESHMEN

50 - $3.00 at
Van Cur-

TED BAILEY
71 Eagle st.

SEE YOU
Al RTHE

RECORD HOP

al the

SNACK BAR

And This Ia Our Student Gouernment .. wee

(Ed. Note: The following article
originally appeared in the March
15, 1958 issue of the STATE COL-
LEGE NEWS. The article is being
reprinted for the benefit of those
persons who are not aware of the
evolution or operation of our
present-day Student Government.)

An efficient and well organized
student government has always been
a proud tradition at New York
State College for Teachers. Student
government has not only functioned
to coordinate and supervise student
activities; it has served as a train-
ing ground for the development of
competent leaders and the focal
point of student extra-curricular
interests. Self-government in non-
academic matters has remained,
through the years, an integral and
basic part of State College.

The Old

Student government, like all
democratic governments, must be
flexible enough to reflect changs
in the society which it serves. For
many yeurs, the town meeting type
government based on weekly all-
college assemblies met the needs of
the school quite well. The Constitu-
tion which prescribed the govern-
mental structure, however, was a
relatively rigid and detailed docu-
ment. When in the early 1950's the
college enrollment more than doub-
led, the student ussembly type of
sovernment became painfully  in-
idequate simply because the college
populition exceeded the — seating
capacity of Page Hall. This in turn
initiated a discouraging and virtu-
ally unanswerable chain reaction;
people who could not attend Stu-
dent Association Assemblies were
denied information of the immedi-
ate functioning of government and
lost their right actively
Student Association policy:
of information and pa
bred disinterest; disinterest soon

became apathy. Apathy is a quiet
cancer of the mind which wages un-
ceasing conflict with the body pol-
itic; it is, moreover, highly in-
fectious, and by 1954 student gov-
ernment at State College was seri-
ously undermined.

The New

Efforts to adapt student govern-
ment to the changing needs and
attiudes of the student body, with-
in the context of the old S.A. Con-
stitution proved to be increasingly
frustrating failures. Midway in the
1956-57 academic year, the malfunc-
tion of student government had be-
come so serious as to necessitate
either a moratorium on government
or a complete revision of principles
and structure. Under the direction
of Student Council, and with the
cooperation of the Administration,
a student committee was empowered
to write an entirely new Student
Association Constitution.

‘The Constitution written by this
committee and subsequently ap-
proved by the student body envi-
sions a student government which
not only stipervises college activities,
but enters actively into the discus-
sion and formulation of — policy
which is related to all facets of
college life. Thus the newly formed
S.A. Cabinet a channel of
information and ideas between the
college administration, the reconsti-
tuted Student Senate, anc the stu-
dents. islative and policy-
making is delegated to the
Senate, ¢ authority dissolves
to the S.A, President and the Cub-
inet, while judicial duties remain
with Myskania, All government per:
sonnel itre now elected or appointed
on w January to January busis.

The new student government is
designed to reach all students: its
purpose is to effect those policies
which are meaningful and import-
ant to the students; it is structured

so as to be flexible and readily
adaptable to unforseen exigencies;
in short it is intended to be a vital
and dynamic force in the total pro-
gram of the College.

First Semester

During its first semester of oper-
ation, the new government organ-
ization has been less than success-
ful. Much time and energy has been
devoted simply to testing the
strength and applicability of the
Constitution, and determining the
proper functions of the branches of
government in actual situations.
Many important precedents have
been set; many problems remain un-
solved, ¢.g. what is to become of
the traditional concept of Mys-
kania?

There is little doubt in our
minds that the new Constitution is
a sound, well-balanced, thoughtful
document. Given competent per-
sonnel who can translate words into
action, reasonable support from the
student body, and the continued co-
operation of our forward-looking
and enlightened administration, the
new Student Assuciation Constitu-
tion will provide the mature and
meaningful type of student govern-
ment which is both necessary for,
and worthy of, State College.

Notice

Lewick x
of the y, UE,
announces that copy outlines
have been placed in the Stu-
dent Mail of organization pres-

‘These outlines must be re:
turned by November 8 if write-
ups for these organiz:
to appear in the yes
outlines have not b
please contact Miss

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©1960, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORFORATION alg FY THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS

State College News

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960

ALBANY, NEW YORK. VOL, XLV, NO. 23

CAMPUS NIGHT—A CROWN AND A CUP
MARK END RIVALRY CONTEST

‘Harvest Time’ New Campus Queen to Reign;
Ends ‘60 Drive Winning Class to Receive Cup

‘The Cumpus Chest dance, “Har- Rivalry officially will come to its close tomorrow night
vest Time,” will mark the end of at 7:30 p.m. in Page Hall, with the performance of the
this year’s Campus Chest Drive Sophomore and freshmen skits as the annual Campus
Tonight at # pan. Joe Oppedisano Night is presented
a a a a pine. The coronation of the Campus Queen will highlight
dancing and loads of Laughs in Bru- the evening as last year’s queen, Ann Fleming, crowns this
bacher Dining Hall, ‘The theme will year’s Queen, Preceding the crowning of the Queen, Dick
Crane nner TeMIGE AE a as the Robinson will announce the new Senators and then in-
harvest of the charity of State troduce Myskania. After the tapping of a Myskania mem-

tudents during the past we ber, the usherettes will be announced, their identity tra-
Hehe eras Wall Be caieuld ind ca ditionally being withheld until Campus Night.
etals, seul elothes: the mood - Frosh Skit
: k After the crowning of the Queen with a regal tiara and
the processional of her and her court around Page Hall,
the Frosh Skit ‘Heaven Only Knows,” will be presented.
The skit, directed by William Schmidt, and assisted by Isa-
dora Barland, is a story based on Greek mythology, the
story of the Pleides. The plot thickens as it deals with find-
ing a new site for our campus. The summation of the story
could be presented in the lines
“Seven little goddesses all in a fix,
One got married and then there was six.
To find a seventh sister is their aim,
That's how Albany came to fame.”
Kay Jurewics, choreo her,
Lillian Schmidt, choral leader
IFC Smoker fo ‘cic anise teeta ante
State U: en's Pres SSOC LH . p N 5 ve
Cineonee ea, koe weckent'at SHALE Rushing; — ysce'shat, se tesnois wi
‘ Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson MeKay syracuse brought home the control lam Star, Bonnie Bathelor, Amy
ngress of the Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McLarin jor next year's conference. Scott, Rosanne Ferrara, Sheri

There has been a tremendous re- will be the chaperones for the ev Irene Wister '63 was elected Vice- G k E t t Townsend, Judy Horton, Barbara
sponse to the Drive this r A brief ning, A special invitation has been pyesigent by the representatives of ree senferrain Meade, Elizabeth Stroud and Neil
progress report through Wednesday extended to the five Campus Queen the twenty-four schools in attend- The formal rushing Joba
afternoon is in order. To this date, finalists. ince, Linda Lasselle 63 was Al- Following the intermission, during
approximately $400 of the set $1,000 buny'’s other delesate. which the frosh band

With a

Jow Oppedisano has been recog-
mized on campus as a most able mu-
sician and a friendly individual. He
is a member of the class of 61, a
Business major and an English min-
or. Joe has spent two years in the
Army during which time he appes

ed several times on television with . vinta: .
his wroup of that time, He has been Mestty amounted Wy about $170. At

volye that time nineteen groups were ac- ba
+ the “squeeze box” for twelve i
Ee a nah MES lively participating in this phase of any Ins

the drive. The group. contributing

Sally O'Connor and ones, co-chairmen of Campus Chest display

poster as theme of the ‘60 dri

The “Manhuttuns” include, be- the most in this way will be pub-

«
sides Joo, a bass, a saxophone and liely thanked and congratulated at Election at

‘This group has been the dance tonight The sule of
together for two years and has been boosters to that date totalled at
enjoyed and appreciated by many about $150, The Chinese Auctions p M t

i and the “Uptown Club” have, to Wednesday, brought about ress ee

Avenue. Its first public $50 to the drive.

it State College prom-

be exciting and enjoyable, Guests at the Dance

period for

has been achieved. The new A_ very cordial vee ye hae Details tion date in February when bids Soph Skit,
of percentize competition tended to all menibers of the ie ew York State is divided into sdssued. IFC and all of the written by Ross Dunn, will be given
amon Ue sororiti fraternities ministration, faeulty and student uns, each with a certain number fraternal groups are hoping that The east includes, Don Gray as the
and the group houses has aroused body of the collese of state colleges, The Eastern Zone i ective candidates will at- Bureaucrat, Irene Econonapolas as
zroup spirit as well as proved bene- ayy cicaep THE TORCH OF vf Which State 1s a member also in- tend this initially important oppor- the Mayor, Niki D'Asostino — as
Hic! (the Drive. ‘The total prow | HERE UIeT cludes Onconta State, Delhi ‘Tech- tunity for all concerned to yet to Donja; Sam is portrayed by Bill
ceeds trom this category on Wed- KNOWLEDGE nical School, Cobleskill Community know each other. Burnett, Dave be Ray Knapp, Sars
. ‘ und Hudson Valley ‘Tceh- ‘The Inter-Fraternity Smoker for geant by Currie Rowley, The offi+
Th S niors Place chool freshmen and eligible uppercluss clils, guard and prisoner are played
ity - ree e year our district, for the rushees will be held) Monday eves by Bill Rawhide, Bob Gleason and
z list tine, presented a slate of of- tiny at B pan, in the main dining Pete Fisher, respectively, The skit
' h if Wh El t ers for next year's conference, teom of Brubacher Hall will be directed: by Arlene Cohen,
In os () SECTION Conipetin ayant this aistrict were — Peter Spina, representing Sigma music by Walt Peters: the Stage
; three other districts, including last Launbda Sigma, has been selected Manager is Ross Dann, The cast ex-
The students of SUCEA have Bo Miller, Tallin Mullen, Richard irs winner us the Master of Ceremonies for the eveds three dozen people in number
ane one percent of thei student Gary Robinsan, Ehune t amvow. "ty the tinal tally, State's district (venine’s entertainment, Eueh fral- alter the skits have been present-
body w Who's Who Among Students SHjaisele aan Mripiie’ Bie was able to enlist the muijority: of ernit Jus cbse a Mut eno} ae ed, the Rivalry Committ nd Co-
Pee Nee Uveralllek i CH, POEL, Cotuita oui Votes. and thus won the election, monies for their segment of the chairmen tur Campis Night will be
3 Therefore, at Ue head of the provram. ‘They ure the following: introduced.

leges.‘t thirty-three Seniors line ‘Tornatore, and Lots Joeph yyy. 1961 Collesiate Pres Alpha Pi Alphice Danny Labaille, pyen wilt ocet sth Bite
tleeted have been chosen on the Wolner, Jr tion is Onvonta's Walter Skretch, Edward Eldred Potter Club Danny jnents thut_ceotmone it the ake
basis of scholership, leadership, and —, President; Albany's Irene Wister, Schult, Kappa Beta Dick Walker ‘ yee es ae nlobatte
eontribition to ue collere View-President; Jean ‘Trar ned ssieuia Lanvtlata, “igi, ioe GME AI! Guat WHE Tavs Beehy Walle
Pesident; Jew Biaa ot i Sg tor. the announcement of

ae Cobledall, Recording § Middleton points wid awarding of the Rivalry
Notice Mote Heche ys 5 Bee Program cup ‘The evening will be climaxed
retary. trom Hudson Valley. and the recessionid of the Queen, her
Precurer, Philp Ashe Laut Oneon- court and Myskina
Pahuer, representative

Who hu

presented
Newspapers were evaltaited tor cor

Function

Joundin: in 1934, Who's

represented approsimately

ehouls exch year The Brian Veaey, President ot the

a candidtes trom Attention of Seniors and Inter- Fraternity Council, will open

feoshows a list af tours Graduate Students who will be ppoltited cee Par, te programy with w short Gulk on

teen students tram Ue « olga completing degree requirements bs hao ADOT ie Pare iressent reshin syateny here G 5 k

LS TaN eee ad see tives of treme, us, enw aoc he GUEST Speaks

aver 1 len 0 erview aan Halenee with couutless Wattiersins

Hnent. wid therclore its ister miajers ins business educa Cite aruie ma ue AE) Siane will autrodace the individual A E °

AF See ae arch af Suseenier a0 Ua hmaiie the tray arenas ad thar roe ANT EVENING

the aneividid stunyte 18 in his office (Richardson 17 ; F aisoeersunors aad tes shetehes, 3 uit Miss Agnes Futterer will be the

Tot be buted to the Hom Cis importint that all register : ye wecwa Je Me the post Las expected guest performer at a prosran ot

wat Mosane-Up Day, the of- promptly whether or nut thes a aitene at the celucke ond the enterbunment will be oof interpretive: readings, entitled) “An

eas precited sy Ll avin tor he: reubteted ACTIVE itis Ways ta eemedy the variety which appeds smpvlir= Euclisty Evenue," to be held Sun-

or INACTIVE, Huciotin were Lluis to the nude segment of the stu- day, Novemb AL 3:30 pm. in the

ae — dent bowy lower louise of Brubscher Hall

ite i Re a Halerview FSC MCAS BEML Naa aaahLeLl Bach inaternity will follow its por= Misys Mutterer is a former Profe,

Mcmit bcliee Weunie Roberts, Director of Place me eauigy Seceun Hon of the proceedings with its sony of Bnglish and Speeeh at

wit Daeter Donato, Anthony Jo- qu NNN CES that rep Licensing PRE “evi alee WU and hymn Tt is expected that the state College.

Scio AvGanateto, dames Dasher Rate irne ne following: cline Moai, MICRUERA: aks jute tnasran will lust at litle over” as part of her interpretation of

Klvaheth Everett, FRinK  iiteeview prospective wl the faculty workshop His topie various forms of iterutuire, Miss

Kocale Lucile Fendick,  muerview was “Tle Iesjuunsllallty ok the: Cal Putterer will deliver a unique piece

Frances Bleek, Barbara Je check. bulletin. board. ins the |! 86 Adwaustration to College Pub- ‘The Smoker is presented each year Clled “Reading Theatre.” ‘This pro-
wiz, Mary Lave Glass ee craeawattive Heations’ to matgurate the formal frosh rish- EM Is open to all English majors

mee Hey f v ba : . Albany State was cited in his ig period. Tt affords, primarily, whe #24 minors and members of the

Catherine Suziunane ,, muesday Port Washington syoech us the only college which freshmen interested) in joining a Mcully.

Nectar Kasparian, James Michael  Publie Schools. has no censorship through w faculty fraternal organization an opportu- 3 A more extensive

Kelly, Rosinary Ann Kyerek, Bur- Nest Friday, Oriskany Central advisor, Difficulty rises in other nity to see and recognize Une yurl- ited in the next

bara Lynne Lewiek, Barbara J School. schools when the role of the fuc- ous organizations und their mem- issue, deal

Libous, John Robert Luc ment office (Continued on Page 8, Column 3/ bers. terer herself.

solely with Miss Fut-

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960

Left In The Suitcase?

Through the Press Conference the Albany State dele-
gates found that the justification for having a faculty ad-
visor on publications rested on the belief that he is needed
to train the students. If extra-curricular activities are to pr. John Ra ph Tibbetis, Profes-
be a learning process, where would the training otherwise sor of Educ
come from? This question invites a variety of answers. Eien goa, Gand We aie

The examination of faculty advised newspapers of state Fdueation and Guidance, We °
schools showed that with rare exception all seemed to be
ignorant to the codes of good journalism. We question just faculty.
how valuable an advisor is in such a situation where stu-
dents are publishing such erratic newspapers?

Remarkable, also, is the fact that year after year the
faculty advisors bring their student editors to the annual
conference. The conference is designed to help improve
their publications. Eminent people in the journalism field
instruct a variety of workshops which discuss editorial

policies, literary standards, headlines, and newspaper re- ™ind of the young John Tibbetts

while he was still in high school.
but the lean years of depression
made the dream of a college edu-
cation seem beyond his grasp, How-
ever, working under the influence of
the Superintendent of Schools, Dr.

sponsibilities to the campus.

The conclusions reached give all indications of being
ignored by the representatives or otherwise left in their
suitcases and not put into practice back home.

For this conference, state school budgets allocated a
substantial amount of money to send their editors under was accepted. While wn unde:
the line known as “improvement of the newspaper.” Curi- at State, he majored in Math
ously, one Western school spent $400 to send five students ™nored
for five hours of instruction. Will this money put a new look
on their papers?

If you were to objectively analyze the newspapers Student Teaching in Milne
which were represented at this conference, you could not
help but find that there was no substantial improvement
in their style, make-up, or literature from year to year. joined the Air For
Since this is the case, the learning process theoretically tained to be a navigator, He seized
enhanced by the faculty advisors is not apparent.

We thus ask, is the maintenance of a faculty advisor months in the Nav
justified by the quality of the newspaper published under His teaching
that system? “Is the education process bankrupt?”

Why Rush Rushing?

Since our freshman year we have witnes
ing periods and are firmly convinced that State sororities
should institute a deferred rushing period with rushing
beginning second semester of the freshman year.

A plan of this type would enable the freshmen to be-
come fully acquainted with State Vollege and its oppor-
tunities. More time would also be available for freshmen to
decide whether or not they need a sorority to round out
their social activity.

The first year of college is a period or adjustment.
Freshmen need the first semester to accustom themselves
to the routines of school, to decide how much time they
need for studying, and how much time they can devote to
extracurricular activity and Greeks.

Deferred rushing would benefit the freshmen girls
still further in that they would have an entire semester in
which to get to know the sorority girls on a much more
s without being pressured or swayed by fir:
ssions which are definitely prevelent during the pres-
ent concentrated eight-week period. Just as freshman gir
sillusioned, sorority members, too, often fail to
before bidding. Everyone

LL. & LW

ed three rush-

informal be

may be d
really know prospective pledge
di ves an equal chance; hasty judgements result in an-

There is alw
excuse for oppos

$ the phrase of “dirty rushing” as an
ing a plan of this type
‘alize that in order to prevent this a gen-
uine effort must be made by all

This honest effort could be demonstrated through a
coffee hour sponsored by ISC for all freshmen girls at the
start of rushing second semester
repress the antagonistic feclings which should have no
place on our campus.

We say reduce the
try deferred rushing!

Mature college

A feeling of unity could

pressure and remove the pain

STATE COLLEGE

ESTABLISHED MAY

BY THE CLASS OF

November UL

Focus

By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI

Early Life

Born in Naples, New York, Dr.
Tibbetts received his early educa-
tion in various schools around New
York State before graduating from
high school in Penn Yan, New York.

Desire to Teach

Tibbetts applied here to State

the ¢ of his education |
working part time in the Regis
and Health offices before doing

‘ar Interrupts
After teaching Se:

the opportunity to enrich his teach-
aching for six
ator School.
r was interrupted

ing experience by

by the outbre
whict
ber

Kk of World War

W
Back to
The end of the °s

tate

date for his M.A. degree,
received in the field of
After receiving his di
as a Supe
for two yea

selor in Milne for se

ony

lege,
Home and Family

Dr. and Mrs, Tibbetts both gradu-
ated from State College in the same
class; they had been dating since

’s. The couple and
their three children now reside in

their Junior yea

Deln

r, outside of Albany

Dr. Tibbetts, who enjoys putting
his major and minor field to prac-
teal use, has been “compleun.” his
vou

home since its completion
years ago, He has used his int
in curpentry and ¢
finish off a
ab sarah
ishing touches on the other room.
He his home

aMe-POOM ats Well at

Of all the accomplishments to
Tibbetts holds chum, bas
biotied are John, Carol, and

which be
Hust chy
Bally, ages 13, LL, said 3 re. pectively
Jol is in the er bth prude at Beth

fehem Central Sehool while Carol
wind Billy are ue the sixth and fret
Blementary

rades ut
School

Hismere

Activities

In addition to) currsins tal
collere anid Kumtly schedule Dr Pb
Hetty stl finds tine for “este
curricular
the Sut

hool ‘Poacher

Supermiendent ut the
Sehoel oot te Vrinat Methuatist *
Chmeh tor enc year. he
inetiber ob the Boord ob Director
end Chattiiin of the Comp Com
dnitter ol thie YM Hed abe
toetnber of the Board od Directors at
both the Child Guraiwe Center aid |
the Colleve Alia Whatton ved
the Macults Adsioor to Baye Phe
6 Heaters batucwien

Communications

Dear Maitur,

Powel hike to ekartiy a masun
Werstandine resardiy, Cie position
Hodavaley Committee in setunis

gdords for the election ot Cian
Hs Queen “Phe Havalry Committer
Chup the tanta tor judeans the
Compus Queen Attendants, We Lelt

(hat the pomt necded eleritication
and since the judviny of the Queen's
Court is written in the Lavalry Bill

we felt it was our prerogative to de ?

(Continucd on Page 8, Column 1

On Faculty

ion, has centered his
entire career around the fields of

both grateful and proud to be able
to claim his as a member of our

The desire to enter the teaching
profession kecame uppermost in the

ence, and deferred

nee for a year
in Pawling, New York, Dr. Tibbetts
» in which he

love the &
Objectively speaking, there seem to be Uwo possibilities — shel either be
as breathtaking as a storm or us lovely as a rose. We wonder if the theme
of the dance is any indication?

prompted him to join a bom-

r brought Dr.
‘Tibbetts back to SUCEA as a candi-
which he

boc
opened, and the dinners aren't sampled beforehand: wh
birls be placed on exhibition? Many underhanded plays tke pl
cafeteria, but using it as a “shive market" is Koing a bit too far

isor of Science in Milne
urs before going into the
Guidance Office there. Dr. Tibbetts
then served as the Guidance Coun-
while
teaching part-time here at the col-

concerned
on his way to being re

necks. We've heard of
the cliff on Veteran's

Unique

Editors would like to offer thei sincere thank:

Heal work to Prankonis for efforts fur above and beyond the call of duty

in addition to putting fin

aetitities, He has beer

Charl

Deena) heaven on

De YOU KNOW wHar
HAPPENED TO THAT
TRAOITION OF FRESHMEN)

Wergime gEANIES 7

wy

“L wake to sleep and take my waking slow,
T learn by going where I have to go."—Roethke

Can Can...

can the Red Devil's fight song be rewritten? Is it possibley Tune
wevkend at the Senior Beer Party and hear the Nery new th
it Song!

Amore, Amore!

The soccer players wre in the process of deciding “who's The one tie
st" to reign as their sweetheart at their dance next

Money, Money!

Lotsa money, money is makin up the biggest harvest ever satherc
State. There has suddenly become a great demand tor used 1
dinners, waitresses, and surprise packases. ‘The

Potter, Potter...

best at SCT (rather SUC
he cmpire is slowly
instated.

t fifty people are down with pneumonia. You

at least as fur as football
being rebuilt; the king appears ty be

We heur that at

say it was a bit cold on Vet's Field Sunday?

Ts a wonder that w# few of the Urchins aren't down with broker
: over Niagara Falls in a barrel but ove

Unique...

+ is the excellent work of our apparently pseudo-solecist in two
Worth of center pase features, ‘The editors cespecially the Feat ut
and apprecition to 1

So Rare, So Rare...

Is our very 0

eodent of tye University Press A
soctation, The New have gone to party, bat we sre etne
With more than a door prize!

Nix, Nix!

Tes to Lite te complath about elect HS anuel
Wl You had the time to vote, The a been sp
Volinester has to ele it up.

Information! tformation!

Wheres Certaant ta ‘ \ HANI
Hiblished diate. the only pkwe tat corti
traveled first floor Draper Hf you see at here clue, 1

Pe aitarttse lan is at ler tae Week old Aik ane pasted: in
bray ds alteady v4 Vwith ae

Go

Hethe Campus Cheat Danee tonight Harve cf
© tar the Queen Ww otis the H

Hall

Mail, Mail
1 “ Besar where, titine alwe ‘
he mibols at be "The upperelas at "

Hoh der tdeamitieation vtuct thie trent wall i
tt them identity!

Haentity. atentity t

Youcether hive ur ie: ot die

Bul what about the sotust
ey tbh et
Hout thee very tow
Pihenvedves are dirsthy ta
© trendship necds st symbol
tu soon to be dorsaty
Wins and pin are nut the key
Po those so ubed to being tree

Tomorrow and tomorrow and tamorrow

by the day. Day, Day! And dont take th Ajeet
Kiows that Canipi Niit is TM bie tit

Hist one Word ob auvier aake cure hat che cute

ets are sturdy :

Long live the Queen!

of the week

Agiin~ are you sure the Rivalry cup is sanitary?

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

The Solecist

By BILL FRANKONIS

The critics label me as negative.
This of course reduces me to a week-
ly state of tears. But I can be posi-
and constructive. My con-

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,

Scholar Speaks;
Reynard Motif _.
Lecture Topic

‘TheMotif of Reynard the Fox will
be the topic for the second Compar-
ative Literature lecture, Friday, No-
vember 18, at 1 p.m. in Draper 349.
Dorothy Bethurum,
guished lecturer and
Subject, will be the gues

Affairs Of State

By JIM DOUGHERTY

Extra-curricular participation has
long been a topic of wide-spread
concern for those students working
with or heading the various clubs,

uNaaStdein

tion and explanation of Rivalry for
the many “sour-grapes” frosh and
men who have lost
y's moaning and pur-
pose and whose numbers are also
some recognition of
‘Terry Reilly, State College's Photo
the organization of a
language dorm (say in one of the
small group houses the college owns?
inguage majors could ct

Varsity Soccer
Varsity Wrestling :
E: (1) activities as listed on appll-
for admission;
cent computed on total of 712
students accepted for matricula~

Hon this Fall, except

those uppercla:
sight of Rival

‘There are many good ideas included
Hew many will be ac
Things to be thougit about: mor
appreciation for the efforts of 1FG
changing the name of the col-
lege in front ra
than one issue of the

on total number of males only
the assumption
that there are not enough able per-
sons available to fill the many ex-

ss positions so vital to the
smooth running of the Student As-
sociation? It is evident
is there. What needs to
a concerted ef-
rvoir of talent
dossessors into. worth-

pert on this

lack of Interested memberships of Where then
© to provide for the ad-
over of personnel from
"I This concern, however,
has usually taken the eas
point of view
the problem is that the colloge is
longer admitting the type of high
raduate who os

Women, and a well known medieval
discuss the Reynard
motif in English, Pren-h, and Flem-
ish literature,

She edited The Homilus of Wulf-
1957) for which

picnic in the Spring .

xplored more
. a Senate com-
te the possibility

be accomplished
fort to tap this re
and guide its
while project

formation on a t
problems with the
ly publicized statewide:

mittee to investi:

stan (Oxford Pre

sults to be high-

meals in restaurants for thos
dents who can’t
and who haven't got a place to cook

less nastiness bewwern

is an attempt at

s been co-editor with Dr, Randall
Stewart of a dozen texts in English
and American literature,

prestige statewide
even nation wid

In order that we might base our

vome to this college, or any colley
for that matter, with cert:
relating to their chance of academic
ss. This insecurit

representative
have been secured from the Admis-
While the figures are
specifically related to the Class of
much the same as
figures that 1
‘ for the three upper c!

insight into the
profession when the con-

revitalization
ate’s water fountains.
Art Exhibit in Bru-
very Well received, and
ore interesting than usual because
always there

She is also an active memb

to set off this carly in-
security and give incoming
wn opportunity to adju
upperelass members of or
must follow-up the or
ing efforts of Activities Day and see
those students poss

w revival or introduc-
«literary magazine on cam-
pus to increase the outlet

‘lish Tnstitute,
This lecture is part of the Com-
department's
initiated last year
: oulstinding schol
erature and the

tion was given an award
much to the prunter’s delight

think was caused by a lack of good
orsanization

an intellizent interpreta- upside

arts ta State Col-

anded and jaded in the acquisition
of a full and rewarding extra-cur-
Orwanizations
ts of students with

hould secure

throughout the Such lists are

the upperclassmen veally work
in the reerutny, of talent and pro-
experiences Lor

problem of carry-over personnel will

Set the examph

| News Notes

‘60 Pedagogues

who did not reveive a 1960 yearbook
may plek his up in the Student Per-
in Brubacher.
First come, first serve,

sonnel Office

Howsemother
will be hel:| Wednesday
pan. in Brubacher Uppe

Ellen Stokes, Dean of
Women, and house presidents will
attend. Chairmen ure Shirley Barnes
2 und Christine

Your Date

SNACK BAR

Atter The

CAMPUS CHEST
DANCE

Its whats up front that counts

Up front is | FILTER-BLEND | and only Winston has it!
Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially
processed for full flavor in filter smoking.

Gmib}

Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125

FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE

College Florist for Years

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960

STATE COLLEGE THEATER

PART II

Grom Opening Night. . .

The State College Theater is officially only six years old, but its origins, its first
roots are firmly planted in the pre-World War I soil of 1915. In the Fall of that year, the
first drama course at State was opened under the tutelege of Professor Richmond H.
Kirtland. This course, Elementary Dramatic Production, was born as a result of a non-

credit discussion course held the previous semester.

Two years later, in 1917, a second drama course, Advanced Dramatic Production,
was organized under Professor Agnes Futterer, who was continually to play a leading
role in the steady development of drama at State. An interesting and highly important
point to be noted in relation to these two courses is that State College was the third col-

lege in the United States to offer credit in drama courses,
true pioneer in the history of college dramatic production

a fact which makes State a

The next major step in State’s drama curriculum occurred in 1936 when two
more courses were added: Playwriting and Stagecraft. Following this, the next outstand-
ing change to occur was this year’s division of the Speech Minor field into three main
areas of emphasis, with drama being included in the three; also, these same areas are

now offered on the graduate level leading to an M.A.
Extra-Curricular Drama

Th first recorded play at State College was the 1913 production of Ibsen's A Doll's
House. With the advent of the drama curriculum two years later, play productions went
into dull activity, and thereafter, at least two plays a year were presented. The or-
ganization of the Dramatics and Art Association in 1919 gave this program a_ boost
which added even greater momentum to an already fast-moving project. The D&A
Association, governed by the Dramatics Council, had as its first faculty advisors, Miss

Futterer.

The plays produced in this era were presented in various places around Albany
and in the old auditorium which today is known as Hawley Library, But the “travelling

Miss Agnes Futterer

college players” were also welcomed, enthusiastically, in Albany High School, Vincen-

The familiar library was once the auditorium.

Dr. Paul B, Pettit

From the library to Page in 1929

tian Institute, and the Albany Institute of History and Art. Finally, in 1929, on January
14, the players came home as Page Hall opened its doors for the first play to be pre-
sented in the “new” auditorium. Having settled itself permanently, State’s drama pro-
gram, under Miss Futterer's guidance, continued to grow and improve steadily
State College Theater was officially born in 1954 with the organizing hand of Di
Paul B. Pettit guiding the move, and as a result, participation in dramatics was opened
to all students of State College, where previously it had been limited to those students
enrolled in drama courses. The scope of dramatic activity enlarged tremendously, and
with the enthusiasm today so typical of the Theater, the new organization undertook
as its first effort, George Bernard Shaw's Androcles and the Lion. The play met with
enormous success, virtually assuring the group of a long and rich xistence, the truth
of which is consistently proven with cach succeeding and fruitful year,
sonalities Throughout the Years
One highly important aspect of drama at State has always been the presentation
of famous personalilics and groups to the student’ body. Both the Dramatics and Art
Association and the State College Theater have worked in close conjunction to briny
State high quality performers and lecturers, Lt is interesting to note several of the most
important of these personalitic
John Drinkwater, English author
Alexander Woolcott, critic
Christopher Morley, author
1940 Cornelia Otis Skinner, author and actress
1941 Louis Untermyer, editor and poet
Among the groups presented at State have been the Cleveland Players, the Can
adian Players, and several outstanding college drama groups. ,
Some Scattered Applause
‘The history of the State College Theater and the groups associated with it is one
of long and outstanding achievement; achievement that has brought continued praise
and prestige to State. Because its value cannot be measured materially, many tend to
overlook how important a part of our campus the Theater is, an attitude that is not
justifiable by any means, for the Theater is a vital and permanent part of our college life
The players keep changing, but the show still goes on.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960

Dr. Paul B. Pettit

_———// .

.. . ts Long-Run Hit

From its inauspicious beginnings, when no one honest-
ly suspected the magnitude which drama would attain at
State College, to its present operations, the State College
Theater has moved steadily forward. It has drawn on and
added to its tradition with each succeeding year until to-
day it stands out as a model of stage production and oper-
ation.

The Theater today functions as a production group,
that is, its sole objective is to prepare and perform the
dramas chosen by the script committee, a D&A group of
Juniors and Seniors.

This production organization is guided by a faculty
direction staff which is responsible for directing both the
technical and acting aspects of the theater. This year’s
direction staff is formed by Dr. Paul B, Pettit, Dr. Jarka
M. Burian and Mr, James M. Leonard. The year's first dra-
matic production, The Iceman Cometh, was directed by
Dr. Burian with Mr. Leonard serving as technical director.
The directorship is a rotating position with each member
of the staff directing one production a year.

Dramatic and Art Association

The Dramatics and Art Association, or “D&A” as it
is generally called, is an organization devoted to the pres-
entation of programs in drama and art at State College
a major part of which is the presentation of the produc-
tions of the State College Theater. The administrative arm
of the association is the Dramatics and Art Council, which
is presently under the leadership of John Lucas '61.

The association is an organization independent of the
State College Theater, officially speaking; however, the
lines between the two are indistinct, for they work as al-
most a single organization, with a tight professional co-
operation pervading all their projects. The result of this co-

State’s largest lecture hall: Draper 349

The Little Theater: Richardson 291 D&A: The meetings aren’t always formal

Mr. James M. Leonard

operation is an annual series of high-caliber dramatic and
artistic entertainment.
Production Staff

The all-important technical aspect of the State College
Theater is handled by a talented group known as the pro-
duction staff. To this staff, manned entirely by students,
falls the little-recognized tasks of any theater. All the areas
of the Theater apart from acting and directing are the
responsibility of the production staff with scenery, light-
ing and props being just three of these areas.

Dramatic Tournament

Another important facet of State’s drama program is
the annual High School Dramatic Tournament sponsored
by D&A. These schools gain valuable experience from this
competition, but the implications of such a program go
deeper than that, for this experience gained may one day
become a new, vital addition to State's own dramatic act-
ivily

The Final Curtain

The ever-growing, ever-living activity of the State Col-
lege Theater hardly ends with this coverage. As was men-
tioned earlier, the Theater has become a permanent part
of our college life, and, undoubtedly, the only major
changes will be ones of growth.

A history rich in tradition has fostered an unquench-
able spirit of theatrical participation and has resulted in
a reputation for being one of the finest dramatic groups in
the state for the Theater. About the future, just one thing
is certain: the only direction seen for the State College
Theater is upward and outward.

This writer wishes to express his thanks to John Lucas
for his time and cooperation; to Terry Reilly for his excel-
lent photographs; and to Dr. Paul B. Pettit for invaluable
assistance in compiling the information for these articles.

Dr. Jarka M. Burian

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960

This is the B-52. Advanced as it
may be, this airplane has one thing
in common with the first war-
galleys of ancient Egypt...and
with the air and space vehicles of
the future, Sumeune must chart its
course, Someone must navigate it.

For certain young men this pres
sents a career of real executive
opportunity
will have the chance to inaster a

Here, perhaps you

profession full of meaning, excites
ment and rewards ...as a Navigae
tor inthe U.S. Air Force,

‘To qualify for Navigator train
ing as an Aviation Cadet you must
be an American citizen between 19
and 26) 2—single, healthy and in-
telligent. A high school diploma is
required, but some colleze is highly
desirable, Successful completion vt
the training program leads to a
commissiun ats at Second Lieuten-
ant...and your Navigator winys.

Tf you think you have what it
takes to measure up tu the Avia-
tion Cadet Program for Naviga-
tor training, see your local Air
Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail
this coupon,

There's a place for tomorrow's
leaders an the ‘
Aerospace Team, U. r(

. e

r

| ayarion caoer tnronuatior

birt
HOA SELON WASHINGTON 1 14
Iam velaven 19 and 26). 4 Gtsen
Of te US and a Mgt Schuut graduate
with seats,

Send me detaied

Anation Cadet program

1

!

!

!
a
[ streer__
BBR
|

county

Group to Begin

aq State Defeats Montclair in Finale,1-0;

End Season With 4-4-2 Record

By BILL KING

Rebounding like champions from a 6-0 loss to nationally ranked Bridgeport,
State’s soccer team defeated a strong Montclair State group 1-0 Saturday at Montclair.

Montclair Over-rated

Expecting a tough defensive battle, Coach Joe Garcia's boys started with the same
defensive alignment they had used at Bridgeport. However, early in the first quarter,
the Peds switched to offensive play, moving Fallace and Gerstenberger up to the for-

Wrestlers Need
Big-Little Talks

By BOB DAVIES

The State grapplers have begun
to get ready for the 1960-61 season,
Every week night from 3:30 to 6 p.m,
and every Saturday from 9 to 11:30
am. the walls of the Milne Gym
resound with an eerie arrangement
of grunts, groans and assorted weird
noises.

Cortland First Mateh

aches Joe Garcia and Bob Bur-
lingame have been working out with
the team for the past two weeks,
trying to whip the teams into shape
for the first match, State starts out
the season with Cortland State on
December 3 at 1:30 pan. in Page

- Gym. This should prove to be one
Modern Dance (rer cuseese ook

By BARBARA HALL

Miss Alice R. Roland and Mc
Dance have come to Stute this

bringing fun ind enjovinent to thos

Interested MN partielpatine
Miss Rolund. w recent wrad

trom Ohio $ p
in Modern Dance and minored in applies

ate University, mit

Physiil Education, While at
ate she tiusht a freshman

in

elementat

modern dance

Was President of the dance grou

the

University, pertorniing ann

in Coitsnbus, Ohio, Her exper
has been further enriched by teach= (god showint but no weight ¢

an

folk dancing at summer reli

eumps in Wisconsin, Culitornia

Mi

ty

chusetts. Here at State,

assist

Intramural wetivities, and is fa
Hdvisor tor the cheerleaders,

the

ear

ind had
interested, The

is re-ponsible for establishing — Couch Joe Gureia's

new modern dance vroup
at State
Activities
Hirst mecting of the ny

uroup met several weeks ago t
ood LUnOUL of people starts wid it wil

roup is Open t

who are anterested in the dance

Roland eneoirages begin

well is those with backgrour

Big Manpower Shortage

Vith the first match only 24 days
xlern away, there are still many weight
year, classes without a wrestler. Anyone
who is interested in trying out for
the team should come to_ practice
Wuate ay see one of the couch XPERI-
jored ! 1S NOT NECESSARY! ‘This
ty both Frosh) Vi
Ohio didates. AM that 4
Ches vor to be on the tou is at desire
and lay and a willingness to lean,
ny at
ually Frosh Need More Big Men
ence "The freshmen have turned out 4

wHOUS have been clinched
aNd jean has eropped us
Miss team. ‘There are

Roland teiches physical education y¢eN1 All frosh in tie lish
the freshman girls

SIN ols 1160 pounds and up!

el rced to come out
Also,
matmen are
this aso far from) havin bo complete
te Tf onyonie ys interested in ¢i-
ther team he should art Conlin
idern to practice ats soon as posalble, Phere
slot to be d beiore the season
be too bite to learn
o all any wre Hes techimaques, after thy
ind Season rolling
uners

tte Members Missing

come to Pierce Hall every Wednes- The fact that there sure just not

from 7:15 to 8:15

Membership will be closed
Thanksuiving, since the xrouy

skill increases, will perhaps perforin
the Spring, Miss Roland

in

By

ho later than next year

modern dance people shouid
well organized and ready ty
vertorma wroup, ab there

enous

Yo vemain tatert: ted.

ame regukurly to the Wedne
hight rehearsals,

AI

Location to Jace
present the eroup 1s wor

Dam eholih men out for Che teams. 4s
after also compounded with the fect that
dus nine of the fellows wie have come
ut have had to drop aut Altiaeu hy
nid. Mois usally trie’ that the:

the on oan atene team jet better
dropped

person

be ow bharks, some phevers hi
be a ont because of mar

ur

sai Fiyearelli Grounded

day Pethaps the tust serious mi hap

curred tor the trash

of Tony Biscar-

t Section

Kins ‘Tee chang in the 187 pound ekas.

wth rhythin and loce:notor moves “T jared duce am
Metts Lo yags records, Later wil :
devesoped uMproyinitaolis, —eht

Lowe rho rece 1 tid enequanae

wee t tide to ply and

aphy and small dance stuee : uy Meanonial Hespat
Whee phahio we: umn patittient V4 atid

arable, Miss Heber

Interested ar '

L. G. BALFOUR

Praternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings

Jewelry, Gifts, Favors

Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, ‘Trophies

UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG
I7L Marshall Street

pyracuse 10, New York
GH 5-7637

Carl Sorensen, Mgr.

" wet “ iv
niet Hiei
Frosh AW Varsity Wrestling schedule

Support Your Team

Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥

Phone 6-310

ward line.
Fallace Scores
Unable to score at all in the first half, despite several
good chances, State came back in the third quarter and
scored with but 2 minutes gone.
Frank Fallace did the booting, for his twelfth goal of
_ the season.
Play during the rest of the
was identical with that of
| Sports Desk | TRE Hainer Gane
The Sports Department will wel- Losin A
come any features relating to sports.

Anyone interested in’ contributing

a a thet sti rs oO . -

should stop in the News office Wed- Of Hh > enlace: wie WET borat
nesday at m. to discuss ideas tid i

Bint: to discuss: 2s Hie, who this year finally be-

or comments.
r i came a tes aver and not just
an in al star and missed
Anyone interested in writing for breaking his scoring record of 14
the Sports Departinent should con- goals only because he was played
fet anyone on Newsboard or drop ap halfback in the last two games,
in the News ottice Tuesday or Wed- will be sorely missed
needy might As will Lou Wolner, who this vear
played fullback for the first tine,
and started every game
Two defensive standouts, — Joe

TODAY Hickey ind Bob Jessup. Ht be hard
Is The

Coach aurclt is unhappy at the
prospects of losing five Seniors. tour

Chuck Recess
this vear after os
Vien leave al
ine line-|

+ started sloy

SEASONS. V

Last Day

Ga i
bout Carl bere Hu

To Buy vets played
BOOSTERS

ntehdr game ended the

Support sii hd Mate! Une LGD Peds

as amazed at the
had played in every

Campus Chest | «ii
1 depute: ny an es und

academue diticulties

SCRIPTEASE °°"

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1960 PAGE 7

Potter Downs Waterbury, to Gain
AMIA Title Sixth Year in Row

By JACK MARANVILLE and DAVE STICKN
The stage was set Saturday morning for the game of the year in AMIA football. The
By MERT SUTHERLAND league-leading men of Waterbury Hall came face to face ve Ae ae Hangers fool,
rratule 3 Gh for thelwe ball power of Potter Club, Waterbury entered the game a slight favorite on the basis 0:
j oilers es i Ay lub Oy thelr comeback an unblemished record of four wins and no losses. At ten o'clock the game began.

am c 7 fr a aury hn oa rerun of triple-threat man Potter won the toss and elected to receive. Moving the ball well under the lead-
poi a aehed inthe enement provided the big lift that ership of quarterback Bob Dzikowicz, EEP had moved the ball just across the mid-field
° is ey All a on : fon . — stripe. Frou. here Dzikowicz faded to pass and hit Dick Moore about ten yards over the
vs Haag: Boa ant not pl ad This Season because line. Moore stood between two defenders, and both teams, believing the play was dead,
Of in iniuited (008, This makes six league titles in a row for started to return to their huddles. Suddenly someone shout-
Hae mien out Seas Bie Tean Pla offs Set For ed to Moore to run, and doing just that, Moore entered the
i San end zone for the games first score, The point after attempt
Herm Altman, Skip Gebhardt, Kim Gifford, Hank y putizane for tie games first scare ep P

Maus, and Ed Brennan led the Potter line to victory. Bob I| b | . -P . sear rer . 5
i g x} Minutes later EEP scored again on a halfback option
Dzikowixz, Danny (Vito) D'Angelico, Mike Riley, Call, and Vo ey a Dec. ] play with Lou Call throwing to Mann in the end zone. At
Eilnie Marin swore hee eon yey nzacs ones. E PLATT the end of the half Potter led 12-0. They came back quickly
he Veterans A . adel wee one ' iter
, rhe 11 ¥ volley sague in the third period, this time on a flat pass from Dziko:
Waterbury Hal! pie up. a tremendous effort, Vic Miko- h os i Beled to i ites dein wicz to Call, who, on a beautiful, twisting run, went thirty
vitch, Mike Cammarata, Eric Kafka, Bud Baker, and com- ni) November 13 and November yards for the score. With a big 18 point spread going into

pany fought right down to the wire before losing 29 the remaining games of all Tues- *

Basketball day leasue teams will be played at

ates » Ey . the Basket ng > first 7:30 1m Page Gym. December 1, the
Waterbury Hall took the Basketball title in the first pinyolts will ‘be held between the

league last year. A number of teams Jook strong this year. iyo jeazue

Potter, SLS, APA, and KB should be the leaders in the race | + adeediee
this year. I do not think that an independent team Will tae eee eee eee nay
the title this year. If you look at the fraternity team ros- jy made via Student Mail to Billie

ters; they all have a number of players with outstanding Blackman. Sarah Culver and Mary
ability. . ~ Dobek are bowhne capta ns for
S: od = . wanen's — intramurals
Nicknames wil be established for

Who are the basketball players that have been dubbed
with nicknames? See if you can recognize their identity
from the comments which follow.

“Hotdog” is quite a character, Look for him walking ; me ee) eanee
from Latham on weekends. Yosh is a native of Albany. The he er itanae Tie. hie ae ‘ilies 9
“Blue Man” is an inky character from Alabama. The Rajah gyi ye November 22 ries may be
likes to play with starfish on the Boardwalk. The Katzen- made thromeh Student Mail ty dune

jammer Kids are always in trouble. “Wild Willy” lives on Dri or Bev Hoesterey A ee
Green Street. “The

” “ ” a LD beran the first wee
ky Shoter” is a V.P. “Alley Op" OF jy and. will be played ‘Tuesday
“Rock Hudson” is one and the same character. wd ‘Thursday at 7:30.
Mpeners WAA will be wtvending an ath-
The basketball and wrestling teams start their seasons j.440 Conterence at Brockport State
next month. Be There. December 2, 3, and 4.

As Suds Sees It

Potter Wins Again

By SUZAN

swimming
1 the AMIA

Those interested At
please phice your naan
wiietin bouwrd List

Holz, Gifford, Mans, Mann, Stewart,

AMIA CHAMPS: Dzikowii
y, Brennan, Lonkie.

Call, Strassel, Moore, Altman,
the fourth quarter, EEP concentrated on stopping the all-
out passing assault of Waterbury. Still, Camaratta manag-
ed to hit Bud Baker on a 45 yard pass for Men's only score,

The final score read Potter Club—18, Waterbury—6.
Both badly battered teams conceded that it was a hard-
fought and bruising game. Thus the game that was slated
to be the game of the year turned out to be only a prelude
to the bigger one that was to take place on Sunday: the one
for the championship.

IT’S A HIT WITH EVERY MISS

You HAVE MANY

THINGS TO WRITE AND
MANY TYPES OF
STATIONERY TO WRITE ; ; { Nake De Ae

Despite the cold jad a slit driz~
ale ia large erowd gathered tor Suns
conclusive battle. ‘Phe first
quarter Was uneventhal unt! Danny
DAD ecu, Potter's quick hneback=
er, pleked off a Camarathe werk
and returned at 25 Wids bar

fom

GweHer.... ~ *°* . Mann wi

THEM ON...

ood Lor

a Sterling Silver Friendship Ring SN a hi oa :
s Camaratta tw Vie’ Mik-
tor the extra point

with your School Seal

Hd quater was, only see=
shen the Daikowiee=Motin

Scholar dollars Cibo struc austn torn tye
travel farther he BOE GE NSN BN SLND
with SHERATON Sst eiqu any asus rane
HOTELS chon Mtn Te aa
STUDENT-

FACULTY hove
By America’s foremost’ manufacturer of high DISCOUNTS hae

schvol and collegiate jewelry, ing prices

Win her heart completely, with a band of deli-
cately-fushioned gleaming sterling silver... your
school emblem in clear raised detail.

Smart good looking in such exquisite
taste, She'll show it off to everyone!

Worn by school sweethearts throughout — the
country, Come in and order it for her today! (ts

surprisingly inexpensive!) a ei
Snead A

awn the
Whether you are writing a formal ee en
thank you note, or an infurmal , PART Dee
message to a friend oF relative CO-OP PRICE $2.50. plus ! by wun
there 1s a letter paper designed oe, Ped. ‘Pax Ski ; i waeon d th
especially fur you. Choose from ; nae apy Mike
a variety of lovely papers and : Ete upneH bes st
envelopes to make up your com- ave ‘ « s ae Witte be catia ‘
plete “stationery wardrobe” for tate O e ye - . : nother Daikuwies pass and carried
yoursell of a lovely gilt for a Z pean Woda Yards into the end zone tor the
man oF woman. a cies Lina! sear

iy 8 s oS Potter Clubs 6th cotiseeutive:

MIA lootball ehaaupionstiiip sits
thoy oo Hatit-tocbaand strate

one-time af

‘ving Day Card Sale Now! pote [eer wei“ stoi PNGEN le
Thanksgiving Day Cards on Sale Now! Ce
, " oviteh, Katka, wind Baler, versus
Ue veungiresent harry ans Getense ot
it Kom Gitlord, “Putty” Brennan, and
recmroie ela Herm Altmann, and the, in the end,
MR. PAT GREEN Wistoppable puss offense trom KEP
College Relations Dept. of "Duy, Mann, and Dick Moore
ito Atlantic Avenue Hats olf to all Ue men ot both
Boston 10, Mass teatnis!

re you are

{

or full-time tacult

NOY. 12, 1960 LAST DAY of Book Print SAL

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960

Queen Rules

Students Ask Senate Adjusts Ped Deficit; ‘61Red Devils S C |
House Howls Ms Faculty Opinion Lays Plans For Conference Get New Song tate O ege Soccer Dance

ty, which
Tonight's Senior Party, from the varsity cheerleading squad

B: ENE WISTER y m,
'y TRI Ww By JIM DOUGHERTY will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a. by the members of the soccer team,
will be crowned at the Soccer Dance

will be the class's last organized

and LINDA LASSELLE

7 7 The seventh weekly meeting of tion Committee for review and sug- e Weekend in i
oie me Upperelasenien reerlt Beta Zeta After the faculty workshop at the the Student Senate convened gestions for additions and altera- ring pele et take place at tcmorrow evening in Brubacher
State fraternities, Rushing is still proven, house Sunday for Albany State University Press Association promptly at 7:30 pm. Wednesday tions, the West Albany Italian Benevolent Dining Hall.

les. Rushing ts st Pharmacy, Albany Medical, and Al- Conference, the delegates from Al- night in the Bru Dining Room. The Return of John Yager ssoclati ind will be exclusively The dance, a tribute to SUCEA's
keeping sorority girls busy. Plans bany Law schools will be held from bany State asked various faculty ad- agenda was composed of one finan- Old SA presidents never die, they Paige ees. Retreatinnotite ‘Wil be soccer team, 1s sponsored by the
for formal rush parties, conflict 3 to 5 p.m., announces Judy Skocy- visors from the schools represented cial bill, commitee reports and an- just continue to inspire. This refers Sevined and gute for daheng. 6 Student Union Board. Sheryl Me-
parties, and formal dinners, seem Jas ‘61, President. to give statements expressing their nouncements. to a ten-page paper authored by De eee crated by juke: box: "he Cormack and James Catone, Jun-
to be the main topic of discussion. er reactions to his speech. Confused Pedagogue John Yager, 1959 SA President. This eee "$25. ” iors, respectively chairman and as-
Kappa Delta feat Balurdey “atternoon liters Remarks In a seventeen word bill proposed paper is an objective summary of ae BiaanE CHAR
Carol Konecny "61, President, ane and Phi Delt Alumnl  onjoved’ 10 general, the remarks were fav- by the Finance Committee, the Sen- the present form of student govern- Committees Committee Chairmen
nounces that the formal rush party luncheon and meeting at the house 2r@ble. Mr. Miller, advisor from ate finally adjusted the $3000 deficit’ ment as carried out under the pres~ The General Chairman of the Z-464 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1960 VOL. XLV, NO. 24 ;
will be held tomorrow. The theme announces Lilllan Mullen ‘61, Pres. Hudson Valley Tech., commented in the 1959-60 Pedagogue budget. ent four-year-old Constitution. The party is Jadwin ‘61, and he Cornmirtee. Sonnmen ore Glayen
ill be “Toyland.” . ident. . n 61, Fres- that he considered Dr. Collins “the The actual Ped deficit was only paper, which surveys only the first has been assisted by the following - Myslinski ‘62, Decorations; Wendy
will be “Toyland, lent. advisor’s idea of an advisor's ad- $221.97, however, an adjustment had two years of operation, is to be re- ommittees and Senior committee- £ a Sage ‘64, Invitations and Chaps
Psi Gamma Sigma Alpha ministrator.’ Miller agrees that to be made for unpaid bills result- produced in multiple copies in order oe Publicity, Marie Miranda Queen Presi es ones; Carol Ann Rossamano
the role of the advisor should be to ins from the publications of three that each Senator and other mem- ny kraiele Keropele: Posters;. Car) Programs; Cindy Hodge '63, Ar-
und Margie Kropek; Posters, Ca rangements; Jeanete Kovala '63,

Flower: nd Ann Partise ‘64, Re-

freshments

Marge Kropac ‘61, President, an- President Marie Miranda '61, an-
: . Hounges the ‘ville “63, Suide and counsel not to direct.
nounces that there will be an open Nounces that Joan Somerville 63. "'sr" Bou Gannon, Delhi, believes

years. A recommendation bers of the government might have ’ airesbaneate and Ene
o included that the Peda- an opportunity to review it and gain eee Cat eaaperian Sop § fake Cup

tertainment,

8 elected ISC :
house for State College students at peepee tema 4 sogebresentative iit Albany State by its very nature Kogue staff request the printer to from the experience of a man who Vister Mikovicn, Director’ ot Walt
490 Hudson Avenue, Sunday, from ! 4 is exceptional; therefore, the cali- render a final bill prior to June 30 has proved his talent many times ee Gill chaperone the Gail Kasparian ‘61, was crowned
3 pam. to 5 p.m, Chaperones for the award Eldred Potter Club ber of its students is exceptional. of each year in order to facilitate over. Pee aes by her predecessor, Ann Fletning 00, Queen
event are Mr. Russell Bedford and = c+ Herman '61, President, an- Thus. it can have publications the closing of the college books on Leadership Conference CREASE se y ALE Shits GANA TURE Frances Paviica Zwicklbauer, last
Mrs, Bernice Smith. f : without advisors. whereas other that date. Through the appointment of a Class Song co Al EGE SA ee year’s queen, will crown the new

‘ for 1960-1961, last weekend in the queen, The queen will then ascend

nounces that the following upper-
Chi Sigma Theta classmen accepted bids this week i
Maraville '63, Jack McMana- Mr. Lee Heinze of New Paltz as!

to an elaborate throne with palm

The hizhlicht of the party will be
trees on cach side. The theme of

the presentation of the Red-Devils’

State schools need an advisor. The explanation provided by Sen- special committee, SA President

ater Calderone, Chairman of the Robinson has laid the groundwork Campus Nicht festivities, It was

Diane Donk ‘61, President, an- J&ck M a got eae questions that if the student pub- Finunve Committee, and David for the second government-leader- °} ir suscessful night for the class
nounces the co-chairmen of formal MAN ’63. Mike GL aenam erat entlon or another-exirw currleulnr: Brwiker ister of Pinanee, was ship conference to be held in the new class fight sans "The sani wil yaleenws ecru vaca the dance is "Moonlight and Roses."
dinner to be Mary Ann Di Ruscio '62 {im Brady ‘62 ° "activity is for the purpose of n= indeed . confusing one. Whether last three years. This conference, be ain contigouiel Ge ae s they ci) t i Progrioms and flowers will be given
and Cathy Ackerbauer '62 = = my students, where would this train- really understood the me- to be held several weeks hence, will by leek mitire class, and. th mas, Cup by winnins a majority ot the ILA TSMIGO

igma Lambda Sigma ing come from if there is no ud- ¢ of the adjustnent is still consist mainly of an informal dis- Bug ate reRenatowski and eral Rivalry parts vats

Gary Sabin ‘61, President, an- visor? Uncertein. Furthermore, no concrete cussion of student government, its i, BONIGEE : Most Valuable P
Communications nounces the following upperclass- Agreeing with Dr. Collins that an proposil was ste ested to insure objectives. Members _ of ; pat aheSBAEy, ee Me  Sebtouneitess swat ward will be presented to the
men were pledged to the fraternity: advisor should advise himself out the accurate closing of the boo nate, Cabinet, nia and the » who wish to go to : ie ? Rivalry the freshmen took the judeed the most valuable by
eal 3 Richard Bailey, Pete Fischer, Skip of his job was Mr, Howard Miller in the future. Tt seems that opinior ministration will take part. but who are unable to find trans i re ahiele winmim skit, “Heav= ummiates, Other special feat-
ontinned from Page 2, Column?) pry, Jack Gallagher, James Haen. of Plattsburgh of persous educated in) such  ac- Election Announce portation are asked to contact C OHIe-renne ures will be the introduction of the
, i counting matters should have been The results of the r held Jadwin OB OBIS ANDY Senior soccer players, the un-
nouncements of new capt nd

this. We set Class Spirit, Social ; .
. s in, Harvey ‘ ain, eh
Grace, und Physical Beauty T LANGE BAN Reano heer
criteria, However, we never William McCartl
these three as the criteria for the Jack Paige, Robert Purc

ment ol AL SUL
win-

rd Manglesdor: solicited replacement elections \ill be held those who plin to drive, the Further announe
‘Arnold Met gen: Press Meet eee French Club Organized immediately prior to the valry rections to get Lo the party are WS 7 gr and duck Pierce
Hl, Fay SA President Robinson rendered skits tomorrow night, At this time, follows es ‘ PNET

Jon (Continued from Page 1, Column 3) 4 first reading of the proposed Myskania will tap the newly clect- ’ 3 sae ners of the Seni eplace a
Go out Central Avenue toward picetion, and the tappin, of a new Campus Queen and Court for 1960-61 posed for pictures as they

the introduction of the frosh soccer
team

Coach Garcia is the guest speaker,
Dick Zandri’s Hi Five of Schenec-

Queen, It was suggested that this cha acl Sor
criteria be used as a guide for the Staree De Genuine Gee Ward. ulty advisor is not clear. “Is he an French Club Constitution, The draft ed thirteenth member of that or- 1
selection of the Queen, but Rivalry " ‘ Aeent fur the administration a hats been referred to the Constitu- e:nization Schencetady. Myskunia member, Rosie Kyerek ‘61 over evenings events. tady will provide the mu: Admis-
Committee has never taken the po- Alpha Pi Alpha ecnscr: ap. fos the wtiidente is a 2, Turn right nt Watervliet AVG- OTe ia the excitement uf the ion will be free, and refreshments
sition that they have the right to President’ Dave Frank 61, an- consultant?” : s nue and fo over the West Al- usmen 4 c a Rivalry Tabulation will be served.
tell the student body what their nounees the pleduins of five ‘men: “Our own position is clear—no AAT MNY ers Teac Ing osts pany Bridge . traditional Campus Night proceed 5) aig Sophs Frosh Chaperones
7. first left at a right nus. - "
ects Mie Geshe ee ee Pushball ‘ 2 Chaperones are Dr, and Mrs

Campus Queen should be,That is Pred Curtis ‘62, Charles Griffins '63, faculty advisor for any of our pub-
‘ : an:le on to Exchange Street. c
un pleting the Cwiupus Queen’s Softball 1 ‘Truscott. Dr. ‘Fruseott, is an Asso-

why you vote for a Campus Queen. Irving Hunter '63, William  Jess- jications.” It is the belie “the
y ts ; i SS- lications is the belief that “the | U S D d S h l ;
berger B2, and Joseph Powhida 'o. chiet resonsibity ot ihe samn- HY YY, J, Dependents schools 40 a ‘1 mille down Eachanme 07 as atunudante were Joun Hey- Softball {gicish = tT Mate Broftaror of logy
m Miss McCormack announces that

Tt is the right very member
of every member Of proye service was held Monday {stration is to encourage the growth Street, The West Albany : ie
ion is wood and Sue James ‘61. Sue By- Banner Hunt ° ve 2 the dance will be a “dress and hee!

the student body to decide $ ; VEINE
Swty THIN WHA On Se miele evening at the fraternity house. An of an independent student body By SUE WEINER an Benevolent Associ
A er Laman informal party followed the pledge Furthermore, “the publication is at 40 Exchange Stree ron and Pat Jones '62, Connie Crow- 9 i
should be and vote accordingly. ceyice ok semponslbies Be (ih chen ait employment opportuni- lowance and in some cases “hard- At 0 Exch: 7 ~ oma meng; und Gurel foatoe . 48 2 ate tor girls ames should wear
Oo on . ’} a st” er e 1 . ey ml eH er # m oy De y suits,
I hope this clatines any iisedn- tion but to the student body. ‘The es educators exist_with the ship post" compensation. plus leave : pe olleyba
eeclunr Be wihbe Riviliy Oornssitine appa Beta student body supports it; the stu- Army's American Dependents with pay. Base pay plus “hardship Bethurum Lectures Richards and Carol Klossner "64. ging aia . 2 Student Union Board urges that
hes done President Sherwin Bowen '61, an- int body must be represented. ‘This Schools mainly in Japan, Korea, allowance” are subject to United «= Debate 2 couples take advantage ol this op-
Sineanete nounces that the folliwing Sopho- yysponsibility besins with the free- Germany, Okinawa, and the French income tax. Transportation Dr Dorothy Bethurum, a distin- — Usherettos chosen by the class oe : sesnnnenenee ree 1 portunity to pay tribute to the en-
Sincercly, mores were pledged to Kappa Beta: qom to criticize the administration provinces. Maintained for children to the post is at government ex- guished tirer and) cypert on presidents, Rivalry Chi irinan, and Tug of War (boys) ¥ te Soccer team,
Mary Ann Calderone, Gene Stanzik, Ross Dunn, and Dave {nd faculty." of American military and civilian pense. feesinard the Fo, Will be the second SA President wore Shelley Keller- Tug of War (gitls) seceosnneenennans 1
Rivalry Chairman Hedges. Kappa Beta will hold an” Subsequently if “the administra- personnel stationed in these aret:, On completion of tour of duty ust speal y the Comparative man and Hasse K ONAN: itt : 5 id
open house, Sunday, from: 4 pm. to tion claims no ritht to censor be- the schools use texts end courses of transportation is azain at govern- Literature Lecture series to be held Crispell anid su cone seul Fat Newspaper 4 Guides Run Tours
© eS 6 pan. tore or after publication, then it study parallel to those used in ment expense. Private autos may be today at 1 pan. in Draper 349. ee Gist Tiel “the a apap , fe EGuTeeices RC ERENT
e IgloOus does not have to chum responsibility United States public schools transported at the employees’ ex- Dr. Betharim, Professor of Stent: Aswelitorvules dike tio) eee 2 ailttnn tantilnn Woon, OF Men aie
Bune Zapper jor what is written.” Slate Candidates Abroad pense Gabout $600 round trip), Liv- list at Connectiout College for W0- Oyen and. the attend sii twlundd! die SUeTSL eosuhnlioien
vq ine conditions housing, plumbin well known medieval jy eianwell ail in: Total sisaieses 15 12 if the ‘Student Guides and Big

discuss the Reynard 44)! Brother- By sister Prosram, ‘The

hes co-chiuirnen are Marl

— asm woos De, Agnes Futterer to Speak; ti sins? Mase

is ns that th peasy n> His concluding: statement was Pourteen candidates interviewe
u ews Tounees, ew he itor 1 rush that if the administration «sues ay State University of New. York Betting, furnishings, while not as
ees ie Ml ‘ November pysponsibility of the student news- Gojie of Education ‘Albany, [tvoruble as those most American:
Hillel BURA YDNEMBCE 2B: are paper, It takes the frst step toward ere offered positions for the 1960. Soy. are More than adequaty

Monday, November M4: Phi Delta Tweet) CI
Heather Gardner 6 i Hithmn “2 > eRLEp. TE ACRHO;IEMES AD gi” gchool year dependents carey i co-editor with Dr. Charman, 4 so -
ra ee Pst Gamma, Gamma Kappa Phi that action that the edication pres Pau LAPIGNL UW Albay elit Foreiew Muity fhe at PIP UREN TE hata tO Uh jaih ver culsel thy
Hi i Phi Sikmit ae ts bankennGe ! ‘ Albany St ota ontes Lor the ocersion revealed t BeBigkeme
series will be every Ti PATEL PEABER ‘IS? SRA 1 3 3 Tewher Replacement Bureau. — hmployees desirins to work abros nd American literature jaeabers GAVE +Court for the Ad- pp Ss ng IS ning o-Chairmen
at 7:30. at Ohav Shalom, across from Delta, Chi Sima ‘Theta, Skann AL rs of University Spent Teelve aecepted and are currently for more than one school yew may and whited ‘The Heals of Wulfstan judication ot Tufractions of ‘Mradi- ears a ve fast year Jitne Phillips and
Page Hall on Washington Avenue. pha, Bela Zeta, Be its A, Hamilton Veen, keatehing in the overseas schools, use the summer holidays for travel for Which she did extensive research jios Court, CATT has served to Agnes &. Putterer, who has doubly ors, developed: aun orgie, purpose= Richard Nottingham, Juniors, led
‘There will be a general meeting ‘Thursday, November 17: Phi Det. Nb, Sklte University of New York. eros are part of L117 new teachers or study in a forcien university in the Bodleten Library at Oxford. penalize freshmen receiving Warne yraced State College first as student, ful and highly effective dramaties the progrun. ‘The co-chairmen are
Sunday at Brubacher, 3 to 4 pm. ta, Psi Gamma, Kappa Della, Beta oy ie the keynote ries and administrators who were ap- There are limited opportunities for Her most recent. publication US ines durin: Rivalry period. The then as an outstanding Professor of curriculum, co-ordinating the func- chosen on the basis of ther previ-
. Zita . : 7 enduet, He stressed hat Hews Hainted to vacancies in the schools leat employment Critical Approaches to Medieval members are as follow Enelish and Dramatics, will be ap- fons ol dramatic studies with those ou esperichce and contributions to
Newman Club News Friday, November ; spers Hist MUNI Inte rity, Pe= for 0,000 American children living Literature representative — Jim Doughert pearing as the puest artist of the of Stite College ‘Theatre the program
niday, November 18: Sigma Als sponsibility and reliance as it 1s ox- : Qualifieati X I 3 :
i overseas, nell seuttousy Dr, Bethurian's lecture is part of Louise ‘Tornatore, Joan H Envlis Evenings, Sunday, at i:30 a ;
Latin Founder of D&A Responsibilities

wlure depart- Petty Klein, Bob Pollero '61, Mike pan in Brubucher Lowe

Brother Hyacinth, C.S.C., will p)

Chi Stema ‘Thet

wand preservings human

Gamma jpanein

nuirmen will set up the

speak on "A Choice in Lite and Kappa Phi, Sima PI 5 ul Financial Benefits Appheants far ury schoo: the Comparative: Lite
Love” wt the Newnan Club mec {Pe Pah Sh Py pent slain Rea f the State Univessity — Sibitry” rates Ae poe to RUE DSAIEGAIS one ea sot ietits 150, series Camarata, and Sally Rosser.‘ A native Albanian, Miss Pulterer ti addition to teaching, directing ‘The co-i

nu cfuecliy AUT 30 Lic tne BEC BIH Viele HC BresMdons, ans so ee eee Hit Saale Calverley TAGE UUBINe mitionke hee: E) Ue HART atone ett raduated trom State College with the anual major production, and various guided) tours. through the
Dining Room. Brother Hyweinth is nounces that an TFC Smoker will ceceaeod the haculty and represent. Shirtinys at about $4,150. In addition Supervise atleast one. extra-curri “a " * ed the unique distinction of being re= supervising the twenty-odd one-act college and the dormitories. ‘These
iy graduate of Notre Dame and w ; We a dat la chiptoyees aire provided quarters ale. ¢llar activity. One year of teach News egins assirTie quested to re-enter the school as pbiys produced by the students of are available to prospective fresh-
——— Tinstructor of Bhglish and Dram the advanced drama course, she had men sho are visiting the school for

be held Monday night itives to the conference
experience, Unite 4 5 ee
1 ¢, United ities, The exceptional personal and Continecd on Page 8, Column ty Use turst une,

tles cilizen=

Principal of Catholic Central Mayas

School in Detroit. He is presetitly ship, and good health are required . *
The bitten a Wa SERIE TEASE SOLUTION Women must be simle. Men may Section as Student Service te iaiftedaehfevements i DE Club to Survey Albany

Joseph's Retreat House te Valine be wecompunied by wite, in some
initiating a leave the ad in the State College college theatre throughout her
USED

New York iM HUSH i i ie
eases, and noomore than two chil State College D ‘i

dren hee te the students. A sec= News bos in lower Draper near the Undersradiate years had deeply in

seulty sand adinin

vial sama wares ae ae eee" Ask Businessmen Opinions

Applications heen added to the paper. ‘The si ‘ scl
= tat chareed Is neces ws the — Advertisements niust be ti the bos clivities As Student

GOT Aue eee for employment for sabe Kall A a che Ho i atly oe- by ‘Puesdass at 1 pan. for ryrnnte Hee ah “ lesanns The Distribunve ton Club stieety and parking facilities, All
BO K SA LE Fe AEE OL AE (Ue AG ete Copread by lock advert in Hon on Pridas. Ads mut be © TANe HOLIVILIGS, Migs Futterer: is cclic ita seonllt ve GH Eiie AUUAaIS cluvctitels niles baa CULL Ave
A ‘ VhO2 of the preview. school it WN envelope alan wit Chk fold pet her spare hours. fy Btiess de tact in eosuperition nue mand Maddison Avenue

rat Veepsiblbe dite 1 set at Cost TORT HEHARE ARG LGLNER i eet tehtatait a dmamatic read. YHA the Albany Chamber ol Com- are bei visited by DE members

Linas aller Aujgus i

513 State ! jer lite ty placed fs Khoch Arden” Which, she Melee Busiessmieh'. opinions are This suevey renull of a te=

MATCH? Ete St Hurination pertstun te averting or idyer= had arreneed by herself (oi must bi ms ee me eat jist gd AY peli reste

. saya Hon procedures may be ers who Fun a only one or . bal accompaniment. An observer att tole tn for the complete be- Mur Lauber 0. uerce:

SuHeN Huwnste the “Teacher Dacet eins Heavet aalver Notice hie these seotons asked Uiat she evelopment of Alisty%s commmeretal Kaw Chalninya the Distrbat

Hire in Hehirdsen Hall who run for a int erturne the piece before at miectine SS Oe ‘ j i eae TGs, RUERALAMIE Ee RGU

Sf Thousands ot good used books on every stub ; (i ee adsl ae Ee ee ee eet
ny +6 wz L220 ra B ; ° ik PERIZ ceeeptod motive the Ctlions for the Regents College paced aad thus was humehed at oe ieee Phe DE Club ts saving the busi+
The Girls In 509 Jeet 22e ca oro for $1.00 for one week only JUSTIN CASE PKNOWIT.... Mt tines, the advertiser ‘Teaching Fellowships should oc fons and eninently steces: ful et hess group several hundred dolkers
‘ ous . nik cdeulate am avernge of live submit the blue applications to reer as deanatic reader and lee * by ctpaphns the vadintear opinion
starting November 14, 1960 | i! i er N uetin Holi cuve atau Huy
A Sparkling Political Comedy ART a eon fran Terton suites at anivai le Wane PUrSuNES otice Hho Chatuber has supped all the
Pypes of Ads assure processing and transmit die (Ge GRAdUACON Cat metetueds lor Uns survey

Presented By Chemustry, Physics, Drama, Literature, Medi- © tection. ot ay wey cone tal before December 10, the Miey 1ailinar Complete oa First quarter Arrears eG Phe vam of Unis cosuperation is

, Vrite: ‘Ss of ia Sassi SHIGE miata 1 : course ot study at the Amertean aaa Pee F Sotoht the otrengthenins af re

‘The Senior Class cine, Psychology, Music, History, Sociology, ites all types of insurance CE a ee ean ones eee eee cee eye a evsdlusttion Monday, at) aan Latioits bet\cen Albany biusiiiess ani

: ( Conta qooms aml apartinents tor Deadline for the applications yeyore jou: the taclly of State An orientation meeting fur Collec and ty provide: stu
of The Milne School Mechanics, Novels, Reference, Math, Humor, ire — AUTO _ FIRE cmap ile: Nast amlioud, fab the Gnidusle-iteraeal Callode: ter off-campus stu- ih practical knowledge and
and nides Wounted or See ination is December 9. ‘Th AL state i rachers will be held perience ih ceding with business-

Saturday, Nov. 19 Religion and Philosophy Hospitalization pace B olor Linst cht section applications (with foe) “should As the sole director, technickn, “Tuesday, at diam. to 3 pan. and ven

: be submitted at once. Do not and teacher of Dramatics tor the — Wednesday, at $-11:30 am Acting as student co-chairmen of

Page Hall 8:30 HO 5-1471 75 State Street HO 2-5581 Notification mail to Princeton, as an at- next (wenty years, Miss Futterer ake place the survey are Irene Witsowskt ‘61,

“ Anyone who Wishes to place an tempt is being made to set up with a rare skill and dynamicism J and attend- and Juck Gallagher ‘62, who plan

advertiscuent an the column musta eenter here Which characteries ull her endeay- for Ue survey to begin this week