STATE COLLEGE NEWS.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
1959
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Student Body:
that the article placed under
headline of “The Facade” with a
line by Dave Feldman, which
peared in the Oct. 23 issue of
paper, was neither
Through a mistake which
neither the printers' nor any of
was inserted in the place of “
Facade.”
Those of you who realized
probably happy anyway.
Sincerely, etc.
Feature Editor
the halls the other day, Ac
aimed himself is more correct
Oh Wonderful One?” He asked.
Naturally I was appaled by
abysmal ignorance and lack
human courtesy,
State Prof
cle entitled.
dacks?", which was
last month's Hare Magazine,
Controy the high
through the ‘Adirondacks is the 1
theme of the article
Dr. Rienow who ha
inv at State fur 23 y
ice during World War
earned his A.B. degree at Cart
College in Illinois and his M.A
PhD, at Columbia. During his
in the South Pacific, He is ne
Colonel in the Ne
Guard und the Army Reserves
Author of Nine Books
author, Dr. Rienow wrote a
entitled Our New Life with the /
which came out
also written eight other books.
several magazine articles
Mrs, Rienow spends most of
time writing children’s books
helping Dr
zine articles
won the 1951 Jumor Literary €
Dry", deulne with the
water shortage in the future
was written up in the Conyre
Record ws un offichil study onc
hibit of une problea
The Facade
By DAVE FELDMAN
The S.C. News wishes to announce
“The Facade,” Tuin one's day.
nor was it written by Mr. Feldman. be quite unspeakable.
Editors’, but which must be labeled
a quirk of fate, a different article Who had
are to be congratulated on your
astuteness. Those others of you
DAVID E. FELDMAN
A freshman bumped into me in
why !
Don't we got a Campus King? Huh,
Prints Article
Robert Rienow, Professor of Polit- ay and eo y may
eal Selene. is the author of an arti- 60 reviews of Hedricks ads
“Why Spoil the Adiron-
published in
s been tev
's interrupted
only by three year period in the Gerald Drug Co.
in the service, Rienow was stationed
y York National
With the help of his wife as ¢o-
Atom
this year and is
how in its second printing. He
Rienow with bis mi
Hor Bewitched Caverns
problen ot
Ah well, I thought as I continued
to ignore him, what can one expect
in these times of darkness?
the I continued on my way deftly
py- avoiding any further contacts with
ap- Wandering students. After all, one
this Such contact is quite enough to
A repetition would
was Of a sudden I was struck by
the the remarkable similarity of my
thoughts and those of that person
upproached me. His
‘The thoughts, I remarked to myself,
must have been inspired by some
this intoxicant. Mine, however are pure
—thought that is.
are I mused over my idea for many
illuminating hours. In view of my
efforts, fellow students, T shall pre-
sent an idea of mine for your con-
sumption, (This altruism is posi-
tively heady!)
Let us have a Campus King! Yes,
let us have a Campus Kint
ramifications of this idea are
su obvious that I will not belitde
your collcetive intelligence by delv-
ing into them.
Nandom Notes In Passing
To the girl who met me in the
peristyle and told me that my arti-
cles (to paraphrase and even modily
a little) are hardly worthy of her
careful scrutiny:
Keep up the
cism, and some
ally
his
of
bud work in eriti-
iy maybe you will
To Susie Kolbrener (whose letter
appears on page Uwo?
Thanks for the support,
WAY appreciate it
mail "ps, Ti write you personally
honey, as soon as T get the address.
I really
ach=
hage
and
stay | 217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
yw ib Phone 6-3610
book
L. G. BALFOUR
Vraternity Jewelry
hus
sae Badges, Steins, Rings
her Jewel Gilts, Favors
and Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Key:
sul. Medals, ‘Trophies
nat UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG
In the Oetober, 1958 tase of
Harpers’, Dr. and Mrs) Rienow had 171 Marshall Street
an article, “The Day the ‘Taps Run syracuse 10, New York
‘Tits Gt 5.7837
sits! Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Lex.
Mm
INTORS!!!
Gel aw head start
Lite Insurance
See our
ART
75 State St.
LOW COST
GRADS!!!
on your
Program
COLLE! *RCIAL
ER
Phone 5-1471
KAP
Try our WIMPY...
209 Central Avenue
2 Hamburgers, Melted Che
Tomatoes, Dressing,
» Lettuce &
ona $ Decker Seeded Roll
60
THE MAYFLOWER
Corner of Robin
j Rampus Chest Drive Explains Contributions
To Albany Community Chest and Others
The Albany Community Chesi.
whose Campus Chest week opens
soon, provides the money for vari-
ous community agencies to function
properly.
The Community Chest, composed
of 32 agencies, gives its money to
such groups as the Albany Boys’
Club, the Albany Child Guidance
Center, the Albany Inter - Racial
Council, Inc., the Albany Jewish
Social ‘Service, The Boy Scouts,
Catholic Charilies, the CYO, and
Child's Hospital.
Also Clinton Square Neighborhood
School for Boys, Memorial Hospital,
St. Margaret's House & Hospital for
Babies, St. Peter's Hospital, Trinity
Institution, the U.S.O., The Visiting
Nurse Association, Inc. and the
YMCA-YWCA, plus others.
Clinton Square serves a daily
lunch to children of neighborhood
families, and conducts, in coopera-
tion with other agencies, referral
service of personal, family and
neighborhood guidance to children
and their parents.
LaSalle is a Catholic child-caring
institution for dependent boys. It
maintains a school program up to
the 9th grade and offers good varied
programs for physical, spiritual and
social needs of boys.
is a family counseling service for
those of Jewish faith experiencing
marital conflicts, unmarried parent-
hood, problems of children and aged,
physical and mental illness, eco-
nomic need.
It also administers a resettlement
program for refugees and displaced
persons and an adoption and foster
home program.
Most of the other organizations
are self-explanatory.
Editors Note: This is the third
series of articles which has been
run in connection with Campus
Chest Drive which begins this
The Albany Jewish Social Service month.
munity? (i)
fue preety willy?
choice of cigarettes.
Jo best, reygirdle
A) a Valuahle member of the com-
an independent
depend on judgment, not chanee, in your
That is why men and
be Tou Think for Jo urself ?
still OFF ON a ee AND SEE IF YOU GO INTO ee
ists on doing 77
of where he finds
pirit? (C) apt to
If you saw a fully clothed — women who think for themselves usually
mewn about bo jump inte st Soke Viecroy. They know only Viceroy
river, would you (A) as a
Hie the fellow wasaennge bas a Ueinking man's filter--the most id-
tidak furamoviewmuene anced filler design of them all, And only
by elit hole Ching :
a 4 ye Vieoroy has a smoking man's last
hibin ’ neh to
top bin’? "Tf you hace checked (Co iu three oat of four
A B Cc question e yon think for goursctl!
Do you believe thet Ma
Hitehy in tines aves nine’?
Ve anangunient far day
Hight caving cle ae tinely.
Ilow cystine | planned oben
headin Chin way of at
Tat whet you nr fore
B Cc
Te choosing a filter cig
t on pick one
i tha ha a new
, 2 filter? 181 tverely: say at
(hit i heat filtering job for the
) ie) he ined
KK A Boe
When you think for qourself.. . you
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows —
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN" S TASTE!
LED
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959
VOL. XLIV, NO. 23
Members of the
performances;
Coughlin,
cast from the
Cave Dwellers rehearse for wee
(L-r.) Martin Molson, Sue Norton, Ralph Smith, 1
Photo by Ted Proskin
kend
Dorms Host Main Portion
Of Annual Pa
Tomorrow will mark the anu
Parents’ Day and the end product
of several weeks of preparation for
this ¢ ‘The Parents’ Day Com-
sounder the co-chairmanship
Janes and Jack Lewis ins
rent’s Day
students to their respective el:
The necessary use of the dormitoric
rather than the school buildin
constitutes the second major change
in this year's program.
The days activities will be launch-
cludes: Open ifouses, Franees Pav-
lust ‘Gl: Coffee Hour, Gail Rovers ed it the Pierce Hall Engle Room.
‘OF Arringenents, Richard Al this time a reneral welcome will
Nottingham “62. Publicity, Frances BO extended by David Hartley, Dean
Tatu ta of Men, and Robert Helwig, Presi-
dent of Student: Association, This
sy Propruns, Anvie Castazneila will be followed by a performance
110. Breanne France Onmmentk of the Statesmen tunder the dir
“G1 and Seroup, Audrey Hard 60. tion ot Karl Peterson, Associate
The beri! of Unis vewe's Parents’ Ptetesser at Mur ic
Das will be similiar te that at pres ay gogs pam. apen hetses will be
Viens seins As hits been mentioned. neti at the dertntories and gratis
there will be ue cluded the ekessroom yyy win? tle wpe douse
demonstrates whiety wire MESCNE Tiere Wall be a calter hour for
Mae Wt CUSAES Ceuiliy, part mid students in
Will be ane SATS PMs vie. Article lowe! Htltiee!
in the dha fudents art ; ”
requested Lo er parents Concludine the day's events will
view the « Mi thew mader Held, pe the State Callese ‘Theatre's. pro-
Th the ebis Happens to be tiled. (he Giyeaon at The Cave Dwellers
parents aid hidents should attend
beth We thea |
rin wall niet
vn '™' News, Annua
have been res mimended
Inthe ured ns. th sna to take & f Attend
Wwosntan et Hue masini, Late al a]]s en
ott tor ths elasses, the students ’
tre eed te mave quickly and di
wig Melati" Press Meeting
1 ter Tietale bea the Twelve nembers of News Board
nie He eetiye roniny wilh HH Pedaigertie StU Tet Yesterdiny
1 1 M I Dy Fair Bereta Ye A ates
. af Oe neste HE Colleoate Press conferenve jn New
iD Vidden Hall Heereation york City Achivitie, ineliding sec
t fa Dr Gaye Brabaehl= tyonad aieetines 4 tuneheon. wand
Hoots dino Btology, convecutions will be coneltided Sat
tes Hall Gaya Mee urday exe nitn
Hie Speeeto De Hewitt. sgensters at Ne Bord nly
and de Bt rub her Math aye conterence ate Mantea ‘Prask
Dan French, Dr deni dyed Beldmian, elizabeth Spencer,
' e Hid Bnigle Rooms Ws= james Mo Tfueh doh Modder
tory, Dr Newbold Brabacher Gane ee send of Giraham, Seniors
Reon ‘There will be oisns mn the ng Barbara Labotis und James
duiuittory corrutors to guide the Dauherty. duniot
tation
1 quarter
teachers
1, 9
es
There will be
meeting for all seco
pus student
y in Brubacher HU
am. to 2:30) p.
Robert
of off-ea
» annul
son, co-ordinator
us student teachers.
This 15 a compulsory ting
for all students who are in the
above
group.
Pedayogue representatives inelude
June Alexander and ‘Teresa Kerwin,
Seniors, and Paul Harris ‘61.
Convocation speakers ab the con-
ference will be Norman Cousins,
Editor of the Saturday Review, wid
Chet Huntley, television news com-
mentator
Other Events included on the
enda are panel discussions, short
ale cons
courses, clic and
ferences regarding repr
yearbooks and newspaper
Of (he 1999 All American und First
Class yearbooks and newspapers will
Le on display at the conference:
* Ryan, Elizabeth Spencer, Phil Shep- member receives a certificate, recog -
LeonardDirectsSaroyanComedy;
‘Cave Dwellers’ Initiates Season
: William Saroyan’s The Cave Dwellers, the first State College Theatre Production,
will be presented by the Dramatics and Art Council in Page Hall Auditorium tonight
and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.
; The production is directed by James Leonard, Associate Professor of English,
with the assistance of Patricia Flynn '61. Admission is by Student Tax or $1.25.
; __The play, a recent Broadway success, has a theme of love and survival which
is said to have evoked laughter and tears simultaneously, This highly theatrical and
unconventional comedy takes place on the stage of a cold, deserted theatre, where three
lost, old people live, patiently waiting to die, Five people wander into their world and
g affect it in one way cr another.
The original people on the stage are The Queen, a fallen star, played by Sue
my Norton '63; The King, who was once a great clown, played by Ralph Smith '62; and
by Martin Molson
Into this impoverished, little dere-
lic would come a lonely, lost girl,
The Duke, a broken-down prize fighter,
Miss Norton; «a destitute young
couple who won a reforming b
Campus Chest Sets Drive
For “Dollars For Scholars” ie Rees
ventually the boss of a
The Campus Chest Co-Chairmen, 4, Winterlude Bid. wrecking crew which Js planning to
urbara James 5. Myskania —waitresse:
Rosalie "Dolish the abandoned theatre.
Kelly, Junior 1 hat Walsh, Bunny Silverstein, and Kay
the annual Campus Chest drive will O'Connor.
take place from Monday through Tuesd:
Friday. ‘The slogan for this year's 1. Chi
Others in the
Villani ‘62,
George Olson
raduate, Pj
cast include Paul
Arlene Paclunas ‘63,
62, Faye Lipschuta,
Turse '62, Robert
12 noon
igma Theta wait
drive ‘Is “dollars for scholars." 2. Sigma Lambda Sigma surprise Syrian Poe
mpus Chest is planning on pack . ' ee ee ee ee
having each student and facully 3. Gamma Kappa Phi dinner — » Garl Walton ‘62.
member contribute one dollar to 4. Co-op item, The technical crew includes: tech-
their cause, These dollars will be 5. Psi Gamma dinner, nical direction, Paul Pettit, Associ-
used to help students throuzhout ‘Tuesday
the world get an education. Con- 0 credit in the Union
tributions will go to the World Uni- Biema Phi sigma dimer,
ve, the National Schol- 3. Registration.
© Fund for Negro Stu- Kappa Beta waiters
and the Albany Community — 5.
ate Professor of English, and Jarko
. Assistant Professor of Eng-
zing, Barbara Schultz and
Tilroe, Junior lighting,
Caswell and Chuck Hunti
costums Georgina Gombert,
sound, Carole Bond '62 and
Call 62; make-up, Arleen
61; props, George Olson 62.
D&A Offers
Tour Group,
Union
Robert
Brend:
ma Alpha surprise package, '60;:
bs
dents
Chest
A highliht of the Campus chest YY
Drive is the Chinese Auctions which
will be held on each day of the
week. ‘They will be held in the
cafeteria every day from 1 am-1
pam., in the Commons on Wedr
diy from 12 noon-1 pan. a Rexist
the Union fram 9:20 w410.-10 pn. on weanerdiay 1) noon
Tuesday and Thursday —
The scheduled listings for the — 3 Pst Gamma work party,
day—11 a.m,
tudent Association waiters ~
Robert Helwiy and James Dough-
erty
Kappa Delta waitresses,
3. Chi Sigma Theta dinner,
4. Co-op item.
3% Sargent-Comimo:
E Sorority Surprise Package. 5 mit Lambda Sigma dinner
2. Sorority Surprise Packie. ‘Thursday 11 am, Cliurles Weed 60, President of the
4. Surarity Wullresses, 1, Siunia Alpha waitresses, Dramatis und Are Council an
i. Carman, Kapiw wore purty 2 Kay. Ged abun: hovnces the second ynest artist of
the season, the ¢
idian Players’
» Co-op ten 3 Potter Club dinner
Monday 12. noon 1 $5.00 credit: in cafeteria production of The Cherry Orchard
1 oSuama Alpha work purty Shue Alpha waitresses, by Anton Chekhov. ‘This is. to be
2. Frosh wauters — Gary) Pentiold Thursday 12 am. Hesented dn Page Hall on ‘Thurs-
Faye Richardson, Richard Lock= 1, Co-op. item, thy at B30 pan. Admission will be
] } ;
wood. - 2 Pa Ganimit waitresses. aN NUE Gt (rr 62.
4 Alpha Pi Alpha dinner 4. nat Alpha dinner »
1 $5.00 credit in cafeteria 1 Wintertide bid The: Guundlare Rinyeen
5. Reyustraton 5. Beta Zeta dinner The © ‘
Tuesday 1 ain Thursday Union atlas ualvenngteeeiath toot cae
1OSi cme Alpha work party 1, $3.00 credit’ in Union puny’ which presents phivs by
2 Heta Zeta waitresses 2. Gamma Kappa Phi work party. Shakespeare, Shaw, and Chekhov in
$ Alpha Pt Alpha surprise packs 3. Alpha Pi Alpha waiters, Ms
ue (Continued on Page $, Colamn tt) ane
1959-60 season “Plus perform-
AGH be careeted by Denis Carey
Nomination for Who's Who; wuss 4" Bage HGLUMTE GD Be
whi Players of a play by Chekhay
Subject to Approval by Deans
Who candidates of the Tis lit ts subject to
The works af this Russian writer
considerable popularity
The Who's
press Senor ehtss as neminited py pfeaner Stokes, Dean of Wome
Senate Wednesday eve ‘ Nae aeacen ©
at the moment, Many requests hive
Ly Student NAVA BGUEL
and David’ Hartley, Dew of Met. your whieh dy the largest yet under-
he ebay ins
approval
bec made to the group to include
such pliy in their nation wide
buns ate
, Son 3 deen hy the compar A titty
=" . Orizin of Who's Who : see ay
Elizabeth, Aveta, Cathy Antoni Miotisanal mile nationwide tour is
ch, June Alexander, Robert Batuuy, ‘Phe dec of creatine one national expected to tuke them betore a
Joatt Cali, Marcia Gavanauth, David @obs of recognition for college sue combined audience of a quarter. of
Fenton, Atneé Menita, .aiiny GOH Way Concelved 24 sears lage. 8 MERU Cel pe
Sie, Chace Yo é I took two yews to put out the
te ware ‘uwier MUMCHE Hyst book and they have been print- "8
Gengo, Donna Harris, Robert Hel- cd aunually since: Mh (he simple image of the cherry
lif, Paul Houker; Steve Hover; orchard, Chekhoy found a symbol
: Students entered in Who's Whe
Chuck Huntress, Audrey Hurd, Al- aye these who received Tecognition OF & complicated problem—the so-
lan Jacquays, an Jadivk, from their own college or university Cl, economic, and general cultural
Hatki, ‘Teresa Kerwin, Frank Krivo, wid accepted by the Who's Who change which Russia was beginning
Rhoda Levin, Arlene Luick, Nancy A@eng Students In American Uni- (y undergo. ‘The orchards fate par-
MeGowan, David Mead Grace Nes- ‘tlle und Colleges Organtaauon. ii. that of Russia, Here one
pi eyes At ISDE ela Nae sees the representation of old tra-
cy Pinhel, Catliy’ Russo, Nuuey Low dition disintegrate while the rising
generation looks forward to the
herd, Bul ‘Thompson, Bunny Silver- nition i the annual publication, prosperous future
stein, Monica ‘Truskus, Lee Uperaft, and benelits of the Student Place-
Murcella Van Leuvan, Ro Walsh, ment Service provided by the or-
Herb Walther, Charles Weed ganization
auch student Who becomes
‘ickets will go on sale in lower
Draper on Monday.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959
TV At State
For the past five years the education department has
experimented with television for the use of classroom ob-
servation. In our estimation this program has been more
of a failure than a success. We appreciate the difficulties
that present themselves when there is only a limited
amount of room available for students to observe a realistic
classroom situation. We do not believe, however, that the
answer to this problem is the staging of a simulated class-
room over closed circuit television.
‘The object of television observation is to present a
realistic classroom situation to a large number of students
so that they may see problems occurring which they will
be faced with later on. Unfortunately these classroom
situations are hardly realistic.
The high school students go into the class knowing
that over a hundred pcople will be watching their every
move. The teacher goes into class with a very tight sched-
ule allowing only two or three minutes for the discussion
of a certain topic, and he is held tightly to that schedule.
Also technicians are constantly running in and out of the
room, checking cameras, and every so often interrupting
the students, asking them to speak louder because the
microphones are not picking up their voices. We consider
a class of this type about as realistic as a full fledged tele-
vision production, the only difference being that the actors
are amateurs instead of professionals.
Enough about the people being observed, now let's
turn to the observers. There are many people who are
interested in the proceedings but they are far outnumbered
by the disinterested. Graduates and Sophomores who are
being exposed to television observations for the first time
keep the class in continuous laughter with their humor-
ous comments on the proceedings unfolding before them.
Kapital Kapers
By PASQUERELLA and LEWIS
Seeing as it’s that time of year,
we begin this week's effort with a
timely verse that appeared in the
NEWS on November 15, 1957, as a
part of (sigh) Art Plotnik’s column,
The Open Mind.
“Dirty rushing hits the spot:
Fifly members ill begot,
Curse the House with Flemish
flu—
Dirty rushing is the thing for
you,”
RUMOR HAS IT...
that we have a new sports attrac-
tion at State, the Monday Night
Fights . . . that everyone should
back the Campus Chest Drive 100’
. that the Ed. 21 telecasts are
igged that next Thur
& A presentation of the C
Players in Chekhov's ‘The Cherry
Orchard is going to be tough to
beat that we're going soft .
that Pepsi Cola doesn't hit the
spot... that we're on the spot
that nobody even knows where the
spot Is that nobody ev
where the spot is... tha
the maried population of the U
female... that baseball is not
Ameri favorite pastime that
the person who said that it was
was out of his mind that the
STATE COLL NEWS received
a Second Place Honor Rating from
the Associated Collegiate Press
PALACE
The Tingler—Vincent Price Oh!
a real shocker gang! Boo! Golly
gee, get in line early! (That way
you'll be out early also, and have
hours left to drink and thus keep
They counted their Chickens before they
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959
Common-Staten
By LEVIN and THOMPSON
“Hear, my son, the instruction of they
And forsake not the teaching of thy mother.
TEAM TIME
Soccer season's over, and to those
ing, Seturday’s game has shown 4
who's your sweetheart, soccers?
who debunk Ue
a whinnying
a Winning team, The team’s critics are probably upoet
six revord, but we fecl that the team did: well,
& member of the IN group, “Next year we're
The Facade
By DAVE FELDMAN
are faced with a great danger.
A danger of which very Lew of us
are aware,
Who? What? What kind? Where?
you are undoubtedly asking. Yah,
what kind of danger? I'l tell you.
Just wait
Well machines are one danger.
Machines are trying to take us over.
You know, soda and candy and all
the machines way up to the IBM
monsters. But that’s not the danger
that [ mean
Little urchins with runny noses
present another danger, They spread
verms and all sorts of - terrible
things. Give them tissues and put
them into their hands mstead of the
butts they grub, though, and you'll
take care of that. danger
‘The Russians and others of thelr
kind are a danger. ‘They are not as
Dad as U nyer Uhnat T mean,
Whit? Who? you are thinking
3 ‘otter cup trembles not at
is this danger? What is this gra’
thine of which we should be atraic
1 tell you what or who, Us!
‘That's what or who, ¢Anti-climatic
isn't ita Us is Gurer our greatest
dancer, And VIL tell you why
Furst of all, did you ever notice Whe
expressions on most people's hace:
eather look like they are hay~
fod time or they week when Tharp on the very same full in
only in between is
change the ficial muscle:
drink. 1 that as not dan=
then nowhings 3s.
ever concerned with much more than
us. Us here means us personally or
any group (club, bunch or kids, frat-
ernity or sorority, school, people
around the card table, etc.) with
which we are concerned, or with
whom we are sitting, at the moment
We are too selfish and group cen-
tered, Anything out of our spheres
of every day relationships does not
interest. us. ‘There are, of course,
ure exceptions to this. The bull ses
sion and the infrequent semi-intel-
lectual discussion are s in point
Bul most of us use such sessions
only to advance our own personali-
ties and to better our peer orgive
ime Ed. 21) relationships.
This is a real danger. As such it
has been mentioned by miny others
besides myself, and at this rate of
improvement aL will continue to be
mentioned for quite a while. The
strange thing is that. by all reports,
this affliction is not confined to
State College, or college students, or
oven to this country alone. One co
solation is that now, State College
students, yore can say that you have
ommon with the Ty
Leaguers et al, ‘The consolation
however, is hardly consoling
Ah well, back to your coffee, your
br and yourselves. ‘Tune in next
subject
Rushing Rules
Relax Sunday
Nancy Lou Ryan '60, President of
Inter-Sorority Council, announces
the following revisions to rushing
rules for freshman women
Quiet hours will be relaxed for
the Soph-frosh party Sunday. Rules
will go back into effect immediately
upon the close of the party
It is legal to call commuters for
Sorority. Weekend informal get-
togethers (Friday and Sunday)
: phone calls can be made
only on the day of the scheduled get
together, Freshmen living on campus
must be asked in person and only
on the day of the get-together
ing the silent period there will
be two periods during which there
shall be no communication between
rushees and sorority members, These
periods. are) from immediately
after conflict parties at 5 pm, on
wember 21 until invitations to
Formal Dinner have been returned
to Student Personnel office at 5 p.m
on November 24*
“There will be an hour sct aside
on Sunday, November and Mon-
November when rushees
speak to sorority girls regardil
home for Thanksgiving vac
tion. Silent period over ‘Thank:
ime Vacation may be eliminated.
Other rules regarding Silent: Pe
riod will be printed in
nest Ww They are
the College Handbook on
paces 73 and 74,
House Howls
cum
Friday
C
cotter
The informal rush parties sched-
uled for next week are:
Today—Kappa Delta, Psi Gamma,
Phi Delta, and Sigma Alpha.
Monda Chi Sigma Theta, Sigma
Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta, and Psi
Gamma.
Tuesday—Beta Zeta, Gamma Kap-
pa Phi, Chi Sigma Theta, and
Kappa Delta
Wednesday All Sororities.
Thursday—Beir Zeta, Phi Delta,
Gamma Kappa Phi, and Sigma
Alpha.
mber 21—Conflict Parties,
November 24—Formal Dinner Bid.
come out.
December Formal Dinners.
December 7—Sorority Invitations
¢ome out
si Gamma
Mildred Pusek ‘60, President, an-
nounces that Psi Gamma’s songlead~
or for the Christmas Sing is Betty
Defiore “
Gamma Kappa Phi
jamma Kappa Phi is having a
“hour for Alpha Pi Alpha next
Monday evening reports Joyee Pen-
nue GO, President
Sigma Phi Sigma, Phi Del-
si Gamma, and Sigma Alpha.
Phi Delta
Carol Sherman ’52 was initlated
Monday night, announces Donna
Harris '60, President.
Lil Mullen '61 announced the com-
mittees for the conflict party.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Sheila Eckhaus '60, President, an-
nounces that the sisters will hold a
coffee hour with the brothers of
Kappa Beta Monday night at 8:30
pm, Ruth Gildman ‘62 is chairman
of this event
Kappa Delta
Nancy McGowan ‘60, President,
announces that. Kappa Delta's
Christmas Sing Director is Eleanor
Daul "62
Sigma Alpha
Donalee Anderson ‘60, President,
reports that Marilee Rogers 62 was
pledged Monday night.
Potter Club
Potter Club must cancel its open
house this Sunday be
Star-Potter football game scheduled
same time, announces Lou
President, ‘This 18 the sec-
vellation they have been
foreed to make
Juniors have been through this type of class before and
usually direct their attention to their badly neglected the evening from being a complete HOW NOW haut I
What do we kitish at when
Bither
homework. ~
: s se We have praised Parents’ Day posters once; this week. if u .
We don't like to cast aspersions, listening closely, we'll give them a SRUBIDOG. A funtistie sul ye yersonally ¥ “ie ‘pene we
Just Released for
ae ICEROY
Are the observations worth the ti a but r ha
‘ e time and effort put but rumor has it this film was whe sank so low as to stew! the signs? TPG
i ; : : 0 ste signs? IFG has the sine problen ue hak anything
into them by the instructors? We sincerely believe that truck G Re Pures peed from oure
t 10, #0) re posters: you so-and-so! t than us RCA Custom
' brought to the theatre in a garbaye to them, posters returned mean money earned. Re Paretits’ 1) r a further away
these observations are a waste of time for everyone in- Co-flop Joy Ride—Rad Pulton?
Jends too an even more iat Record
ORDERTORIAL , oe as ‘re wot really
Album in Years!
volved.
RITZ Editor's Not
IT . 7 | Note—Our humble apolovies to hoe
R.C.G. eae Big Fisherman — Howard Body. but for the best interes ie ail tnvolved ain ni
editors) we must omit this portion of Common Stater
From the pen of the author of Campus Chest nae
The Robe comes this stirring story S'S FOR SCHOLARS ‘ a)
of Issac Walton and his now legend- Campus Chest is the only organized solicitation of fina H nrmeuenes roe Page
y s ‘ manners. all 3 yoSiemat Alpha dinner
Campus Night
ary quest for a pair of non-skid in these here parts. We sug#est you hook your [olks this week
i a th ) Kappa Delta stirprist puckitee
th Thinking back to last Saturday's festivities, we feel mics (On the rocks Issac.) iL COUMMGH IDL HONRPLGAE weclone yon. shee Ge clin ee
ere are some things that shoul said concerni Shown in Panavision 70, this one starts! (AL least, what's left of it. Chinese Aucti ty : Winterlude: Bid
if d be said concerning 5 so realistic that the front, row ul what else, heaven knows, | Nee Auetiow Balas Tn
1 ven Taubes Shana walters.
Campus Queen and the skits. gang is in danger of lockjaw from yy v4
a ee , a hook punctures and pneumonia WATCH OUT FOR FRIDAY THE THIRTEEN’ : Aiptin AUEL EES
First of all, even if we have to sell Dippikill to get some from a drenching surf. The wearied warriors revun, BAIOcSetieeeh ind t 1 Piculiy waotens, Olviree AANe RICO
anid teat i MAN'S. RECORD
money to buy a crown, let's do it, Those carnations wou}d. ————————_ 21, ant weeks of verbal volleys) and sleepy seminars Hl | : ree
er Wachers! Farewell, second quarterers! Pliny your treecon Assit Ve ti tee oe
a wd 1), ci Tarte Dew tecord, too) —
have been charming in a vase, but not on the Queen's head! (a wmiinicali ‘
3 . IL 7 ull seniors. cst. or drag: With f ' f
Also, with all the ceremony involved, fanfare included, 6 A weet cal ————— Pt Ts a Sr
why wasn't there any connected with the presentation of 1 i _—N t : “a
the Rivalry Cup? First the Queen had it, then the Presi- To the Editor: mr the W ! one
dent of the Sophomore Class had it. How he got it we'll we really ot Ml assy Leet ee eect CA
Hoval Wowk Made TREES what ih wal T would like to commend State } Me ike Deets ones Wilsent palnitings: bs "war
. Magic, that's what it was! College News on the two excellent Mend words
- editorials in today's paper. The LAST LARK
As for the skits—they were great. The frosh did a {8st one expressed exactly my own “hia sk c v
wonderful job however, the Sophs were superb. The sows: about modern popular mtiste. jad that iin Tae M "h het ian ined tt ut
omore victory should, und can, be taken as a_ per ivi te the’ ucrae nk ie Ieee Rivalry alter their exellent shew a i gear sinee Wl ny
triumph for their writer-producer-director, and for the en- ttellectiud levels, it paves the rest tee le " “AL TOHRU NIL as Seat We aN
teiumph THe HARUHI THETA ie ee ua na Niet proce the ane of the Que
u eon a the K iL WNC NONE .
a telligence and no enjoyment either re liiest
What's this? Spirit returns to State! Sov
Assvaate Prote
10 GREAT JAZZ NUMBERS ON A SPECIALLY PRESSED RCA CUSTOM RECORD
Martians’ Lullaby March Of The Toys
Royal Garden Blues Just A Mood
Shine On Harvest Moon
Erroll's Bounce St. James Infirmary
Ciribiribin Tin Koof Blues
When The Saints Go Marching In
Twas especially. horrified and. 1v
volted to hea The Batlle Hymn of LEON ARIYS LO
the Republic, which, after all, isa AM ill cAULeAlieay epwniis
hymn. jaaaed up bya band at one , TR am tts
of the recent dances at Bru. Aud i : an Loonie Feturnedl
to tink that some students danced et il Git ta
to wt pertoriiinece Dein
As for the faite propria I ——
STATE COLLEGE NEWS Haven't been able to tind any soo? OF TIE WEEK
; ttisie ony Then bout three yes What
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 but perhaps: Eo }
BY THE CLASS OF 1916 Paneate
Popular singers is very rare uuteed
Second Place AGP Enough for imeadern “iuuste’
Pirst Place CSPA hiatal for naterty “ante College Calendar
Vol. XLIV November 6, 1959 No, 22 the second editorial to the ettect
Meiners of the NEWS ye feats Tveoay and Wednesday trom ta i that Charles Van Doren should not TRIOAY, NOVEM i
pa te ie a rinks TUB. Gehan BNO Modder 89-8094, La atvon: so. inueh blime: for the s00 pn Belne elie cher
ste ndeamsgune scan Akt Maer Cage of catona gwen: EV gla seule fe stun BAY tl Cake Dhaene
ection Student jig he ruined for that one mistake 2M Pt Sayles Date Party
V8 BOA) Prrthermore, | don't think the te-
MONIOA TRASKUS EDITOI IN-CHIEF Was primarily his, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Lt
Howe GENIAL Ascot ite Edilor Towant to say, "Keep up) 00 bam General Welcome tor Parents. Pieree
HARLAIRA LAKO18 Avovetate Editor (he work" T enjoy reading) 2 1 Chesroon Demonstrstions, Alden, Bru, Piers
DAVIN FELDMAN Feature Editor the State College News and especial. 2 422 PAM. Open Houses tor Parent MONDAY - PRIDAY
Suorts Editor WY like the editorials. ‘The eitort 400 Pan Colle Hour tor Parents, tru :
Panie feelutions Editor HHA hard work put inte our college 09 Ban Commuter's Club Howling Party. Bowl r E 11-12 rl
paper really shows up in the finish- en “—
{eipe re 440 pin. Cave Dwellers, Paxe
Joyce D. Cottone 63 SUNDAY, NOVEMIER 15
Yo Freshman and $9 pan. Alden Hall ©, ¢
; all Open House for Statestien, 2y Western As i i
‘ seater rp aL "iit : —
Ma uhminure: Classes $9 pan. Brubacher Open Howe lor Statemen, 70 State Sucet ee
oe
All conn ect o TEAR —
BL el NIATE COLLEGE NEWS wobuuies tay Teste Souixcae sae to Bees MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16
. aE Uthat: eae: Moe 630 p i 4 2 D ) 4
pin Gamma Kappa Phi Coflee Hour four Alpha Pi Alpha, 414 TU DAY & THURSDAY State, ——
— T have not seen or f pine 1,
hor felt’ since any Hudson Avena
9:15 PALIN ON
Featuring Top Favorile Jazz Instrumentalists
winners ina national popularity survey of Amer
ConA
itupsthoctativir College and University Students! Yours at a special
Jow price with the compliments of VICEROY — the
cigarette that gives you the best filtering of all for
full rich taste. “A ‘Thinking Man's Filter...
A Smoking Man's Taste.”
ae
Yours for Only g
th Who's Who?
PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE
ARTISTS
Benny Goodman Louis Armstrong
Erroll Garner Shorty Rogers
Jonah Jones Duke Ellington
Ben Webster Red Norvo
Bob Scebey Buck Clayton
Vie Dickenson
Rex Stewart
Dukes of Dixieland
CHINESE
se ee ern et te
BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION
Box 353
Louisville 1, Kuntucky
Please: send aie pasta ——
CAMPUS JAZZ PESTIVAL, fenclosed is 31,000 (no stamps,
fur cach record ordered.
JANE GRAHAM IRBs WEN ue
Please) and 2 empty Viceroy pachay
JANICE GRAHAM Calaton ail Rachabige ur
JAMES DOUGHEILY nt Sports Editor
ELIZABETH SPENCE vnsultant Editor
Pe) PROSKIN Photes
|
records) of the Special VICEROY |
IN CAPE
Name_____—
Addr
dame.
editor wail dust be
Thus utter joan aly a8 OSA Not abd in states where prolubited, taxed
or utlersioe teatticted expites Dee dH, 1989
= ‘ret er Sh Wk es re en
freshman year
Thank you.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19
A Senior 4 30 pan The Cherry Orchard, Page
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959
Photo by Paul G. Weaver
Ann Fleming, 1959-1960 Campus Queen and her court: Sue Harvey,
Bonnie Butler, Doris Helwig, Gail Osborn, Joan Heywood, Candy Camp-
bell, Joan Cali, and Kay O'Connor,
Subjects of Senate Debates;
Who's Who, Camp Dippikill
As soon as roll call was taken, Who's Who
minutes were read and the agenda — Senate then discussed the election
was announced, Chuck Fowler, head bill for Who's Who, and decided
of the Senate sub-committee on that there be no academic stipula-
Camp Board, was called on to give tion to be nominated to Who's Who,
this committee’s report, The com- and also that the election be de-
mittee recommended that Senate clared invalid if twenty per cent of
close Camp Dippikill until further the three upper classes did not vote.
notice with the exception of inspec- Senate recessed for ten minutes
tion parties authorized by the Sen- returned, and closed their meeting
ate Camp Board Committee. Fowler to nominate members of the Senior
listed his reasons for closing the class for Who's Who. When this was
camp as follows: contaminated wa- finished, Helwig announced that
ter, the fire hazards of the camp, Senate could see The Cave Dwellers
and, also that the camp does not on Thursday, and the meeting ad-
meet the requirements of the Board journed.
of Health. Fowler also suggested
that representatives from the tac-
ulty, the Senate and from Camp |
board be sent to close the camp this Notice
weekend, Senator Grace Nesbitt
moved to accept these recommenda- Both Alden Hall and Bru-
tions and the :.otion was passed bacher Hall will hold open
Appointment houses for Statesmen Sunday
President Helwig then announced from 3-5 p.m.
the appointment of Grant Duffren atk 5 onllegecais
to fill the vacancy in the class of ‘61, jy \tl,students of the college are
invited to attend by the women
Jim Kelly asked Senate's support Or those ‘housen
for Campus Chest and requested . "
that Senate sell Boosters for the Alden is located at 2
drive. Sue James then invited Sen- Brubacher
ate to the Parent's Day coffee hour. State Street.
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THE MAYFLOWER
209 Central Avenue Corner of Robin
Lack of Enteries lf You Didn't Have, or
Voids NEWS
Cheer Contest
Monica Traskus, Editor of the
State College News, wishes to an-
nounce that the contest which was
conducted by the State College News
in conjunction with the State Col-
lege Co-Op ended last Friday. The
contest has been declared invalid by
the Board,
Reasons
When the original notice for the
contest was released, the Board
lated that they would consider
ttempt to arouse school spirit”
valid if and only if twenty-five en-
tries were received. Cheerleaders,
Board and staff members were not
allowed to compete,
Last Friday, the close of the con-
test, left the judges with just two
entries. It is unfortunate that this
had to happen, but to the two en-
trants, mention should be made that
their cheers have been given to the
cheerleaders and may be used.
Seniors Fling
WhilePizza-ing
The “Senior Fling" welcoming
back first quarter off-campus stu-
dent teachers and sending off se
ond quarter teachers will be held
tonight at Cenci’s Restaurant, sta
ing at 8:30 pm. Piza and other
refreshments will be served for the
price of $1.00.
Chaperones for the evening will
include William Dumbleton, Assist-
ant Professor of English; R. Keith
Munsey, director of housing: and
David Treharne, director of Men's
Hall.
General chairman of the event
is Senior Vice-President Lee Up-
craft,
Oh Lonesome Me Revisited
By ELAINE ROMATOWSKY
“They're rioting in Africa, they're
starving in Spain . . . The whole
world is festering with unhappy
souls (State College included, of
course).
Well, at least it's stopped rain-
ing. Now, I like rain; rain is nice;
it makes things grow. I've heard it
said that fewer people commit
suicide on rainy days than on sunny
days. Like I id, rain is nice—
but one can only take so much of
a good thing, and my dislike for
rain begins when the dampness
warps my guitar (I can no longer
sit in my corner and play “Oh
Lonesome Me") and my hair per-
petually looks like something that
has escaped from a horror movie
recommended by Sweet William and
Gentleman Jack.
Oh yes, horror movies! I adore
horror movies, but they're just. not
making them like they used to. Ah
for the thrilling days of yesteryear,
when Bella Lagosi, Lon Chaney and
Boris Karloff were in their prime
of death; for the good ol’ days when
technicolor blood wasn't needed to
make women faint and children ;
cry, and when the tingles up and
down your spine were caused by
your imagination rather than by an
electrically charged theater seat.
People just don’t have any imagina-
tion anymore.
Yes, imagination—that’s what we
need. How ubout spraying the trees
in Washington Park purple and
gold, or pouring blue ink into the
luke so it looks like water instead
of pex soup, or maybe we could
hide Minerva in the third floor john
The trouble around here is that
people just don't care.
They don't care if a dead rat is
a lot better than some of the live
ones. They don't care if we're the
only college of i university system
in the entire United States that
has no representatation in Who's
Who. The trouble around here is
that most people have no sense
responsibility —and those who
aren't given the opportunity
exercise it .
Yes, people around here ¢
away opportunities like they
Winston wrappers after Novem)»
20. They don’t know what «
iron is, and even if they ¢
the time they got to strikin
it, they would probably have 1)
a fuse,
Who's to blame? Does the
lie in the fact that as collexe
dents we are treated as irr
ble idiots, or in the possibilit
we are irresponsible idic
it lie in our stars, or in ot
What's the answer, Dear Br
Press Group
Adopts Law
The State University Pres
ion conference, held Nv
7 in Syracuse, adopted the
ing resolutions:
T. Resolved that there sho
no censorship of student
tions by faculty and or ad
tion in any of the units of St.
University, and that each
should encourage a free and
sponsible press in student pu
tions
IT. Resolved that the chair:
faculty advisors be directed ty
copies of the resolution to the +
University Central Administ
in Albany, to the unit heads
editors of the publications, sit
the faculty advisors.
The concensus of Ub ]
visors was that “self-cen
one of the results of a re
free press
and others ava
CONVENIENCE
at the
CO-OP
as wel
THANKSGIVING CARDS & PARTY ITEMS
IT’S EARLY
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your selection
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wliura |
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ilable for your
Il as
FOR THE REST
OF YOUR LIFE
A PERSONAL
REFERENCE
LIBRARY
WILL BEA
NECESSITY
- BUILD IT WELL -
- START IT NOW -
STATE COLLEG
CO-OP
Now being
DISCOUNTED
THE GREAT DEBATE
THE GREAT DEBATE
Our Schools in Crisis
Reg. $1.95
Now $1.75
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959
PAGE 8
AMIA
Sports Situation Bowlers Drop
Those eager- beaver baseball erce, Dave Baum, called the ball To Third Place
players are at it again-in another dead
football game. Here is what happen-
ed this time.
Joe Pozowicz had given
man Jerry Gilchrist good blocking The a
as the Ped second baseman raced sure i
to the five yard line of the opposi- Baum knew
tion. did you?
Here Eric Kafka was bearing Turn the page upside down for
down on him, so Jerry lateraled to Baum’s ruling
Joe Burton. ‘Burton was immedi- “-umopyanoy v st sul
ately downed by Jim Brown and the aq) ‘uorssassod suvay suryaujie ayy “Phe
ball squirted out of his hands Uy afyA aM, ayD saao sea [eq ayy Ames and lost most pins
Another defending man, Hank gawg ‘uorssossod aymnsuoa yuu saop Gibbons, the team captain and high lan got off a
Maus, tried for the ball but only punom qyvq oy) Hulyoouy osoyy,, SOFT Was Way off his game and Millet, who was tagged on the SLs
managed to knock it across the tunng pagna uorssos U2S was a big factor in the loss. four yard line, Nolan tossed to
goal line. -sod paurmiar una} Butyouiyy oy) Next week the State keglers get Bric Kafka on the next play for
Neither man touched it as the ‘weay surpuajap ou jo worssassod anther change to move up in the the Club's first tally. Lu Call com~
ball came to halt behind the line. oy. ur iow sem quq ayy aoug. league standing when they tangle pleted the extra point pass to Mil-
A tennis player recruited as a ref- Now, Who got credit for the TD? with Siena, the league leaders, let,
as it a touchdown or not? “No,”
Maus, “It was knocked across dropped a 3 to 1 decision to Hudson
speed by a defending man!” Valley Technical Institute Monday
king team was equally nite, The loss dropped State from
a touchdown, Dave sccond to third in the six team
how rule on the play, leazue.
Potter-SLS
Last Sunday Potter Club clinched
i the intramural football champion-
Max Toucher lead the team with ship by edging SLS, 13-12 in one
a high triple of 552, Chuck Carlson of the most exciting contests of
had the hish single game, a 203. the year, It looked as if it was going
te keslers dropped two to be a wide open game, as, on the
Bruce first play from scrimmage Don No-
ard pass to Harry
SLS retaliated Inter in the half
as Ed Vesnesky got off a 20 yard
s tw Pete Spina, who ran 15
s to the end zone, The point at-
tempt was no good.
Excellent line play dominated the
the rest of this half, and furthe
scoring was prevented, EEP led 7-6
as the whistle blew.
Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL
The second half was almost a
repetition of the first, the game
continued to be the closest’ major
clash of the year, Potter again
‘ored first, on another long Nok
ty Millet pass which Harry carried
over (he goal line from the 5, ‘This
ume SLS stopped the Club's bid
for a conversion, As in the first
haif, SLS soon moved back up the
field, climaxing their mareh with
a 13 yard pass from Vesnessky to
Spina im the end zone. ‘The Club
defense took hold to halt the all-
important extra point, and
Potter a 13-12. victory
PROF
he game was hizhlehted by the
excellent: blocking of linesmen,
jury Lewis, Bub Vitde, and Stan
Myshinsii: and the Potter forward
will of Al Hayes, Herm Altmann,
Jack Lewis,
Humps -Goobers
In their season’s final the Humps
ain d the econd league victory,
by beating Goobers, 7-0. The win-
ning TD. came on a 30 yard pass
from Frank Saernos to Dick Mann
eleven seconds left. in
The score Was set
with only
the game:
up by another 25 yard aerial from
Salenos to Mann, Mann also tallied
the extra point on another piss
from Salernos, A sporadic Goober
offense was led by the running
Congenmal and the passing of 1
The best tobacco makes the best smoke! lo. ‘eae Huns brigude ese by
ing Goobers an their own Lerritory
throuthout the same except for one
1
1d. Resnolis Tobacey Co., Wineton Salem, NG
Attention Students
Camel, Winston, Salem
Wrapper Contest Ends Friday
November 20
Bring empty wrappers in packets of twenty to
College CO-OP between the hours of 9:00 a.m.
and 3:00 p.m.
Potter Clinches AMIA Title;
me anny sure poning oo KB and Humps Also Win
last period thrust to the Hump's 20.
The Goobers were at a definite dis-
advantage throughout, playing the
game with only eight men.
APA-KB
APA and KB closed out their sea-
sons on Tuesday on a wind swept
field with KB winning 7 to 0, KB
scored in the first quarter on a
fourteen yard pass play from Breen
to Healey The extra point was
good, The rest of the game was @
seesaw battle with the ball moving
up and down the field freely,
APA almost scored Inte in the
second quarter when they moved
the ball from their own 15 to KB's
10 but time ran out, On this drive
Tillman and Pollaro were the stand-
outs catching pass after pass to
keep the drive moving
Although the ball moved freely
up and down the field there was
ome very good defense played,
Standouts for KB were Mitchell,
Ellis, Gilbert, and Burton, Gus Till-
men, Dave Feldman, Dan Huff and
John Pavelka stood out for APA.
KB almost scored in the fourth
quarter when one of Jim Dough-
erly puts was blocked by one of
his own men, Guess who that was:
y it Was the sports editor of this
paper who made the boo-boo. Oh
Well, those things do happen
Potter- Mens
Potter Club slipped by a spirited
Men's Hall team, 7-0, for its 7th
straight victory of the seas
sume on Wedhesday was even clo-
than the score, the Dorm
m, definitely “up” for this big
¢ it everything they had ia
a losing cause. Mustering a hard-
charsing line and a very clert se
cndary, Men's Hall, decisive
diuzs before the
coreless until the last: quarter
Potter certainly didn't look much
like the notably
jour blocking allowed many tags to
be made in their backfield, prevent-
ing any serious scoring threat in
the first half, Jim MeNally, taking
over Men's passing chores for in-
Jured Ron Crowell, did a commend-
able job of catching the Potter de
fense ileep, but couldn't connect
on the big one, Men's running game
was excellent, with MeNanny, pact
ing the bali, ably assisted) by the
blockine of Vic Mikoviteh,
The Glib finally began tw look
alive in the fourth period, and Har-
ry “the Hands" Millet pulled in a
13 yard pass trum Don Nolan tor
the sole touchdown of the afte
hoon, Lu Call connected with Mil-
let in the end zone for the extra
point
Practice Begins
For First Game
By DAN LABEILLE
from) to-
december 5,
Ih exaedy Uaree we
Morrow, on Saturday
the tod editian of the Albany
plat Waits ball team, will meet
their larst upponets, Will you be
tho? AS at squids wow, 1 you are
ohe oul the 2000 rushed freshmen
ils, 6 surority sister, or one of the
invited Wwaalters you will not be at
he drst home yiune. The next
gale ds on Jun-
aay 12 wundust New Paltz, Satis-
hea? You shouldn't bet
Progress in the Peds
Alter the turst three
of practice, which resultcd in munor
uyjaries, Weosee wu capable team
The task of rebound will rest
heavily on the shoulders of Don
Cohen, John Wallace, and Roger
Casey. On the offensive side our at-
tention is drawn to a boy who em-
erged from Ue dark depths of the
bench towards the end of last sea-
son, Sherwin Bowen has risen to
the position on the first team
is predicted he will be amor
lop scorers Unis season.
weeks
Roger Casey, who starred as a
J. V. ballplayer last year, will see a
lot of action this year.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959
Soccer Team Ends Season
With Victory Over Montclair
By DAVE MILLER
Frank Fallace, whose ankle injury
in the first game of the season cast
a gloom over the season and was
in cutting down his
praduction by ten goals—goals that
would have converted some of those
losses to wins.
In spite of this, however, the col-
star from Long Island drew
rom all who watehed him
during the season.
In many ways, it was a success-
For Bill Thompson, who
proved that he could hold his own ¢
for Franz Zwickl-
Albany State closed out the 1959
season, one of the wettest in its his-
with a win Saturday over
Montclair in a sloppy 2-1 contest
witnessed by about twenty frozen
instrumental
When the shouting was over and
the players unfroze, the co-captains
and MVP were elected and prompt-
ly committed to utmost secrecy un-
til the soccer dance November 21.
Gerstenberger High
It was no secret, however,
a Sophomore named Karl Gersten-
officially won
championship with a nine goal to-
tal second only to the all time high
of Frank Fallace set in 1958.
Gerstenberger, an Albany boy who
has won recognition in local socze:
scored in seven of the ten
this season and
counted for the margin of victo
Fallace, hampered by 2
jury from the season's first game,
in three sports
who. effectiv
gap left by Lou Del
nore; and for *
meant a lot toa lot of people.
who took over at midseason under
also gets credit
nance beyond the call of
duty in a valuable but often thank-
rest of State's guals were
Mat Prospects
Looking Up
By DAVE MILLER
twice, and Sophs Ron Coslick and
Dave Colburn.
Colburn got credit for the g
winning margin as he booted in a
shot by Senior Don Makley to give
‘a 2-0 lead over Montclair. .
under coaches Joe Garcia
vot into high
A shutout for goalie Dick Cox. {ind Bob Burlinsame
who was playing
evaded him in the
unusual call
st minute as an
nned varsity has im-
Vy as far as mane
shot that they made good in a tel
proved only slis
is concerned
and two more prospects
was removed in favor
ne who evidently had not been
nedicd eASONS.
1 by Duman: medical reason.
must be notified when
je is changed.
‘a season of high hopes and fond out his injury of last: season
would not hamper him and reported
and one of disappointment for oth-
ers. Bill Thompson and Marty Bor-
ko did beautiful jobs in their posi-
Pause Shines
1 livht at practice ses-
has been Dave Pause
Schenectidy boy now in his junior
who has been one of the ni
of coach Joe Ga
played outstanding ball; Dave Frank
credit for glossy y
also played a
m never clicked
H season wore On end
intit rebuild
that combination that
wort could: paint i
Frosh Tn 1969
Acouple of Sophomore both recaenin
the Gelert af the
Middle Weights
toll Leaum next
A Pair
sand Dick OC
Cop Tourney
Badminton ‘Tourney
that the responsibility for winning
teams und the spirit Wo win do not
u (materialize out of the blue; it
a lot of will
ingness to work,
sure to being your Suce a winner.
students who base
Uiuled to tit
Sperticene
By GARY PENFIELD
DAVID FRANK
Dave Frank, a twenty-three year
old Sophomore at State, hails from
Hammondsport, New York. He
spent two previous years in the
army and was stationed at West
Point. While in the army he was
very active in athletics and played
on basketball and baseball teams.
Dave played two years of soccer
and four years of basketball in high
school. He was captain of the bas-
ketball team in his senior year.
side from soccer Dave is a busi-
ne: major ans an punting:
minor. He plans to do his graduate
" work at the University of Buffalo
where he will study in the field of
school administration. Upon com-
pletion of his masters he will teach
on the secondary level outside of
New York,
His other interests
competition and pla
basketball for AP,
DAVID COLBURN
Dave comes to State College from
Rose, New York. Now a Sophomore
in. college attended Northhill
Central during his high
school days where he played four
years of basketball and baseball.
As a wing for the Garciamen
Dave has participated in soccer at
State for the last two years
On the academic side of life he
is a history major and biole ty
minor. Upon graduation Dave plans
to tec yon the
enor |
His other interests include bowl-
iny and swimming. Daye is a mem-
ber of Suma Lambda Srana_ and
phivet intramural softball for the
fraternity
Dave's future in the armed se
ices is mmdecided and he is evine
ty wait to be drafted before enter-
ing.
sailing in
intramural
DONALD MAKELY
Makely, a senior at State
hails from Oakhill, New
York, While in High School he
wa top notch soceer player for
rs and also participated
in baseball for three years
During his attendance at State
he has been a member of the
Varsity soecer squid for three years
As a lineman his potent foot
proved to be a creat asset to
team
After wradiation Don. at biot
major janet et minor, phar to
arta t his tte dere te
Weel at York
Don's ant yon
the tw Hes
ny tile Borg yall team
Grom The
Sports Deth
By BV
OUL Ob STAIR: Phe
hea Ih hone ait
taint 1 Mm 1 ‘
tan Bosh th Pathos anda 1
" with uneter
cent only tos 1
Hotetal Gatine
Dick Sawers’ poner when
Por On ophin: He quate: yy "
mn leat atu \
1 ‘
bon vied
Pein arte
Miller Me uit
Behl Wes eye an
sone by iin
APA Hires been
for the upeomins antrcmural i
Jee ue "The Blue and White wi
hiss Guy ‘Tillman Gus ail
cuiy tor Men's Hal where te a
utter fSob Poltero ties iv
epled the position ul JV biekets ail
teh it Milne
WI he quene the Ped
fers Lar the Pot seine ter
mut at Po
© pee dian: has student te
tn Coe plan Dow Wa
been List Lor the season
He played soccer for State two
ago and after taking a leave
returned and resumed
s with Ped squad this
As I See It
Potter Club
Reigns Again
By JOHN MODDER
Potter Club once again reigns over the AMIA Football
League. This year’s team went undefeated, mowing over
seven consecutive opponents. Potters Club's stranglehold
on the AMIA league dates way back to 1947 when they
won their first title by going undefeated. They repeated
as Champs in the '48 and '49 seasons. In 1950 they lost
one game to the “ANGELS”, an independent team, and lost
the title. The Angels’ regime was short as Potter came
right back in '51 to cop the title again. They held the title
until the '53 season when a power latent APA team took it
away from them. Next season they were back on top. In
1955 the “Hilltop”, an independent team made up of play-
ers like Bob Anderson, Rull Hall, Tony Kordizel, Mike
Flahive and Tom Sullivan who later became stars for EEP
and APA on the grid, beat them out for the title. From
that year on it’s been all Potter. They have won the title
four consecutive times.
This year's team, coached from the sidelines by Owen
Davis (two time All Star last year, who is out with in-
juries), walked away from the league. Led by Don Nolan
who is by far the best QB in the league and his glue-
fingered catching end Ross Dailey, they set a record for the
most points scored in one season, 124. (This is under the
new rules of the league.)
Herm Altman, one of the two time All Stars on the
team picked both offensively and defensively, bolsters their
mighty line. All in all, there's just not too much you can
say about a team like this but that they are good.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS ALL STARS
Offense: Rt. End—Baker (SLS), Rt. Guard—Ellis
(KB), C. Altmann (EEP), L. Guard—Mitchell (KB), L
End—Dailey (EEP), QB— Nolan, EEP, RHB—Cal! (EEP),
LHB—Millet, (KEEP), FB—Mitovitch (Men's)
Defense: Rt. End--Gilbert (KB), Rt. Guard—Concura
(Goobers), L. Guard—Symula (Humps), L. End—Tillman
(APA), LLB—Swisky (SLS), MLB—Penfield (Sayles), RLB
—Baker (SLS, Safety—Mitkovitch (Men's), Pollaro (APA)
get off
your
pad, dad.
GO GREYHOUND
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you're rocketing home tor
COMPARE THESE LOW,
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re ioeeceeeeeen sultale acl
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THERE'S A
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0 Browdway =< ~
STATE COLLEGE NEWS.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959
Junior Millet +
fhe toss a players such. ite
a jarris, Owen Davis und . ;
sree by Captains for this year's All 5!
n are Gary Lynch and Ed Ven- 0)
Both boys were members ot
t year's team which played) Pot-
would ‘1
Hike ty hank those who olliciated at
alsy thanks to Chuck
hi clerical work and Ww wr to a 0 to 0 Ue.
AMIA
Center
Alimaunn V0 5.10
Backs
Nolan (BEP» 10 5.10
Cull 1EEP) mw 510
EP) ww 4y
Mickovit: h 1M) 1600 57
Bud Baker
Herm Altmann
hh Thathaway for its dassistaner
upsets As Ustiel Cals 100 yy sctuine: up the leyite
aon found several All StL (Commissioners
Injuries
Whenever KB needed that
aner they called on Gary On
© Gary was a Uger, patrolling
a very competent QB, was the big moral we
reason for SLS's fine showing in need plus his tvotball knowledge
ALL STARS
Offence — Defense
Ends
Gilbert (KB) 1803.12 Senior
Altmann EEP) 170 5.10 Senior
Guards:
Gebhiurt CEEP! 190) 6.1) Senior
Defence — Lewis ISLS: 200 62 Grad
a the dete Us year He is ent
bootie When dt comes to setts ap
n nb oeseoutin: Chem Potter
" Commissioners Comment [ioe ese eR Rt
welivitles On
Veterans Biel brousht tort evenly
occasional ¢
ae endo thot the passes Uirown by
vstandout for 8 thas teal wd ; _
mm Geen Davis, thwo tne
te bath wieys tallense and at tas
Star wore is sidelined with) aa in
jury iy Potter's sidehne cuplan, 1
thers iso Weakness in the All Stars
defense he will ind them. Owen 1s
ry wid no town threw the ons of the reasons why Potter 1s on
tu his side. Ed Veneska top because he gives them all the
su, port and spirit they
for a first down or that
Mickovitch
Line Backers
Mickoviteh
Say
Honorable Mention
mien wil take the phce of
Potierien on Une
Hind-Humpss;
Mitchell ukB-Cr a
toki (SLS-Qb)
Sischo (SLS-End); Aus-
tin (Goobers-Guard)
PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959
Senate’s Desire: the Biased Faculty to Speak
Report of Their Boo Boo's
By THE CYNICS OF PDR
Extra! Extra! Latest report on
the College Camp: By student sen-
ate vote, Dippikill (Biology Heaven
and Land of Trekking Senate In-
vestigators) will heretofore be closed
to students except for inspection
parties. Word of clarification: Stu-
dents may accompany the inspec-
tion party but cannot go there on
their own. Reasoning: Contaminat-
ed water, fire-trap farmhouse (no-
tice the alliteration) and various
other sundry hazards deemed too
trepidous for nature-lovers.
Parents’ Day announcement from
a Senator in front af the room: “If
you're dressed up, come to the Par-
ents’ Day Coffee Hour.” In the fu-
ture, all Senators will consult Vogue
and’ Mademoiselle.
At this point, the Senior Senator
wished to “tle up loose ends” and
asked if snyone wanted to go to
Camp this Saturday. Send yourself
to camp! Be AWARE!
After a necessary break to the
Union, Senate took up the ‘rush
order” of the evening—Who's Who”
(Or is it, “What's What?) The magic
number is 31 again this year, so
get our your Paper-mates and vote!
What is Who's Who? One Senator
thought it might be a money-mak-
ing scheme!!! because the book is
sold to parents of students duly
elected to it.
“Number 13" was extremely
shook at the thought of WW being
pens
Treat Your
Guests During
PARENTS
WEEK - END
at the
SNACK BAR
Emil
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6 Si10
a—fraud! More on the “Rush Order
from the Dorm Field side of the
room. “Give the little man some rec-
ognition” (All candidates will be 8’
tall.) The old average question came
up and was voted down—Now every-
body's happy!
Point of order: We just noticed
the new, blue montage-like drapes
in the PDR—this year we're push-
ing American Homes and Gardens.
Senate proceeded to get very en-
tanzled in just who could be nomin-
ated tor next week's recognition
poll—tread lightly you accelerating
people. Do you know what class
you're in??? Various qualifications
that the voter should keep in mind
are: cheerfulness, thriftiness, clean-
liness, and other Boy Scout criteria.
Classic Comments emanating from
the PDR: “We seem to be missing a
courle of Senators every time we
vote.” “Don't scratch your nose or
your ears—just raise your hand.”
“Let's have a break—I have to go to
the J-=-.'
C. Hopkins,
On Grad Work
On Monday, November 23, at 4
p.m. in Draper 349, a Symposium
on Graduate Schools will be held
which all Seniors, graduate students,
faculty, and members of the ad-
ministration are cordially invited.
Faculty members will give a brief
talk on the universities where they
have done graduate work. These
speakers include: Morris Berger,
Associate Prof of Education
who will speak on Teachers College,
Columbia; Robert Creegan, Profes-
sor of Philosophy, on Duke; William
Dumbleton, Assistant Professor of
English, on Pennsylvania; Violet
Larney, Professor of Mathematics,
on Wisconsin; Catherine Newbold,
Assistant Professor of Social Studies,
on Michizyan; Paul Bruce Pettit,
Assistant Professor of English, on
Cornell; Townsend Rich, Chairman,
Department of English, on Yale.
An informal reception. will follow
the Symposium in the faculty din-
ing room. Refreshments will be
supplied Ly Woodrow Wilson Found-
ation, This will be done through
their campus representative, Vivian
Professor of English.
Affairs Of State
By KEVIN
Oh sing ye all the praises of the
Beat Generation, its art, its person-
ality, and its values!
The recent illumination of this
fascinating minority has had, no
doubt, an edifying effect on those
who have come into contact with it,
as its few but blatant cultists here
at State wil testify. However, the
attention it has received has ob-
scured a far larger but inherently
less vehement minority which, to
an even greater extent, reflects the
trends of the times, This group, if
it can be called such, is si little rec-
ognized that it is yet unnamed. So
if there are no violent objections, I
shall now take it upon myself to
christen it,
Oh sing ye all the praises of the
Sicknicks, A Sicknicks may differ in
types or severity, but their distin-
guishing characteristic is their re-
McSHANE
actions to their neurosis. Instead of
accepting his calmly and perhaps
blushing modestly when it occasion-
ly shows, like the rest of us do, the
Sickie Is torn between outwardly
denying and inwardly relishing his
difference whereas the Beatnick is.
proud of his label, glories in it, and
flaunts his practiced scowl as a
badge of individuallty, the Sickie
steadfastly denies to himself and
the world any deviation from the
norm. He is a devout supporter of
the wholesome commonplace NOR-
MAL way of life which he imitates
as wholeheartedly as he envies it.
For this reason he is difficult to spot.
A Sicknick may be posing as your
fraternity brother, your teacher, or
your date for this weekend. Yes,
therein lies another of the tragedies
so often witnessed at State—fresh-
men (statusly or mentally or both),
imitating these stagnant, superfi-
cial Sicknicks. And jeepers, kids,
they're even worse than Litterbugs.
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
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State College News
2-464
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959
VOL. XLIV, NO. 24
Soccer Dance Tomorrow Night;
Almost Paradise in Brubacher
Tomorrow night from 9 to 12 p.m.
in Brubacher Dining Hall, Student
Union Board will sponsor a dance,
“Almost Paradise,” which will tor-
mally close State’ season,
Dancing will be to the
ny Ricardi and his orchestra
addition wo free admission, flower:
will be given to the yirls, A Lifteen-
minute time extension will be given
to freshmen attending the soccer
dunce.
‘The dance program will consist of:
the coronation of the soccer queen,
the most valuable player award, the
introduction of the Senior soecer
players und the announcement of
the new co-captiuans for the 1960
soccer season.
Guest speaker for the evening will
be Joseph Gareht, Assistant: Prote
sor of Physical Education, Co-ordin-
ator of Student Union Buurd Activ-
ities is Jiunes McNally, Master of
Ceremonies.
Co-chairmen for “Almost Par
dise” are James Catone 62 and Mar-
Second Term
garet Lavarou ‘63. Committees and
their chairmen include: Arrange-
ments, Cynthia Hodge ’63; Publicity,
Valerie Golern ‘63; Invitations, J
queline Lindsay’ '63; Programs,
Sheril McCormack and Dale
mann, Sovhomores; Refreshments,
Deanna Abraamson and Joan No
ton, freshmen; Decorations, Mary
en Tapley ‘60 and Steven Mysli
ski '62; Cleanup, Neil Raymond ‘63
The Decoration Committee ks
anyone interested in decorating Bru
for the dance to meet in Brubacher
Dining Room at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Chaperones for the evening in-
clude Erich Nussbaum, Assistant
Professor of Mathematics.
Nussbauen; Harold S, Slory Associ
ate Prolessor of Physics, und) Mr
Story, and David Treharne, Men's
Dorm Dircetor, and Mrs. Treharne.
Sunday Student Union Board is
sponsoring a jazz Concert in’ Bru-
bacher Lower Lounge from
The J
enteruunment,
Registration
Starts After Thanksgiving
The Registrar's Office announces
second nester registration plans.
Students will pick up their packets
and directions in the Draper Ro-
tunda according to the schedule be
low. Morning hours are 9-11:30 aun,
Afternoon hours ire 1-3:30 p.m. All
fees will be collected February
1960.
Students withdrawing from the
college in January must fle with-
drawal forms in the Student Per-
sonnel Ollice, Draper 110.
Special instructions for
er texchers are available from
supervisors,
Whose cliss code is “30
pply to Dr, Schultz
ads & Seniors
Dec. 3, Thursday
second
4, Friday
Juniors
S-2 Dee 7,
L-h
F-K Dee
A-E
Sophomores
S-Z Dec. 9, Wednesday
Oral Interp
Holds Evening
Invited
Monday
8, ‘Tuesday
adents and Licully are
to attend an evenings of readiness
from hterature by the ches in Oral
Interpretation, ‘The program, the
second of the secon, will be held
Puesday al 8 pan. i Draper 349.
m
lections lor Ui
based on the complesaties in the re-
lationship of age and youth, tradi
tion and reaction. Tneluded in the
unre: Kathleen Conrad ‘Gl
Crabbed Age cud Youth
ay Robert Lots Stevenson; Geraldine
Kracauk ‘61, "Sixteen" by Jessamyn
West; Diane O'Hare ‘61, an excerpt
from “The Late George Apley" by
John P. Marquand, Kenneth ‘fay-
lor, “Sunday Dinner in Brooklyn"
by Anatole Broyard; and Ray
Walker, “The Filly Yard Dash” by
William Suroyan
Change of Directors
Agnes EB. Futterer, Protessor of
English, who retired this spring, is
been the director in the past. ‘This
yeur Jurka Burin, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Enylirh, will be the diree-
tor, Burka has elected to do all
the couching rather Unan have stu-
dents ussist us Uney have done in
previous years.
‘Thus is the second of uiree pro-
dueiions W be presetted his year
The Uurd will be presented sometime
belore Christus and will have a
Christunas theme.
evening are:
M-R
H-L. Dee.
D-G
10, Thursdiy
11, Priday
14, Monday
H-L
D-G
A-C Dee.
Editor Speaks
Dee. 15, Tuesday
16, Wednesday
-On Diplomacy
Saville R. Davis, Managing Editor
of the Christian nee Monitor
newspaper, will be the speaker
1 aan. on Wednesday, Decembe
in Page Hall on the topic, Summit
Diplomacy and What Lies Behind
I.” All college students and faculty
who are able to attend are encour-
«to do so.
Tis talk will Guke
eens look at the problems and con-
thets of foreign policy whieh iw
largely unknown ww the American
public
behind the
Davis
Davis is 4 nationally known com-
mentator on the | international
ne, He first worked as a reporter
on the Christian Science Monitor
ind then extended his activities. to
hulo Hews, Writing and broudeast-
wy prior to World War TL tn 1939
he served as State Departinent: Cor
respondent in Washington, D, ¢
ciel during: Che Waar was st correspon
dent in the Mediterranean area, He
has served ws Chiet of the London
News Buren and us television news
commentator
Faculty Members
Discuss Schools
A symposium on graduate schools
will be held Monday in Draper 349
at 4 pan. to which all Grads, Sen-
lors, faculty and members of the
admunistration are invited.
Talks
‘The following faculty members will
give talks on the universities where
they have done graduate work
Morris Berger, Associate Professor
of Education, Columbia; — Robert
Creegan, Professor of Philosophy,
Duke; William Dumblewn, Assist-
ant Professor of English, Pennsyl-
vania; Violet Larney, Professor of
Mathumaties, Wisconsin; Catherme
Newbold, Assistant Professor uf So-
cal Studies, Michigun; Paul Bruce
Pettit, Professor of English, Cornell;
‘Townsend Rich, Chairman of the
English Deparunent, Yale.
‘The Country Shop’ Sponsors
Campus Chest Fashion Show
The highlight and finale of this years Campus Chest drive will be presented to-
night in the Lower Lounge of Brubacher Hall, under the sponsorship of The Country
Shop, Lark Street, Albany. The Fashion Show will commence at 8 p.m. and the com-
mentator for the affair will be Candy Campbell, '61. Models for the evening are Marsha
Cavanaugh, Angie Castagnelo, Ann Fleming and Steven Hoover, Seniors; Donna Steele,
Judith Scho
las, Joan Heywood, Deanna Diamond, James Clavell, and William Pasquella,
Juniors; Patricia Jones, Anne Marie Bahr, Mary Stemple, Lily Manleve, Constance Bal-
lute, Judith Nissim.
Forum Presents
Guest Speaker
Tuesday, Page
nbini ‘60, President. of
Politics, announces that
Frank P. Graham will
ge Hall at 1 p.m. His
wpic will be “The United Nations in
the Atomic A All students and
faculty who are free at this time are
to uttend. The program will
constitute State College's United
Nations Day celebration
Michael
Forwn of
‘Tuesday Dr
speak in P
Graham
Graham has been active in na-
tional as well as international af-
fairs, He was President of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina from 1930-
1949, Graham has been a member of
the President's Committee on Edu-
cation und Civil Rights, a special
advisor to the UN, Secretary of State
on Indor n affairs in 1948, and
a United States Senator from North
Carolina
Since 1951 Dr. Graham has been a
special UN representative for In-
dia and Pakistan in relation to the
Kashmir dispute, In view of this
backwround, Graham is well quali-
fied W speak on the “UN in the
Atomic Age.”
Milne Class
Presents Play
"The Senor ¢ at Milne will pre-
ther annual play tomorrow
Hall at 8:30 pan. Un-
the direction of Williaa ©
Kraus, Assistuit Protessur of Eng-
fish Eduecton, assisted by Charles
Weed ‘60, the class will present: the
Glass Mona. erie ennessee
Willuans.
Senior Cast
Trcluded ti the cast cue Victoria
Brooks, Cathy Hendrickson, Ken-
neth Holliwar and Stephen Whiley
The plot of the play evolves
wround aomiether Whe ds very iixi-
ous te marry her daughter olf, ‘The
daughter, however, is shy and self-
conscluds ol her crippleness and
therefore has a dittieult ame in ad-
justin tu the normal le she wants
ty lead, Eventually she meets a boy
Who helps her regain some con=
fidence.
Hickets may be obtdned from any
Milne Senior tor $75 or at the door
lor $1.00.
Notice
Nellie Hemingway ‘0, E
of the Directory, has announced
that there will be a delay in the
release of this year's Directory,
‘The delay is due to the printing
company which was changed
this year.
The student Directory is a
compilation of the names and
addresses of all the students and
facully members on campus,
The Country Shop is supplying
the door prizes, The girls’ outfit con-
sists of a yelow dacron blouse and
plaid wool pleated skirt.
Men's Outfit
The men’s award is a plaid sweat-
er and matching tam, Pictures of
the outfit are posted in the Lower
Poristyles. Forty outfits will be
shown Friday evening
Admission
The price of admission is $.50 and
all proceeds will go to the Campus
hest. Drive, ‘The purchaser of the
does not have to be present
in order to win a door prize, ‘There
must, of course, be someone with
the stub of the winning ticket in
the audience,
Dress
Since the Fashion Show is being
held in the Lower Lounge and most
of the outfits being shown are casual,
r the evening will also
Auctions
Auctions end today. Items
will be auctioned off in the cafeteria
at 1) aan, und 12 aim. Among those
ully Waite
op item, sorority surprise package!
and first-place in registration line.
Inter-Sorority CouncilQuotes
Final Rushing
Nancy Lou Ryan '60, President of
Inter-Sorority Council, announces
the following final rules concerning
rushing
fomorrow Conflict parties 2-5 p.m
Silent. period begins at § pan.
Sunday and Monday — Freshmen
miy speak lo sorority members
between 12 and 1 pan, on these
days concerning arrangements
for rides home for vacation, and
hot for any other reason
Tuesday Invitations to formal din-
hers will be given out in Room
108,
Crusaders Play
At Winterlude
Winterlude, the annual formal
sponsored by both Inter-Sorority
Connell and Inter-Praternity Coun-
cul will be held Friday, December
HH, from 10 pan, to 2 aun. at Crooked
Lake Hotel, Garls will be given 3am
hours.
from Holy Cross
will provide the music for the eve=
ning. "Phis group has been hevurubly
received at Uhe followings colleges
Syracuse, Colsate, Union, RPL. Hare
vard, and ¥ ‘They have played
tor the Sigma Launbda Signa Spring
Formal on Uns eampus for the bast
WO Seats.
Bids
Bids for the dance will go on sie
Fuesday ater ‘Thanksgiving vaew
on, ‘They will be $2.50 per couple,
Dean's List Students
Excused Wednesday
Wednesday at 11:50 wan, the
Thankssiving recess will begin,
states Oscur EK. Lanford, Dean of
the College. Classes will ime
again after yacution at 8 ain, Mon-
day. November 30.
However, there are some students
to whom this does not apply and
Who may be absent on the above
mentioned dates. ‘This includes
1. Undergraduates on the Dean's
List
2 Graduate students with a 35
average lor Use preceding semester.
3. Other students excused by the
Dean's vlfice or the Student Per+
sonnel office, before the absence.
Dates, Rules
Wednesd Silent
aan,
period ends, 8
December 5—Formal dinners will be
held, 7-11 p.m, Silent period be-
gins 11 p.m
December 7—Preference cards sign-
ed by rushees und returned to
Student Personnel Office by
pan,
December 8—Formal bids sent out
in Student Mail, 9 am, Silent
period ends, Pledge service and
supper will be held
Students can pick up information
concerning the general procedure in
the Student Personnel Office today
and consult the College Handbook
for further rules.
Newman Club
Holds Dinner
The Annu
Club Banquet
Diocesan Newman
Will beheld on Sun-
diuy December 6, at 6 pan. at the
Fmpie Room of the Sheraton-Ten
Byes Howl in Albuny
The Newiman Club at Albany Col-
yeoot Batcation will act ay host
‘he wuest of honor will b> the Ver:
Reverend Monsignor William Slavin,
former Diocesan Director of the
Newt Clubs 1995-500 in Albany
wna at present pastor of Our Lady
of Victory Parish in ‘Troy -
The guest speaker will be the
Very Reverend Owen Bennet, OFM
Rector of St. Anthony-on-the-Hud-
son, Rensselier, Major Seminary of
the Thumacukite Conception Proy-
ince of tie Franciscan Fathers
‘The Newman Glee Club, under
the durecuion of Madeline res
and acccenpanied by Douglas
Pranke ‘61 will pertorm
Thvitations Have been extended to.
His Excellenvy Bishop Scully, Bishop
uf Albany Diocese, Reverend George
Phillips, Chaphun at Oneonta State
Colleve of Education and the present
Albany Diocesan Director of New-
min Clubs, Newman Club Chaplains
of the Diocese, Lhe President and
Dean of State College, Catholic
members of the faculty, and the Al-
winnt Assuclation of the Newman
Club,
Tickets auuy be obtained at the
Newman Center, 126 Western Ave-
hue, at $4,00 per person,
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