STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1960
ces that
Psi Gamma
Mrs, Hayner is the new house-
mother announces Marge Kropac
"61, President.
Chi Sigma Theta
President Diane Donk ‘61 an-
nounces that Marcia Hayes '63 was
pledged Monday, November 21.
Beverly Perry '63 is chairman of
the Faculty Christmas Party,
Sigma Phi Sigma
Elaine Zipper ‘61, president, an-
nounces that the following Sopho-
mores were pledged into the sorori-
ty: Donna Dayton, Pam_ Drewel,
Caroline Gaine, Eileen Krackower,
Caroline Merritt, and Bobbie Sor-
kin,
Phylis Lepler and Jane Rosenberg,
Juniors, were initiated December 5.
Beta Zeta
Marcia Halliday '62 and Judy
Klafehn ‘63 were pledged recently
announces Judy Skocylas '61, Presi-
dent.
Phi Delta
Lillian Mullen ‘61, President, an-
nounces that the sisters have been
invited to a cocktail party at Phi
Kappa Tau, RPI, 7:30-9:30 p.m
this evening.
Sigma Alpha
Joan Somerville and Lynn Dor-
land, Sophomores, will head the
committee for the Faculty Christ-
mas Party to be held on Dec. 18
announces Marie Miranda ‘61, Pres-
ident
Alpha
President Dave Frank ‘61 announ-
ces that there will be a treetrimminy
party for the brothers Friday, Dec
10 at 8 p.m.
A plaza party will be held Mon-
day, for Frosh at the house.
Is
President Elaine Zipper announ-
and accepted invitations from sor
orities for formal dinner should be
pan. tomorrow, The
sororities have made arrangements
to pick up those invited between this
ready by 6
time and 7 p.m.
Association
Elects Donley
Dr. Donald Donley, Professor of
Education at State College, was elec-
ted vice president of the New York
State Educational Research Asso-
ciation at the Convocation on Edu-
cational Research held in Albany
November 14-15. Mr. Donley is also
executive director of the
School Development
Donley received his B.S. in
Education from New York State
ton at Buffalo, und
t State College since
College of Educa
he has taught,
1953.
Other Officers
Other NYSERA officers elected itt
the meeting were Dr. Willlam Bris-
search,
City of New York, President; and
tow, director of curriculum
Dr. Deo Doherty of
cation Department
treasurer
The
Klassified
Korner
MONKEYSITTER WANTED
DBS ‘ *
Birot
PERSONAL NOTICES
HONIKEL’S
PHARMACY
157 Central Ave. Albany, No ¥.
Founded 1908
Phone HE 41-2036
girls who have received
All commuters should have heard
from sorority presidents designat-
ing the place where they will be
picked up. If they have not heard,
they should contact the president
of the house.
Kappa Beta
Ron Coslick '62, Vice-President,
announces that Gary Trudell '63 is
chairman of the tree-trimming par-
ty to be held Sunday at 7 p.m.
Dramatics&Arts
Slates Tryouts
‘The second State College Theatre
production of this year will be Jean
Anouilh's Ring Around the Moon.
The director is Mr. James Leonard,
Professor in the Speech and Drama
division.
Tryout dates, set for this coming
week are Tuesday at 4 p.m. Wed-
nesday at 7:30 pm., and Thursday
at 7:30 pam, in Richardson 291, The
production date is slated for late for the Christm:
— News Notes —
At this time,
also be usked to participate
Junior Class Rings
Orders for Junior Clas
be pliced today only.
is necessary to order
be taken at the booth in lower
Draper from 9 a.m
Air Force Visit
representative
iting Service will be in
lower Draper Tuesday for the pur-
pose of interviewing and answering
February.
The translation of the work is by
Christopher Fry, and Is a charade
with music, In a contemporary set-
ting. The plot concerns the mix-ups
and mishaps which occur with iden-
tical twins, played by the same per- woodruff, Student Guide Co-chair-
son, who fall in and out of live with
ladies of varying degrees of beaut
and character. There are six speak
The Air Force is seeking teachers
to staff its’ Overseas Dependents ester, 4
Schools for the 1961-62 School Ye:
Their purpose is to provide public
school educational opportunities in
grades 1 through 12 to children of
U.S. military and civilians station-
ed abroad,
School Locations
‘The schools are located in Europe
North Afri Azores, Bermuda, Ice-
land, Japan, Newfoundland and the
Phillippines. The tour of duty is for
one yeur beginning Aust 1961
Transportation is furnished to eoun-
try of assignment and return at
no cost ta employee. Housing or
housing allowance is alse provided
per sehool
year with 4 compensation
to individuals possessing higher ac-
ademic degre Tn some areas 10 to
20 per cent ty waded to the base
pay
Qualifications
If you are at least 23 years ot
aye, have two years current wach
Ing experience und possess a valid
touching certifieate here's an oppor
mt to invest your abilities and
contribute toward education ot out
American children abrowd
Returns from this investment a
elude your own sell development
and a chance ty represent the Unt
ted States abroad Help build the
pre tore of this countey by eultivat-
! friendship tor Americans
vob uniderstanidins hoot ome
tor freedom
Tntormiaten and tilin duane
wh he Hned fron the Oversea
Placement re Remme Aue Materi
el Area Cirtttiss Ait s
York
Rent or Buy a Formal
tL
CHRYSTAL FORMALS
& RENTALS
272 Lark Street
HO 2-0828
NEED A CORSAGE?
CALL AT
CENTRAL FLORIST
17 Central Ave—Open Evenings
with Boston Charlie.” group prepares
Student Guides
men, announce that this year's
dent Guide program will be
ing roles available for women and upperclissmen this week
five for men terested
previously
A $5 deposit
upperclassman
participated in the pro-
: gram is asked to contact one of the
U. S. Air Force hairmen through the student nial
These sign-ups will be for
ments
Seeks Teachers ‘ie:
scheduling for second sem-
sign-up will be initi-
programs offered by the U
Regular
Cigarettes?
Menthol
Cigarettes?
NOW! Come Up...All The Way Up
to the MENTHOL MAGIC
of KOOL!
When your taste tells you
YOU FEEL A
NEW SMOOTHNESS
DEEP IN YOUR THROAT!
1: Only Kool—
no regular filter cigarette
no other menth
gives you rcal Menthol Magic!
01960, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION
Newman Club:
Shows Movie
Tuesday
Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. m
Bru dining room, the Newman Club
will present a movie “Operation Ab-
olition.” This picture records the
student riots which were inspired
and directed by Communists and
Anti-Americans in protest to the in-
vestigation of the Committee on
Un-American Activities
Lt. Col. Raymond Joyce cf the
New York National Guard will com-
ment on the movie and Father
Stokes will open a group discussion
The meeting is open to all faculty
and students who are interested. Af-
ter the meeting, an informal Christ-
mas party will be held
The Inquiry Class Program will
hold the first of a series of informal
discussions Wednesday at 4 pm
This week's topic, “Separation of
Church and State” will be followed
by a brief question and answer per-
iod conducted by Father Starks, All
interested members of the studer
body are invited
Library Displays
The State Ce ge Library is cur-
rently exhibiting a three part series
of material on contempor: Brit-
ish writers and think including
T. S. Eliot, C. S. Lewis, J. R. Tol-
1, Charles Williams, Dorothy Sa-
Barbara Ward, and W. H Au
Mr. Carl Jester, Jr. prepared the
exhibit, He was aided by) Eleanor
Streun, Reference Librarian.
Library copies of this material
are available to students, ‘The ex
hibit will close December
[ se
State College News
ALBANY. NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1960
SCA Features
Sing Festival
‘The Student Christian Association
at State College is sponsoring its
9th Annual Christmas Sing this
Sunday evening at 6:10 p.m, in Page
Hall. Por this all-colle: nt, each
dormitory, group ~ he sorority
ind fraternity prepares two Christ-
sents to be judged in competi-
lion for a trophy, ‘The trophy will
ie persented to the winning group
by Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
of the College, and will be kept by
wroup until the next. Chirist-
Sing. The current trophy hold-
ppa Beta, the winner of last
Committees
General Co-chairmen of the
and Charles
Assistins them are,
Decorations, Carl Van
Publicity, Joyce Lewis ‘63;
Linda Lasselle ‘ nd Stase
tcer, Robert
Judges
The judzes for the Sing will be
Mrs. Leora Shaw, a voice instructor
m Albany; Paul Hunt, director of
vocal music at Albany High School;
and Emil Kalled, director of vocal
musie at Mohonasen Central High
S:hool in Schenectady
Also featured this year are a
russ quartet, the Collegiate Singers
snd the Wom Chorus. ‘The Bras
Quartet, under the direction of Dr
Charles Stokes, Director of Instru-
present selections from M. C, Whit-
ney’s “Brass Quartet,” and selected
under the direction of Mr, Karl
Peterson, State Collese Director of
he auditorium, which will be
festively decorated for the Sing
in past years been filled to capacity
i seasonal music
There will be reserved seats for fac-
ulty and administration until 6:25
Groups Particip rs
The groups whieh are taking part
dit this yeu sare: Brubacher
Hall, Alden ftall, Taerce Hall, W;
Kappa Phi, Biappa Delta, Phi +
Delta, Pst Gaimmis 1a Alpha, bin
Sima Pi Sema, Alpha Pi Alpha, ones
award Bldred Potter Club, Kappa ja
Beta, and Sema Lambda Sma. Decorations
Mr
ption of those listed below,
quired to attend classes
on December th and January 3
1. Underyraduates on the
. Others granted special per-
mission by this Office or
by th Personnel
OMice, the date
of the absence, will be
Any ABSENCES due to 1 Lanver
Phe volfee hour sho
‘The top three
NESS (ineluding stud
in dorms comunuters) are
excused ONLY if revorted to the
College Physician in Draper 107
BEFC © ‘Thursday, Januray 5.
Any illness attended by a fam-
ily physician must also be re- — sporisur
ported to the College Medical dren trom the
Office BEFORE January 5. in
Site of the new campus is indicated by the X. Country Club is about
2's miles west of the present site,
Winter Weekend Begins With
Formal; Includes Party and Sing
Sold out! is the happy word from Chairman of Student Union Board,
states that gifts and refreshments
will be given to the children. Taking
Sayles and Pierce
-4 p.m. each child will be ;
juardianship of a student.
Students Want
S-U System
Much confusion has arisen re
among the student body concern-
recommendation
that the student teaching evaluation
be converted frou an ABCDE sys-
tem to a satisfactory-unsatisfactory
‘This confusion has resulted
in a misunderstanding of the com-
recommendations,
points should be made clear.
fterfraternity-s
the Weekend begins
tonight with the Winterlude fort
mental Music at State College, will (Cracked Lake Lun, The Crust
dance
as: a . play from 10 pan, to 2 a.m. for an
Chrisunas’ Carols from 6:10 - 6:30. expected crowd of five hundred
The Collesiute Singers, the Mixed jrorruw nivht
Chorus, and the Womens’ Chorus
Student Union Board
i Waterbury
Choral Music, will present” their jm
elections while the jud.yes are mak- Le provided by Paul .
iy Uneir decision Quintet
and enterttinment will
arvis and his
Christmas
Page
sof State Collese will compete
for
tien first
Tonight, Tonight
Elaine Zipper f
-chairipen of War
ATNGLES tiie The orjanal impetus for the rec
emended change came from the
meeting was held
for a discussion of
IFC-1S¢
terbury Thu, Sayles Hall, Park mitt
House, Adams and Jeilerson Houses, Prog
Beta Zour, Chi Signa Theta, Gam= chite
Ann Gusberti,
Arranyement -
Edward Brenmuin, Chaper
vad Maree Kro-
nd luchard O'Connor
ting grading
tem was inadequate in many re-
Shortly thereafter, a faculty cum-
danee include
wee include consisUng of student teuch-
John ‘Therrien,
Notice aid fers, Matti
erick
Phe Christmas Recess will be- Haver
gin at 11:50 aim. Tuesday, Jan- ML
wary 3. AMD students, with the Mr
poll among twenty-nine supervisors
indicated that 64
ihe S-U system.
of them favored
The committee de:
and concluded that an S-U- system
suit the needs of both
tudents und Uhe supervisors
Student Queytlonnair
ted tomorrow stig to
Dean's List. dance, Investigation
*. Graduate students with a list
3.5 spring semester average, hoy
Charman
Summons
The results indicated that
S-U system was favored by 10"
+ of the Juniors,
of ull students questioned
committee then pre-
recommendations
meeting of all supervisors. ‘The S-U
voter was overwhelmingly upprov-
A recommendation for
Coffee Hour the Seniors, and 58:
a coffee hour in Brubacher
WW pan
the student teaching
Children’s Party course in one eight hour course was
the Academe Council of the college
is considering the recommendations
Contiucd on Paye 6, Column 6)
« Christinas Party for chil
Coleman's Hon
New Building to Include
Gym and Student Union
The State University College of Education at Albany
campus definitely will be relocated on approximately 220
acres of the Albany Country Club property about two and
one half miles from the present site on Western Avenue it
was learned yesterday. It is expected the main entrance of
the College will be on Western Avenue with other entrances
to the campus from Fuller Road and Washington Avenue.
Additional Country Club property fronting on Washington
Avenue probably will be acquired by the State for use in its
office building program.
If architectural plans can be progressed rapidly, it is
hoped that ground can be broken in the spring of 1962.
First occupancy at the new campus is expected in the fall
of 1963 or shortly after,
Plans for expansion of the College
Senate provide for encral education or
—. Liberal Arts prozram and a more
. extensive graduate program, Tt is
SA President rece iat tas tite one of
the graduate centers to be establish-
. ed by the State Universit
WritesSenate rime percinmen
Development of the new Country
To The Absent leven Se A ea ea we
a . , gs to provide for an
aerate ts "Warnuenay: Gusanber exrollment of about 4400 students,
Senate eday, wpe Lhe first group of buildings will in-
14, 1960 they woull have read. “The aide :
President. didn’t call the meeting St Pan aaa aoe artuen ue
to order at 7 pan,, there were no i, A'sinall theas
minutes approved, and nothing Was ter and lecture hall are also planned
accomplished. The reason for this fo. ine initial dev
. ca ange 20! il development, Other
was that there were loo many SeN- jrovisions include structures hous-
ators absent to constitute a quor- ine departments for social stud
um humanities, science and fine arts
Each morning the President of Student Housing
tudent Association gets up ut 5:45 Tt is anticipated that additional
m. to prepare for his presence in dormitories will be constructed to
henectady at 8 a.m. School is out house upproxmately 1,600 students
t 3 pan. and remedial class follows. on the campus, The residence halls
When this is through he drives back now in existence will continue to be
to Albany, not to his apartment, used, Pluns for transportation from
Lut to school where he checks the the downtown residences to the new
Student Personnel Office and any campus will be developed.
other necessities which may. arise. Stage IL of Development
Of course, there are teaching s Tn order to provide for an eventu-
, Supposed meeti of Senate, al enrollment of 7,000, additional
aucsmen, and other such obliga- buildings would have to be construe
tions ted for business and public admin-
I do not meen to complain. 1 ac- istration. Additions to the social
cepted this job and took an oath Studles, fine arts, and likrary build
of office which meant something to M38 ate included. An infirmary and
me. So did each of you. I simply #¢itional dormitories are also
feel thay I could receive a litle S*Heduled in the tentative planniny
more cooperation on the part of the “The present Collece buildinys are
lenislative body of this institution ¢SPeeted: to be used to house the
Of course, there will he excuse:, and Slte University Central Admitus-
some of them probably: extremely UtHon, and related units, and pos-
Valid. T would like to ask one thin, SDIy uke Graduate Schau! of Public
of the elect “thirty-three. You AMlairs. Milne schoul will remain at
were elected to do an important 1S Present site, but Le expanded
job. Accept the responsibility and i aie Siivee An exthilng "build
wot Richard C. Robinson “~
Preside A SUB Sponsors
Scholars Take Annual Party
New Members i itnci.cin, 8 Cokanars tone
snl Childrens’ Chitstauis Party
Another 45 of the Seniors rank- spouored “by ihe Stilent Uae
det highest s tically have been Bourd tomorrow, 24 pan
initiated it um Lauds, Hon-
urury Scholustie Fraternity, Mem- Bach ell will have a student
bers are chosen from the top 10%) sponsor Who rend vite
of the Sentur Class. Pour per cent ty HOOM With hin Santa Claus Will
chosen in the spring of Une Junior Fe eu nts to all the ciuldren
year, Vin the fd of the Senior “refreshments wall be served
yeur, and the remaining 2 in the
spring of the Sentor year het ey
President Mymia Klotzkin “el an OCU i) Une pretiitatu ot the
hownees that” the following were Cotlece, hos theneh ee el the
initiated: Chur Burgeson, Margaret 07h es Trough: the Student
Collins, Burbara Cox, Arleen Emery, | UULS | Seourtation, donated the
David Donley, Rost Flugrath, Jo 1 S180"
eph Forte, Tony Geduld, Constance “rhe aur fraternities have ine
Herodes, Sylvia Juriga, Jeannette (ded the money or i
fayette, John Lawless, John Lu- candy canes. lirabacier. Hall]
Albert Mainwald, Robert Nei- iotueht the pitts” not only individ
derberyer, Janes Rogers, Diane (it eitis to each chile eae ee
Sawyer, Eleanore Silverstein, Cyn- joie tobugvun which all the chile
thia Sugerman, Elizabeth ‘Pinney dren can share et Alt the chile
Marion ‘Thorstensen, Mary Sue = -
True, Alan Wagner, and Willan Stephen Myshnski ‘62, is chair-
Wanzer man of the SUB Chnistnas Party
Mrs. B. Horowits, a member of ‘The guests range trom three to
the fuculty, was also initiated nineteen years of uge.
Many individuals said eroups have
cookies and
PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1960 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1960
False Motivation... Focus as? —_ ee le
Is an “A” student teacher more qualified to enter our Pa
chosen profession than a “B” or a ‘C” student teacher? On Faculty
‘The answer to this, of course, can only be determined after
Caution Insures
The Selecist Holiday Safety
By BARBARA HALL q By BILL FRANKONIS “And now is the time of many
things," of exams, parties and
an extended period of actual teaching experience in a real
situation, An honest appraisal, however, of a student's po-
tential is outlined on the infamous pink slip. This is the
really important evaluation of a State College graduate—
not whether he received 6 hours of A, B, C, etc. A sliding
Scale, subjectively evaluating a dozen or more professional
characteristics can surely te ll the story of a person’s teach-
ing potential much more clearly than a single alphabetic
symbol.
It is obvious from the above remarks that we are in
favor of the proposed S-U grading system to be applied to
student teaching. Some say that this system will not moti-
vate student teachers to do a good job. But is striving for
an A, B, etc. really the type of motivation desired in our
student teaching experience? Should we not, instead, be
motivated to attain excellence in our professional charac-
teristics as evaluated on the pink slip. After all, when seek-
ing our first teaching position, our qualifications are an-
alyzed from many different vantage points. If we were to
do this analysis, we would much rather see a potential
rating on numerous professional characteristics rather
than an “all encompassing" letter grade. In fact, this is
actually the case. School administrators never see our
present student teaching grade, but only the sliding scale
evaluation of our supervisor arrived at through observation
and conference with cooperating teachers.
The loss of an “A" or “B"” may drop our cumulative
average a hundredth of a point or so; but, the S-U system
will rid us of the now present false motivation and allow us
to focus our energies and initiative on the truly Important
professional qualities which will follow us in our life's work.
JV.D.
Dull Text, Dull Class...
This past week, in a second quarter education course
Dr. Edith O. Wallace, Chairman
of the Ancient Language Depart-
ment and Chairman of the Compar-
ative Literature Department at our
College, is an outstanding scholar
and leader here at State.
Education
Dr. Wallace attended Milne as a
high school student and then grad-
uated in 1917 from Albany State
Teachers College with a B.A. She
then received a M.A. in English Lit-
erature from Wellesley and in 1938
received a Ph.D, in Greek and Latin
Literature from Columbia Univer-
sity
Dr. Wallace has been a professor
here at the College since 1918 and
was appointed Chairman of the An-
clent Language Department_in 1928
a position she has been serving in
for over 32 years, Alsu, Dr. Wallace
was one of the original organizers
of the Comparative Literature pro-
gram and is the department's chair-
man
Activities
Several years ago, Dr. Wallace at-
tended the American Academy of
Rome, where she studied the sites
and the archcology of the Roman
culture, Her extensive library of
books and pictures are but one r
flection of her in in the an-
cient worlds,
Active in the College's many ac-
tivities, she heads several commit-
tees at State. She is Chairman of
the Curriculum Committee which
during the year plans and develops
the College curriculum for each
year. Dr, Wallace is Chairman of
the College Loan Program and a
committee member of the Federal
“Help stamp out mental health!”
Our letter tor parents
again we plin to satisfy our devoted readers. w
yaste on a posteard wand mail
T would Like some thit
that counts. Pir
Tam a Stave College student
Just litte things
thought that counts
buy coat would cost too much. 1 would :
so please deat: My
RIGHT ON TOP
Y recently contained
Remember Mortimer? Well, I met
him downtown this week ait
seems he has given up his old job.
Now he is working to organize the
wharf rats down at the docks.
Mortimer still thinks about State
f » puts it, “In
At any rate,
ed how thinzs were going and
over a cup of cofiee ‘one cup be-
tween us), we got to talking about
such things as cuts, a subject dear
lo the hearts of wll catlege students,
even former ones.
As it turned out, Mortimer told
me that he once had a cousin who
went to State, a cousin by the name
of Gyroscope the moved in fast
circles), Gyroscope, it seems, v
also a brilliant student. His prof
sors Joved him, acclaimed him = as
the world’s most promising future
teacher
Gyro had only one poor semester
his first at State when he compiled
39. He cliimed he hadn't
to collese Jite, However, af-
Mt, he really hit his stride
dup a straisht 4.0. And
freshinan year he cut
only one Ass, that on the day be-
fore Christmas vacation, ‘OL course
there was no such
as Dean's List students be
ing excused.)
His Sophomore year was even bet-
ter, he never cut a class, kept! his
4.0, and was elected to Student
Government, (As a matter of fact,
he was partly re ponsible for the
{ Constitution, the one it took
and this year
semester to add an amend-
) maintained his high level
Tuevement right’ through his
at his feet, but Gyro, the staunch
old boy he was, never let the ac-
claim bother him. He slipped only
once when he cut a class the day
after Easter vacation. Yes, Gyro-
se pe Was making the world forget
Mortimer,
Then the roof fell in. Gyro was
asked to leave school. It seems that
the class he cut was the second one
he cut on the day immediately be-
fore or after a vacation. “But it’s
ouly the second time I ever cut a
class!" Gyro exclaimed. But his.
protests went unheeded.
So Gyro left State and another
claim to a possible famous person-
ue was lost. But the rules were
upheld, And everyone knows that’s
important. Fortunately, things
turned out pretty well for Gyro; he
went out and ‘Invented a bomb-
sight and made a million dollars by
selling it to the government.
Mortimer ended his tale very
plalosephically, always, by say-
ins. “Well, I guess we can get out-
landing teachers anywhere, but
hot everybody can think of bigger
und better ways to kill off the hu-
nnn race.” So maybe it was a good
ting Gyro left.
_
Notice
All students may now have
terial mim y the
Student Association lab
ant. To do so they should bring
their own paper to Mary Ellen
Collins, lab assistant, in
bacher Activity Room 7 at any
of the following hours:
Christmas Sings.” It is the carefree
season when the heart is free from
worry but don’t let this season of
joy make you careless. Don't be
among the 450 Americans expected
to lose their lives during this holi-
day.
The State College News advises
you to follow a few safety sugges-
tions that may prevent unhapyiness
during your vacation
Driving
One of the greatest causes of holi-
day accidents is through carcless
driving. With the addition of haz-
ardous driving conditions due to
the weather, all students are acvised
to take extra care this Christmas.
Be sure your car 1s equipped with
snow chains or snow tires in case
bad weather should appear sud-
denly. When on your way to an ap-
pointment, leave in plenty of time
su you don't have to rush on the
icy roads.
The old slogan “take one for the
road," applies here but make it a
cup of coffee. Don't overcrowd your
car with friends coming or going to
parties or any other event. Why
over-Jjeopardize their lives.
Sports
Ice skating is as dangerous as it
is fun, Before taking to the blade,
observe the thickness of the ice and
be sure you're not the first and only
one around to test it,
Avoid snow blindness by using
colored lenses when the glare from
the sun on the snow is excessive.
Take a “buddy” along when skiing
or participating in other sports
where an injury could go unde-
tected and aid difficult to receive.
Dress warmly and avoid frost bite.
When leaving home for a long
period of time, make sure all clec-
tric lights and decorations are turn-
Dr. James Allen answers questions over television for the Ed, 20
classes,
Commissioner
James Allen
Visits Ed. 20 Classes via TV
By DORIS
Albany State had uae privileye of
being host to James E.
missioner of Edue:tion, and Pres
dent of the University of the State
of New York, on Tuesdiy. ‘The rea-
son for his visit was to speak to the
Education 20 class, television,
and answer que ed by
panel of students, representatives of
the various classes.
Dr. Allen completed his tnder-
graduate work at Da ins
College al West Virginia, and did
graduate work towerds his Ph.D, at
rvard and Princeton University
His teachinys experience includes the
instruction of courses in Education
and Administration at Harturd and
MUHLICH
In my position, I {cel schools must
do all they cun to build climate of
moral and spiritual value +0. they
can understand derogatives from
which they are derived.” Althowsh
teaching of religions should not take
place in the schools, the teachers
should have both moral and spirit
ual values.
3) Without any real requ
for membership of Bi
cation, how can they handle
responsibilities that the haye?—
Many people have suggested having
leyal requirements. feel it would
be a mistake to e legal require-
ments." Many good members would
then not be qualified. But there
should be a main emphasis on an
a group of Seniors wanted to substitute modern paper-back
books in place of the course text book, The Seniors argued Loan Program ; F year and throushout stu: 1 i ' ed off.
that the text book was dull, uninteresting and very CUM- pj teaching, career of Dr; Wal- mune wh i heat Bi a ae cies wae Say ICICI alae SLD teuching, When he cage ‘ Inflammable decorations are education program for schuol board
bersome reading. They felt that they were not gaining any- tace has been primarily spent al these owls were “srekiny higher edueation,” Whig ff 1 ng we eed Bnet ee Le sent OSS for jusrown BIOME oartion “fon ier nla: ns members, and lenders of communi-
thing from reading the book and thought it was repititious Stite. However, she tauht a sum- AHA 1; but our gues Would be tit these owls 9 phooely ee OB RARE: Uae . Gunimissonte of Edaestion in Now fun ter Gone aie
v ! 1 York Stave included his serving as
within itself and also rehashed materials covered in pre- ™¢" session al Middlebury School dawn to Albany by some Arete jrnuitas’
of English at Breadloat several education is stuctly for the birds i member of the staff of the Presi- Commissioner Allen is the head
dent Commissioner on Higher Edu- 0f all education in New York State
viouses courses. They felt that the time spent reading the jours ago
book was wasted and that this time could have been spent .
e i é i a cation during the Trunan admin- He has final and legal judicial pow-
on other more immediately pertinent books dealing with The social calendar scores mnoy Merr ( hristmar from the ( O-OP istration; Was the Executive Assist- er. His scope of activities include
ant to Commissioner of Education; the supervision of education in all
wad served as Deputy Conumissioner public schools, private and public
of Education in New York. colleges, and public libraries and
much the same material but in a more interesting and — Dr, Wallace's office on second ssheduling Dorothy Stuckey last ‘Pkesday
UGiateLe CCIE HELE MMRLERCEG
museums — which include cultural
satisfactory way toor Draper has two walls full of ority pledge services. Perhaps sororities aren
A 7, Allen was appointed to the post F Mee: ‘
From to on your de eS Sinise acuuvilies — in New York Sutte
books on the ancient world. The on thiy campus, and pernaps ay a cabinet muni
They were told that it was impossible to change books Shelves also contain beautiful re- Conference, “We ain't got no cultire "We tons
e t 2 t . Commissioner Allen was usked Il Sh
( shris mas I 1S Gift several questions by students in the Ga ery ows
seemingly valucless material are so unpopular in this col conection of genuine, ancient pice -
) ollectior H f mnt pieces ’
lege of money which are fascinating to Webster’s New
ge bo ; ed nok the thought is jotest However, calendar plant
and were given vague, unsatisfactory reasons, This is a Pee itera a diy reas roots ei tealia SETS une eae ee mate "
small incident but it leads to a much larger problem, This duction stands upon a filiny cabinet yirl, and it's not Lar to deprive them of part of ws!
Baducauion 20 clisses. ‘Those students
ae 10 nappy note Lo a isey sea Sie sane eke ama ‘ m ie
look at and stuty The coins are “fh { ae ii
Here is a vase where the people in the course wanted used by the department to demon= [UME Yet ME AN BUG hee i Vie ad ‘ Collegiate BOOKS (Ses AVG Gt TINS: te Ne
to do something that would make their studies interesting strate the art of coinuze to students ei tie inen euuhi toy ' i oe ¢ \ Dictionary following questions: in the Draper Art Gallery, Her work
and meaningful. Yet, nothing could be done about it, and Cbrelled in the Ancient Language : : pe EWE 1) How di feel about Federar Wu peen Widely exhibited in the
a a t p a re: EOUEMR AleD: Thu GHEcaC HANG LEBEL the JEWELRY ) How do you feel about Federal voriycast. The 327 Gallery on State
they were foreed to return tou text book which they would walls are decorated. with lovely MISE THE HEAT | § = Ald to Education? Uc suid that be ‘sirect also: shows hier work, as dues
read the night before an exam and forget the day after white pieces of reproductions of an- You you hate Merriam-Webster Lele Chie state’ ju lure siete WU the Albany Ligue wlicly Will
the exam was over. Apparently pupil-teacher planning is Cert sculptured: tgures Siu Wate Ut treet EMBAY Candles tnecl es ata thee caus OF funk present an exclusive showing a the
Interest Lo us,
Syracuse University.
‘Training for Position
RUSHING TO SEE STICKNEY
Office in Draper
and many incidents like it are some of the main reasons in which pictures of the Greek and RASCALS
why certain education courses with uninteresting and Reman worlds are kept. The Ancient
; Langvage Department has a coin
Who served on the panel were Dor-
Suggestions ee MIE Gekko Local Talent
Marsha Bnglish, Sophomores; and
Lev Uperatt, gradvute Paintings by a local arust, Mrs,
Madeline Novlotsky, are on display
Once wen we have
cherished tradition A
themselves atal Ue country would Syrng
Sw : have to decide where itis going. A ee
IE
SWE. han fot ederal aid should be. Primarily-a-semd-ubstrwct. pamter,
Mrs, Novalasky's work the opine
lon of Mr. Cowley, Protessur ul Art,
Nas been proceeding ta a very per=
and deheute statement in re
fine for grade school or high school but once a person be- Home and Hobbies Is that
comes a Senior in college and tiaishes student teaching — pr, Wallace has made her home 1's ines
1 ‘ Here is the gift most likely
here in Albany ever since she first but why do web 4 . 4 to succeed with anyone on drawn-up, aon: wath a phan tor
your Christmas list. ‘This MU! education representation in the Led:
bewan ly teach in 191K at State, sideration si a wet that \
et that extra hie ' " genuine Merriam-Webster eral serument — ddainistraton z
Dictionary is required or . a - First ot ail, dederal wid is mevit- 59! f \
recommended at all schools GLASSWARE able, and should be increased) to SPense to nature forms, Swann,
1nd colleges and is the most many states. Not all states should PH) tims of dorm are a part ot her
isthe ioe more tid. bak sein tdu not testhene individuality. ‘Phere dy an
useful question answerer for real wWealtn delumtely should, CXMB, Yet gentle kind ol rele.
minus | aes ' ho, Kennedy shouwkt asoes think. MCHl IN these canvases Unit requires
eamials a \Wwill be used so often and ap- ors tu. represent, cruss—ections of euMmplete attention tur hullest
Although her real interest is 11 previated for years to come. v3 Zs peuple In tay Acldete ind hgw caus, Seis of alumreciution.
reins, I wneient hinsuaes as advertised in | §5 plain, $6 thumb-indexed, MY @ Traltulh “GUO HUIS abs “th, La
STATE COLLEGE NEWS well as in Enelish, Dr, Wallace has sader’ Mi in de luxe gift. bind- (oy) I aie cian Pastel coloring duiinates Unese
developed a hobby with the wid ot readers |? 75 to $15.00 THE PERFECT GIF Y ability wt paintings. Panik, onanye. red
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 Lie ARTE SENDA Sa ean ' erie Digest ings $8.75 to $15.00, 2) How do we meet moral and shiaudes are the mast chu H
Wallace his an her hoaue a loons ot spiritual values in our schools
- = — Phe painuings being shown are
BY THE CLASS OF 1918 siich she veaves either Hor mini ———
potters arses, fron ely die tqtamremetearrtercitanaeenctcrie dhoslls Unpressions ob the seesuns
ami Ny fiekes many lovely Usines Here we Contrasting depletions ot
oe College Calendar L. G. BALFOUR winter, abe puting very whats aid
aright Wn efleet, with touches. ol
Translations CHRISTMAS ih
Fraternity Jewelry vlues and grays, while the other is
: pe somber in mood with easy lines of
GREETING CARDS Badges, Steins, Rings sand subdued greens and bles,
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors only w& touch of the characteristic
y ,
Slitionery, Programs orange is there.
Club Pins, Keys Other pwinuings include the very
Medals. Trophies Hight, delicate pastel Stuumer,”
RIBBON ' gold toned “Autumn’ with the same
UNIVERSITY P.O. BLDG, busic shades of red-orsnge-pink,
171 Murshail Street and “January ‘Thaw,"" which has
‘ stony dark colors as a point of fo-
Syrdcune 10, New “Cork cus, There are two puinunys e
5-1887 uued “Cascade,” a
Gari Sorensen, Mie. Along the — Normanskill”
. > Mg “Bright Bush.” The paintings will
Phe students at State are indeed , °
lortunute to haye Dr Wallace umong MONDAY, DECEMBER 41 ue 1b lables Uhrough the middle
the faculty as senolar and friend 3:00 pan Phi Beta Lunde Coflee How, Cateteria SS SEMBAEY,
enter an m4
he no longer knows what is good for him
It is very difficult to accept the “do as Tsay, not as 1 ; De wut .
” bs c Valliace Ls. Oy
do” policy that is prescient in soine education courses. We yout in her hobby of phetogeephy. IETUMETIC RULE
hope the future will bring chanpes that will make these With a Contafles eamera she takes
courses nore clfective and stimuhiting woodland pietures. hey movie
we! cnenera ‘atches ¢ t rihy = us at 1 1 At oeet 4
RCS Weets of tnterest to her home or office, Few gifts
features of her color wage
et Many stiutets olten wish twy your selection
~ % i (ould of he orginal Latin or FRIDAY, DECEMBEIC 16
ced a n voyay GHW Moths Dt ate ated Gr thE ines teamr Wana ay ma\Atmmemeag | Christmas Cards
a CUSTOM WRAPPING PAPER
1 piece, His necessary to read it in HAND-IMPRI TED
IRENE WISI the Tallowing sine Gen tor those SreRDAY, DECEABEIC 17 | -
i Otvase oe tuttave the original But af you ure inter- Abul with your name
ELAINE OMA t on 1 ¥ wtp terested in readin traustated
_ # work "To reertye the full Loree of 242 Chalire Chtiinas Party
1 SUTHERLA
voted I trunshativtin at is beat to l
UN Kt 7 is: )
} Wy ins 7 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1s F 3 QUICK SERVICE TABLE SETTINGS
200 pol WO SUB OAtrean Ant
IAM ET
wel an eApert’s opinion on the ade:
quacies Of the translation 1 you 810 pat Chinttinis Sing, Pose Hall
van avoid tl don't Miat yoursell
tu orioc bien! TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26
H00 pan. Sorority Christnas Partie
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1960
Small Group
Sees Actress
By HERBERT STEVEN HOWARD
Tuesday evening, Dorothy Stick-
ney, well-known actress of the
American theater (“The Beaux’
Stratogem,” “The Front Page,”
“Milestones,” “On Borrowed Time,”
“Life With Father"), presented a
portrait of Edna St. Vincent Millay
as seen through her poems and let-
ters.
The three-act dramatization, en-
titled “A Lovely Night,” was written
by Dorothy Stickney (through an
arrangement with Norma Millay),
produced by S. Hurol:, and directed
by Howard Lin famous play-
wright-collaborator (Lindsay and
Crouse) of such productions as “Life
With Father," “State of the Union,”
‘Call Me Madame," and “The Great
Sebastians,” Mr, juindsay, along with
Russell Crouse, produced “Arsenic
and Old Lace,” “The Hasty Heart,”
and “Detective Story.”
Miss Stickney has been married
to Howard Lindsay for thirty-three
years.
T feel Miss Stickney is a fine ac-
tress but not a very good dramatist.
She created a definite personality
on the stage. I enjoyed her inter-
pretation of Miss Millay'’s poetry
‘nd letters, (Her reading of the let-
ters especially outstanding.)
She was not melodramatic; her de-
livery which showed excellent
taste — varied according to the per-
iod of the poet's life from which
the selection was taken. Naturally,
Miss Stickney guessed at individual
moments, but here again, she usual-
ly used very good judgement, There
was a personal warmtn in her acting
that added to the characterization
imuneasureably.
The one criticism I have of the
production deals with the dramati-
zation itself, and not with the ac-
tress. I fely that Miss Stickney, the
writer, overemphasized Edna’ St
Vincent Millay’s idiosyneracies. The
poet seemed too atter-brained,
too-thppant. Also, many of the sud-
den transitions from letter to poem,
poem to letter, were either awk-
ward or trite.
Tn general, the portrait did not
sevm like an accurate or a complete
view of a many-sided woman who
had a vigoruos intellectual curiosity
and a desire for knowledge, I felt
the only other side of Miss Millay
cexumined sufficiently was her re-
lutionship with her family and hus-
id, Eusene Jan Boissevain
The play did have a sense of re-
ality, especially in the chronological
like the
one showing the creation of a poem
MH mmnute, were Unreulistic and
did not ive a true impression of the
cratismanstap hat went inte M.
Millay's work,
National
Honorary
Initiates
Thitiation ceremonies of the Nas
tonal Education Honorary, Kappa
Phi Kappa—Cli Chapter, were held
on November 29 and December M4.
order of events; bul, scer
Requirements ot imituites are a
Baserave in Bdueation: courses, ane
unboverat averse on f0. Phe ain
objectie ot the tic vols bo sin
Habe uiterest ant tonal educa
uon
The toltaw in He ahitlatles fad
sued ‘Toneto, Harvey Katia,
Jooeph Tnere-
at # Sucaty, Willan
Itouert Netderberger
mi. Huetord C Mebaughlin,
iE Wanacr, Royee Coon,
ner, Clitoid Lamere, James
Henry Binzer, Robert
Newno Hubert Attuck, Richard Rob-
fon Vind) Re Prout, Richard G
ni Hucnard Alan Lewis, Hichard
Auiersun, Dougos GC. Branlce
on, 1. William Has-
renee, Conway,
Mrankiin yermian, Joseph D.
Open Leland ‘I Mahood
Barry Nauler John J. Abrag,
Jamies Warner, Audiew BR. Dudach,
and Herbert Howard
Student Christian Association
Student Christian Association an-
nounces that the worship committee
is preparing, as a_ service to the
college, a booklet of Lenten medi-
tations. They must be used by stu-
dents and faculty during the Lenten
season for personal devotions.
Contributions from students and
faculty of meditations to be used
in the booklet would be appreciated.
Anyone wishing to contribute should
submit material to Donald Lawrence
‘62, by student mail. Deadline for
all contributions is January 20.
Booklets will be compiled by the
worship committee and available to
anyone wanting a copy at the be-
ginning of Lent.
News
Coffee Hour
Phi Beta Lambda will hold a cof-
fee hour Monday in the school cafe-
teria at 3 p.m, at which time Mr.
William O'Bryon, Vice-President of
the National Commercial Bank and
Trust Company of Albany will
speak on “Banking and Economics.”
All business majors are invited to
attend.
The organization will, as a follow-
up to the coffee hour, take a tour
of the National Commercial Bank
and Trust Company of Albany
Monday, January 9.
Brubacher Trimmings
Tomorrow from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15
p.m. Brubacher Hall will allow vis-
itors to see Christmas decorations
on the corridors. Rooms will not be
opened, but anyone wishing to see
the Christmas decorations on the
Notes
doors is cordially invited to do so
during these hours.
SEANYS
Barry Dixler, President of Stu-
dent Education Association, requests
that all members interested in work.
ing on the April statewide SEANY'’:
Conference to be held in Albany,
should sign up on the committee
sheets located on the bulletin board
outside of Richardson 174,
Robert Steinhower, Director of the
State College Revite anneunced that
tryouts for the “King and I” will be
held January 9-12 from 7:30 to 11
p.m. in P e Hall. Tryouts will also
be held January 11 at 7:30 pan. in
Draper 349. All students interested
in trying out for the Revue should
do so during this period.
NEWS Board
Extends
Seasons
Greeting
To All
You only
not an
enthusiast!
The feeling it imparts
pleasure, just driving the son-of-a-gun around the
think you’re
glide and electric windows or with Fuel Injection and four-speed Sy’
will make you chuckle with
For every Corvette owner who regularly runs in sports car rallies, there's one who uses his Corvette exclusively for bread-
and-butter transportation, @ The Corvette brings a kind of pleasure to each man's driving that he couldn't get any where else,
It can take the unpleasantness out of heavy rush traffic, just the way it turns an ordinary country road into something very
special, Why? Because few cars from this or any other country can come remotely close to it for flashing performance, good
handling and hair-trigger vesponsiveness. @ Don't take our word for this; drive one. Unless you're accustomed to driving
sports cars in the ten to fifteen thousand dollar category, you'll be absolutely astonished. The Corvette is an outstanding
combination of performance and luxury that really belies its relatively low price. With extra-cost options like Power-
chro-Mesh transmission, it's really something! Try one,
wk. CORVETTE BY CHEVROLET
See the new Corvette, Chevrolet cars and Chevy's Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1960
PAGE 5
State Edges Montclair 18-16;
OCCC Shaves Frosh 18-17
By BOB DAVIES
Last Saturday, the Frosh and Varsity split up and went
different roads. The Varsity took the H Road and beat
The Albany Varsity had won its first match!
Varsity Roundup
Ray Bouchard turned in a fine showing last weekend
when he finished 3-2 for State's first win of the afternoon
When you consider that Ray was wrestling in the 123 }
class and weighs only 114!» pounds, he did exceptionally
well ,
Ray wrestled twice last Saturday, He gave an exhibi-
tion match he won 8-3
Dave Pause had no trouble in pinning his man. Dave
secured a takedown in the first period and went on to a
pin
Ivan Brower, although he has been bothered by a torn
rib cartlage, had no trouble taking his man to a 12-0 deci-
sion
Jay Katzel has done a fine job at the 147 pound slot
since he only weighs 137 pounds. Jay pinned his man at
Montclair in six minutes and eight seconds
ziak, stands a good chance of becoming NCAA champ. John fense put the clamps on the scoring power of
lost his match by a 7-2 decision
Dick O'Connor was another of the Peds who was wrest-
ling out of his weight. Dick has improved considerably sinc
the Cortland match and will be another of the team’s key
men.
Coban
Continued on Pay
King's Kwote
By BILL KING
The big news in sports this week, something of which
Iam sure you are all aware, is the admittance of State
into the E.C.A.C
For those two or three of you who don't know, the
E.C.AC. is the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, with
128 members, the largest sectional conference in the coun-
try. Joining along with Albany were Pratt Institute, Fredo-
nia State, Geneseo State, Maryland State, Maritime, and
Potsdam State. Upward, ever upward
Knocking On Stone
That's what it’s like when you try to make any con-
structive criticisms around here But here CS
Why cant State play several double-headers, with
Siena? Siena plays nationally ranked teams, which would
prove a strong drawing force, The same thing is done in
NYC, at Madison Square Garden, and provides the teams
with much more revenue than they could in any other way
How about adding some iore coaches, even teacher
coaches, to the overworked coaching stall
More publicity in the athletic departinent. The publi-
city here is lousy
A hockey club (ice, of course)
Some spectators at the wrestling mitches
Jackets for the varsity letter-winner
Congratulations
to the frosh soceer ten tor thei shockingly
record
to the varsity wresthng team on thea hiar’s breadth es
cape trom tough Montel State
to the basketball teaan on then rotips over Geneseo and
Utica. ‘Two decidedly terrible tein
tothe trosh basketball bei, which bas mianaved to over
come a lack of speed and scoring ability to post a ereditable
2-2 record against generally strony opposttion. ‘he tea as
couched by two students. Al Rabinowilz, a grad and the
head couch. and Bill Nelson
Enough
Apology
Th the December 2 issue of this paper, there appeared
an aruicle on the outlook of the basketball team under my
by-line, The story had been rewritten from an article
which had appeared in the ‘Times-Union of the same week
1 did not write the story, ner condone its writing. 1 wish to
apologize at this tune, for the Sports Departinent, for this
lack of integrity
State College Wins Two, Loses One;
Play Harpar Sat.; Alumni vs. Frosh
By DAN LABEILLE
; “One more time” will be the war chant of the Sauersmen as they attempt to
out a strong Montclair team by a score of 16-14. There were chalk up another win against a visiting Harput team tomorrow in the campus gymnas
a few tense moments during the match and also a few um. The Vestal visitors will arrive with a 2 win 2 loss record, They are a comparatively
where Coach Joe Garcia aged a few fast years. One of these short team, top man on the team being 6’3”. A capacity crowd is expected due mainly to
such moments was during the final match of the afternoon. the glorius return of alumni ballplayers in another of their funfilled appearances in
Ted Dusenenko couldn't let himself get pinned or the the preliminary Alumni VS Freshmen game. Returning hoopsters will be Jack Minon,
match would be tied. But Dusanenko finally worked off Joe Anderson, Sig Smith, Denny Johnson, Tom Hoppey, Dick Causey, Don Mayer, Sandy
his back to finish the match in a 7-3 decision for Montclair, Bernstein They will be “advised” by the immortal Mr. Richard Sauers. Merry Xmas
Peds Home leave for our cagers will be cut short again this year as they compete in
the second Christmas Tournament at Montclair, New Jersey.
j compete with Howard University on December 27th at one o’clcok in the afternoon, The
The Albany visitors will
teams losing the first round of play will be permanently eliminated; there are no con-
ound Selation games. Other teams competing in the Tourney are Montclair State Teacher's
Maryland State, Monmouth, Pace, King’s College and Glassboro State. The Peds will
return to Page for an appearance againstHobart College on January 7th 1961,
Split Weekend.
The cagers returned from a long weekend last week after a
loss to Buffalo and a win handed to Geneseo, The former edged by in the last seven sec-
AMI
EEP Rolls Over Kobras, 41-25;
APA Downs Men's, 39-28
APA-Waterbury
In league play, the APA men chalked up win num-
In the 157 pound class, John Woytowich was the first ber two by downing a tuough Waterbury team 39-28, Wa-
Ped to taste defeat. However, the man John wrestled, Mea- terbury led at halftime 19-17 but a tight sliding zone de-
in the second half.
Waterbury
The second half rally by APA was sparked by the sheot-
ing und rebounding of Jerry
Blair who finished with 11
points. Dave Danick with 12 and Chuck Hunter with 9 aid-
cd the APA cause. Waterbury which definitely missed valu-
Wolner and Eric Kafka
The team Js hurt considerably by the Jack of a man able John Rath was led in the scoring department by Lou
EEP Rolls Over Kobras
Potter Club's second team, although showing definite
signs of being very disorganized, managed to walk away
trom the Kobras in the second half of the game and push
to a 41-25 victory.
KEP took the lead carly in the game as they scored
five times in the first three minutes for a 102 advantage
Their scoring punch quickly
faded however, and the Ko-
bras kept nibbling away at the lead until they came within
six points at halftime. In
the second half EEP moved
better and managed to outscore their opponents 21-11.
It Waon't until the last ten minutes of the game that EEP
started to look halfway de
und began to score at
Elections a Flop;
NewOnestobeH:
By SUZANNE PLATT
According to What Was Inentioned
fdisk Week's 1 1 Was opposed
te announce who elected Uy the
WAA ollives lur Une sprinys-1all 1961
baie ters. Ob Monday, December
The elections began at 10 u'eluck
tie Lower Peristyle and ran une
nit pan
WAA Used ty give the ely
ety a chance ty yuiee then
iets A hist of elnable voters wi
neted and to have been con=
Jited belowe the day ot elections
All quest have been
leaied up I votes wert
Valid whet handed an No quesuans,
Wd have aren ay to whether oF
tae vole could: be considered
Unturtinately for all eancerned
' { pnineipad ottice
eds a te
Consequently a hex election wall
Have to be held oometune alter
Christina
iy uid Chi. sttation anise? First
Gt wil tie chysible voters were obvi
basi Hot interested i vuling or ub
iw e viel the elections I they
hoa rT Would have Yolo than
ud
secondly, the girls in general at
tate College are apparently not
Interested an spurts ur More Would
hae been able to vote. TP thts sit
uation persiats WAA may have to
Misronunue its Operations which are
Initiated only tor Wie benetit and
In the interest of Une girls at State.
1 do hope that when the elections
ate held agai twill be able to an-
houuce the results. Now that all the
athletes are olny lo vote, let's
play!
ni in the defense department
1 efficient rate
Wrestlers...
Contd trom Page 5, Column t
in the 177 pound class. AL the be-
winning of the year there were tour
comlenders inthis division. Pete
Shapiro and Chiy Hawks have been
lust. dt apalo has withdrawn
from the Collage sid Com Ellis re=
ceived a Lorn ab Grtige in the
Corti miuteh
‘The cnuire team has shown i
vonsiderable provement — durin
the recent weeks. Couch Joe Garert
Thought Uae teun was al least a
monn iewaty Leone als fst victor
Frosh Looking for Victory
Phe Albany trosh were dealt a
Hun-muryined deteat at the hands
ot OCCE last Suturdity
Phe tosh Jead-oll Bob Ly
vies, scared at quick pin over Denk
mf OCLC. Davies pot the bikedown
wd then proceeded: ty a pin in two
Mites, LXenty-ahe secutitl
‘Tan Br Albany, was beaten
by Mo-towski of Orange County
when be wis pinned abter bey th
en down by Mustawoki
Hon Schultz, a lrst-year une
Was deemioned by Quick, 5-00 lon
has amaproved since Cortland and
Hold prove ta be an aeset to the
teat i the future
Duk Blakemure put the trash
back Mm The dead when he panned
Held of OCCE in 4 tinates, 1 ses
ond
Bri Hartson showed fine wrest
f rdity but drew with
John Bennet provided he high
spot ol the day when he panned
Mosher of Orange County in tour
luuiutes, elyht seconds.
With the conditions hike this
Howie Blum of Albany couldn't lose
hor State would also lose
lb opponent, Board, eventually
Won Lis mateh 14-5
mds of the game to win, 78-76, on
two shots from the foul line. by
Dave Lewis, scoring ace for the west-
erm New York State team, Lewis
Was fouled by Don Cohen in a tinal
Wfempt to curry the game into
wertime, The Albanians broke the
100 mark on Saturday night, defeat
ans Geneseo State, 109-59, The team
fit 551° from: the tield and. was
led nity scoring achievements. by
Don Cohen totalling Don has
rored HL points so far this season
The Sauersinen reached a 3-2 ree
toon Tuesday ninht, defeath
Unie. 76-50, ‘The results of
Sate vs Potsdam game were not
known when this edition went to
press
Mbany Frosh ys. Albany Athletic
Club
The treshman team seemed wor-
red in their first game, ‘They play-
bd a team with aw lol of experience
Dut were also a great deal out ot
hape ‘The freshman team although
building up a respectable lead an
the first hall were not function
smoothly. The Albany Athleus Club
remed to rejuvenate towsurd the
of the second halt and they
dually crawled up to within two.
points At tis point the wome end-
ed with the final score, 69-64, Ray
Weeks was the high seorer tor the
trsbien with 2 points and Bill
Bomaska pulled down the most re=
ieueds Alex MeDonuld was tie
heh scorer tor the opposition with
2B pointy.
Albany Frosh vs, Oneonta
The defense and offense did not
Junetion Une way ab should. Al-
thou the teu won 7-61, they
seme Hot Hustlin al all
Ray Weeks was the high inan anid
he seemed to aake up tor the mise
tikes by hitune: well. He broke the
corn record by luving 80
The old’ recora was held: by
wyelleo at 31 point
Albany Brosh ys. Albany Business
College
Phe tvosh i this yoame had their
Hist lated defeat Phey were com-
Setely outehwsed and outhisted by
a well balanced Business College
win ‘Phety main offense sas the
fet break and the fresiinien seom=
ed not te be able to step them at
ul Agu Ray Weeks was the high
corer Lor the tosh with 20. pois.
But one cath cant seem to make
mand the trosh finally tuned
Out Then alfense pain seemed
to be up Lous best Phe con
ABO. Ya Albany, 64
Williams vs. Albany Brosh
tea tor the trst ume did
fo be centered around one
cemed Uo Work asa unit
nial
wd stieased in thea allense, de=
Tense, and apgressiveness Don
Grou, was cut across. Le top ol
theese tn The middle of the gaune
fd baad to be Gaken out wlaeh hurt
Use tea a great deal It seemed
that tue reteree picked trom Wal
Hanis College seemed to call a great
deal ot cb fouls against the trosh
tewn and they lust by the scure of
62-54 Ruy Weeks Was again the high
svorer with 24 points
STATE
COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1960
House Howls
Piedge services and Christmas
parties highlight Greek activities
this week as sorority rushing offi-
cially comes to a close. Each soror-
ity will hold its Christmas party at
the respective houses ni Tuesday
night and hours for freshmen and
upperclass women will be extended
until 1 a.m. for the event.
Kappa Delta
Pledged were; Betty Austin, Lin-
da Bet Carol Cosilotore, Jane
Levy, Jean Koller, Carol Markuson,
Arlene Vasilichik, Carolyn Erway,
Betsy Smith, Mary Dorn, Lenora
McCabe, Pat Van , Sheila
Kreppel, Leslie Katz,
Linda Nolan, Pat Pezzulo,
Nathan, Deena Daniels, and Kart
Scheinman, freshmen, announces
Carol Konecny ‘61, President
Psi Gamma
Marge Kropac ‘61, President, an-
nounces the pledging of the follow-
ing freshmen: Sandy Balassone,
Sandy Barolet, Carol Barris, Carol
Blackwell, Ellie Coons, Carol Eaton,
Mary Lou Evola, Marlene Gillis,
Karen King, Molly Leonetti, Har-
niet Lorenzen, § Masker, Carol
Matthews, Jan Nye, ret Par-
ry, Evelyn Petrick, Mary Ann Quat- s
trini, Mary Rushia, Nancy Short,
Mary Jo Sollicito, and Diane Ste
enson. Also pledged were Lucille
Monaco and Elaine Balaban, Jun-
tors.
Chi Sigma Theta
The following freshmen
pledged announces Diane Donk ‘61,
President Mar Bioty Ann
Butterfield, Mary Pat Donovan, Ros-
anne Ferrara, Joyce Girilo, Judith
Horton, Barbara Kittelber-er, Carol
Ann Klossner n Lankow,
ubeth = MeNairy Barbara = Mi
Marietta Raneri, Barbara ar,
Judith Stone, Joan Thompson, Bar-
so pledsed were
, and Lorl Zwickle
gma Phi
June Aaron, Glor yner, Mari-
iyn Blumentlick, rat Chesler
Carol Diane Cohen, C allen Co-
Cohen, Susan Plei
Garbowitz, Gerry
Sheril Heuser, Leona
Emily Perlman, Barbara
Po!sbie, Donn Schu!
iro, Bi ara Terry £
Softer, Lois Steinbery, Mella Stron-
sacser, Doris Wersier, Candi Wor
tis, wid Linda Zip’ treshenen,
were pledged, announce ine Zip-
per ‘61, Pre Also pledged were
Paula Abelove ‘62, and Lois Black
and Rhoda Solomon, Sophomores
Gamma Kapp
Harrict, Sutcliffe ‘61, President,
unnounces that the tollo ete he
men have been pledged: Biaine Alvt
See
You
At
The
SNACK BAR
Joan Asfoury, Sandy Baburchak,
Bonnie Batchelor, Barb Bryant,
Sandy Compo, Maureen Creech,
Terrie Cutler, Diane D’Aluto, Co-
lumba DiFrancesco, Linda Eustance,
Judy Fernekes, Lois Gianini, Clau-
dia Gray, Kathy Hogan, Barb Kee-
nan, Piret Kutt, Kathy McMahon,
Scotty Mangini, Nancy Schogoleff,
Marlee Sorenson, Libby Stroud,
Nancy Tully, Lucy Vinci and Linda
Weiner, Also pledged were Dianne
Gillick and Shirley Patton, Juniors.
A tree-trimming party will be
held for the sisters and their dates
aturday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
, and on Monday evening the Annual
Gamma Kap faculty Christmas
Dinner and Party will take place.
Beta Zeta
Judy Skocylas '61, President, an-
nounces that the ‘following girls
were pledged: Dotie Bonnie, Phyllis
Boyd, Kay Byers, Elise Englehardt,
Sheila Epstein, Gail Haibel, Sharon
Lenowitz, Sandy Lisson, Mary Lou
Maina, Marsha Maroun, Betsy Mer-
rium, Pris Muller, Sue Murphy, Dot-
ly Myron, Kathy Pobst, Tish’ Rich,
Curol Richards, Ramona Rodriquez,
n Rutter, Lillian Schmidt, Amy
ott, Diane Spindler, Sharon Weag-
ley and Francine Zurello, fr
men, und Alice Gomez
Gretta Beck
French Group
Begins Club
‘Les Inna’ 's" or the members
of the recently organized French
Club, had their initial meeting last
week, About thirty members were
present to decide on policy concern-
ing meetings, dues and language.
Mary Ellen DiDonna, Judy Mahr
and Victor Faubert presided over
the meeting.
The vroup will meet every other
Wednesday night; dues will be $1.50
4 o¢inester; and, if possible, only
French will be spoken. This is in
ine with the main aim of the Club
to improve its members’ fluency in
French.
However, membership is not re-
tnicted to students taking French
courses. Anyone interested in gain-
ing practice in conversational
French is invited, regardless of pro-
ficiency
A Christmas meeting will be held
in Brubacher at 7:30 p.m, Monday.
The program includes three ‘erence
spenting guests who will discuss
French Christmas customs and id
the group in singing Christmas
Carols
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
Gib
Comer ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
PIN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT... .
ART KAPNER
Writes all types
LIFE — AUTO — FIRE
Hospitalization
HO 53-1471 75 State
of insurance
Street HO 2-5581
A coffee hour will be held next
Monday night with Potter Club.
Phi Delta
Georgine Altomore, Dolores
Blanche, Monica Caulfield, Vollie
Dammer, Patricia Dietz, Joanne Du-
quette, Carolyn Fields, Diane For-
sythe, Irene Galano, Faith Held,
Barbara Hummel, Valerie Kresky,
Linda Kurz, Elizabeth Laufer, Carol
Legett, Sandra Lester, Barbara
Main, Helen Mandeville, Judith
Ovitt, Elizabeth Percy, Phyllis Pet-
erson, Anne Romano, Hope Sim-
mons, Kathy Vinciguerra, Joanne
Wenzel were pledged, announces
Lil Mullen ’61, President.
Phi Delta held its traditional
Wassail party with Sigma Lambda
Sigma last Wednesday night, De-
cexnber 14.
Sigma Alpha
Marie Miranda ’61, President, an-
nounces the following freshmen
were pledged: Beverly Blencoe,
Sharon Bradish, Norma Covert,
Marcia David, Mary Davies, B:
et. Goldman, Linda
Harriet Hamilton, Sheila
rd, Pat Kuchenmeister, Patri-
cia MacDowell, Jean
Marelyn Sanderson,
Schoneigh. Also pledged
bara Garrecht '63.
Alpha Pi Alpha
Dave Frank ‘61, President, an-
nounces that Fred Curtis, Irv Hun-
ter, Chuck Griffing, and Bill Jess-
berger were initiated into the frat-
ernity Sunday.
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Gary Sabin '61, President, an-
nounces the following upperclass-
men were formally initiated into
membership in the fraternity; Jack
Galagher, Jon Starks and Dave Sy-
mula, Juniors, and Richard Bailey,
Pete Fisher, Jim Haenlin, Richie
Lockwood, Bill McCarthy, Ed Man-
gelsdorf, Arnie Metzold, Bob Pur-
cell, Fay Richardson, Jack Sarnow:
ski, and Steve Ward, Sophomore
Tomorrow the brothers will hold
a date party at the Rensselaer Elk"
Club from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m
Swinging Sante Grading
Braves Beatuichs
"Twas the night ere vacation,
And all about State,
Not a mind was in function
Not even in hate.
The Freshmen were hung.
By the roadside with care,
In hopes that a gendarme
Would lead them to lair.
My chick in her leotards
And I in my drums,
Had just settled down
For some Hedricks and
When out on the lawn
There arose such a wail,
Some cat with his bongos
Was headed for jail
1 focused my glims,
And what did T see,
Bul the wildest cat
With a snow-white goat
He revved up his Jaguar
And pecled ‘round the block
Then made tor my rooftop
To make the place rock
He shd down the chimney
His bongs in hand,
All bundled in sweatshirt
Miami-ly tanned
He made without words,
Direct for the bar
Had two healthy belts,
Then grabbed my guitar
He started in wailin’,
How lat man could go,
Like, kiddies," he said,
Comes Christmas, you know
T make it around,
To the swingin‘est tots,
And always avoid
The wit-of-it spots
So keep yourselves limber,
‘The whole year aroun’,
And jazz'il be hottest
When Santa's in town.”
He cooled vit the guitar,
And guyzied a third,
‘Then made for the windows
And all that we heard,
Was the rour of his Jag,
And a beat New Year twist,
And, “A cool Yule to all
From the State Solecist!”
(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
Factors Considered
With this background in mind,
several other factors should be con-
sidered.
1. According to our catalogue, a
C" represents average work in a
course; yet, 91% of all student
teachers receive either an “A” or
B". Thus in this course, “C” is a
below average grade, so in effect
we already have a two grade
tem
2. The evaluation sheet which is
placed in the placenent folder at
the completion of student teaching
jors NOT include the mark receiv-
in student teaching. The pros-
pective employer only the re
ommendation written by the supe:
visor. Thus, an outstanding teacher
recognized where it counts the
most: m the folder given to high
school princi
3. There is no agreement among
" r student
uishes an A, B, C, D.
E teacher. What one supe
msiders an "A", another supervi-
ht consider a “B" and so
nally, too many other vari
eh as the type of cooperating
Js, the type of students
H personality contliets, et
make an ABCDE: system too sub-
ective
The mal decision has yet to be
made, Student opinion ts) still im-
Mand anyone feeling strong-
urgeL to express his opinion
GOOD CHEER
Chri tans is for fun, Christ
al riving. Give
gift of health this Christ
Contribute scenerously
for Christmas Seals.
| FIGHT TB WITH
CHRISTMAS SEALS
below.
NO
DISHES) *“"
TO
WASH
JUST iiteeaney
AND
EAT Cate Slaw 1e
Order Chicken Delight's
Bucket O' Chicken
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR
CHICKEN DELIGHT
HOBART 2-5533
260 CENTRAL AVENUE cor. N.
HRIMP
1A Complete Hot
) ‘ A Complete Hot Chick- Sirimp Dinner con
PANS — impetettat tek strip
Chicken Delight Spe-
‘ |
PO S 1 Grown Chicken | Generous Servi
Generous Serving of |p tench. Eried) Pola
OR French Fried Potatoes | (ges ‘Panzy Cocktai
Kraft's Fancy Cranberry | Sauce Cale Slaw
Huftin Mutlin, — Individual
Pachage of Mints
1.45
CILICKEN SNACK SHRIMP SNACK
e@ 'y Chicken Delight spe
cial, Grown Chicken [French Pried Pots
fatoes | toes Ti y Cockbut
nberry sauce Ce shaw
OPEN Sauce — Muffin |Muttin. — sndividuat |
= Package of Mints
|
D5
Extra Where Not Included
LAKE AVENUE
COMPLETE DINNERS PREPARED IN THE
EXGLUSIVE CHICKEN DELIGHT METHOD
FREE DELIVERY to your home or place of business. Just open the specially
designed individual containers and enjoy any of the delicious dinners listed
Complete Hoty Complete Hot
Biuner consis. ib Dinner con-
9 Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
FISIESNACK RIB SNACK
8 dimbo Gull Shrimp
Freneh bried Pola sisting af
s Cole Shaw Pound of
Harter sauce
fin Individual # ol Brench — Pried
of Mints Volitoes Ho t
SCHOOL SPECIALS
FISH RIBS
yf sisting of
of Hbuldeek pul Pound: of
Har-B-Q Ribs
Generous Serving
of french Fried
Potatoes Ho
Individual Scuee—Muttin
of Mints
Ps) 1.75
4 Complete Hot
of Haddock yt
fF iadduch Hib Dinner eon
Mor Har BQ: Ribs
Generous Serving
sauce— Muttin
GAP Prentes aries tae B Ques
State College
2-464
. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. JANUARY 6, VOL. XLV, NO, 28
Library Plans
More Space
The construction
Hawley Library is obvious however
In order to pro-
the purpose is not
vide) more space
books increase the
dents, and allow more space for the
processing of books, i
heen obtained — to
crowded conditions which present!
exist
Stalls to Stacks:
once
house, ivcated at 25
The structure,
nue awross Robin
converted trom the
obit jich will house
volumes which are
wks to be moved are ones which
used infrequently
however, make
ble upon request
to transport
ted books from phie
Additional Changes
Alter the books are moved to their
new lecauon, the lib
be returned te their
tions Tn addition
study spaces similar to th
State Rdueatien Library
be employed
Additional volumes have been pur
chased to increase
nd
balcony in the dh
has been enclosed and will be fur-
private reading
yon uduate students.
College Support
The vollege is fortunate to have
wuuned the added
in order to. provide
nd speedy service to the s
However, moving the books will be
+ big Job, It ts hoped that i
lege program will lessen the task
As phins progress details will be
hushed to provid
miblished
Mi. he that
Ity and administration
yerate uy transporting,
fies Iocation
Seniors Confer at
Chicago Parley
deVore and
or PLO!
busi
mventic
aithy teadin
nthe
fies
1
Notice
Revue
MW thie teal
Ww State Calle e Te
Tend tryouts ne
will be Held Monel
Page Hall and
Draper 349 at 7:30
prescitattens wall be
I
services to stu-
|. Left to right a
Miss Shepherd,
» Shepherd receives D.AR
as nt yan BR
Miss M. Shephard Receives
Annual! History Scholarship
Mary Jane Shepherd °61,
ry tables will
orisinal past-
was the recipient of the re-
cently awarded American History Scholarship of $400 from
» New York State Or;
Revolution
the President of the College, Evan R, Collins,
Wesley Andrew of Middleburgh, New York, who is chairman
of the award committee, and Miss Amy Walker,
of Albany ‘and a member of the committee.
anization of the Daughters of the
The award was presented through
by Mrs. 8.
a resident
‘Vhe American History ‘Scholurship Senate
warded each
nn Gulinding student who has
which raises the
who has been recommended
ermination ta en
An Se itl Student
Student Union 1
The Solecist '
FPRANKONIS
Hhis is a small issue this week.
sition of writing
My editors say this ix by pop
uhir demand, so 1 call upon you,
1 you want me
returned to my
i representalive
, my readers, so help me
if you really care. Don't let me
get saueeved out pared to include
and discuss each section of the
Music Council to Host
Belafonte Folk Singers
The Belafonte Folk Singers, directed by Robert De
Cormier, will perform Tuesday night in Page Hall, as the
second Music Council guest performance of the season.
The Folk Singers, comprised of twelve male vocalists and
three instrumentalists, have provided the background
music for the recordings of popular singer Harry Belafonte
since 1957. Their effectiveness merited a solo debut in
New York last year, eliciting raves from critics. The con-
cert at Albany State is part of a seasonal tour covering
sixty-five cities in the United States and Canada
The group's repertoire, a varied one of folk music
from around the world, includes selections ranging from
American Pioneer songs to South
ae American and South African folk
State Acquires tunes. ‘The uniqueness of the grou}
is revealed in their style and quality
at ntation, ‘The art of folk
Country C u ausie blended with clever lighting
and interpretive movement is ot
Governor Rockefeller's office re- much importance in the suceess of
ported Tuesday that the state uc- this chorus.
quired 300 acres of the Albany A Man Of Experience
Country Club for $2,119,000 to ex Robert De Cormier, conductor
pand the State University College arranger at the helm of the organi-
of Education and for new office ation, is concurrently Harry Beli-
buildings fonte’s personal music
Of 300 acres, will be used to fe yuides the musical selections for
shift the College of Education i111 Belafonte recording sessions, He
campus from downtown to the sub- jyus urranged and conducted all whe
urbs, and the other 80 acres Will polafonte LP's from “Harry Beli-
be devoted to additional state tonte Sines of the Caribbean” tu
tures on the existing camp the recent releases, “Harry Bela-
State University President Thou jonte a Carnegie Hall” and "My
as H. Hamilton sald Monday that para, What aM He aulgu
a $20 million construction program joryes in this capacity for the
will be launched to. relocate the Beyafonte Poll: Sinvers' recordin.»
College of Education at Albany t
its new site on Western Avenue \ gradiite of the Juilliard School
College, Curriculum 1 Music, De Cormier has composed
te aiid that ae call ind conduetcd an every theatrical
Turned into one with full liberwl media, and may be most readily
iis curriculum and) an expanded recognized by the State College stu-
haduate) program. Education of vent as the musical director for
teachers will continue to be jan the recent TV production of “The
portant function World of Sholom Aleichem and
Abs, the undergraduate enagll-“Ponisht with Belafonte."
inent now at 2400, will reach 4 About The Bi
n four years and will move upwar The members of
1 expected 7,000, by 1970 cide Seott Gibson, bass; Jol Gon-
New Buildings. alves, beritone; Robert Harter
Immediate construction calls tor hiss, ‘Tom Head, baritone: Robert
(wo general classroom buildings, & Tonson, tenor: Garrett Morris, lyric
library, wo science clissrooms and tenor: Walter Raim, baritone’ dlso
a laboratory building, a lecture and ,witarists; Charles Scott, top tenor:
Hine arts“ chissroom building. a Ray ‘Thompson, bass: Arthur Wil-
health and physical education tams, tenor: John Wheeler, tenor
building, student activities building. wind Ned Wright, tenor,
udininistration structures, two din-
‘Continued on Page $, Column 2) chorus of exceptionally gifted
‘Mien, many members of this group
hold coll degrees, and haye ex-
jerience in all phases of the enter-
taimment orld includin;: oper
nite club work nds Hotel in L
Elections and Money Requests i's!” siticSonss Howe tae
work, television, and the Robert
Shaw Chorale.
Dominate Week's Senate Session “isis i preston
BARBARA HALL
Music Council, announce: that
kets may be obtainied by surdent
Phe bill was revised after much [Scud or $3 at the ticket booth
consideration and it is believed that |! lower Husted until 4 pm. Tues
the bul will save the tine ol draw-
he up a separate bi for each elec-
on The new bill will take care ot APA
i a tages
sociation and Chis. elections, re
plicement elections, Who'. Whe
ection, Camps Queen ceetion FORMA arty
hin Prom Quer election
ey gral, Gun The annual formal rush party
; sponsured by the
MH oseetion LBL pe,
Fi nll Gin sa of Alpha Pr Alphas tll be
Aeniidl destin OFTlee thy soun | ee SES WALL ait
ibe ater the boinning of Wee Wh We Enipire: Hoan ot the
u ester and it would elim i Ten Erk Hotel
hate campaiening daring final, Ee music. provided by Hen
Contd on Pane 5 Column ty ee esas, Wald,
vin ty 1 aan Gitls attend
. have extended hours unt
' a
Oppedisano Plays
i] Seoul Chautian ot panly as
k b Fens DyOnotoa cob He yall be ase
At Basketball Dance 7) Se Rii ak Be si ie
Saturday evenine followin WL tGes edt Relly A Anveay
leHohial boskethil) eame Meuts. AL Sutleat Prwerams
Hdl, Student Union Bowrd Hes Knapp 62. Cb nes Dan
poner its second Basketball Fetbelle 62, Entertaiment and
of the 1960-61 season ‘The Cos Quick “63 Publicity
ipated vietory celebration sill Evening Highlights
held in the Beabacher) Game Phe uivaeal enterhanment all
Thom 1-12 po dead chess WH be aiovided by The Blue Kiyhits
tl The Co-Chatrmen af the a vocal group constting al din
event ate Anne Partise, Carol Douvherty ‘61. Bou Pellero ‘62 and
Anne Hosoomiano, and Reber " Hell Burnett Dave Janick wand
wait treshinen, 1 Knapp Sophomores ‘They will
Music be accompanied by Phil Shaw who
Muse tor the dance will be pro iso phuy Gurine the intermis-
vided by Joe Oppedisano sud) his Comeal—porturmances — by
Manhattans,” who are returnit Labelle and Bul Burnett
! wir second fate College en- will round out the evening enter
eueent. ‘The group Cobsists OF tauunent
four Stite College musicians and The chaperones tor the evening
is remembered for its performance yall be Clifton ‘Thorne, Dean ol
at this fall's Campus Chest’ Har- Men, and Mrs. Thorne, and Mr, Vic
vest Dance: ‘Their leader, Joe Op- tor Mikovieh. ‘The other fraternity
pedbang, is a member of the class faculty members have also been in-
ot 1961 vated
