PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1960
ISC Releases
Rushing Rules
Elaine Zipper °61, President of
Inter-sorority Council, has released
the rushing rules according to the
ISC constitution.
A. All rushing will be deferred
until Saturday, October 15, at 7 a.m.
Any rushing prior to this time will
be considered an infraction by ISC.
These rules to which sorority pledges,
inactives and alumnae are subject
shall be in effect until the time of
the first regular pledge service fol-
lowing entrance,
B, In any discussion of sorority
matters, a sorority may speak of no
sorority except her own,
C. No money is to be spent on
rushees either by sororities or soror-
ity members, except for the money
spent on parties referred to in the
the exception of the
events listed in the schedile of
events after the beginning of rush-
ing, sororities or embers of soror-
ities shall not entertain freshmen.
The remaining rushing rules will
be published in next week's issue,
Cooper's Speech...
(Continued from Page 4, Column 5)
by the Colleges of Education at Fre-
donia and at New Paltz. It is anti-
cipated that there will be far great-
er demand for such advanced study
in the years ahead. This is one of
the centers that is best equipped to
serve such a demand of qualified
transfer students from our commun-
volleges.
This college needs from 159 to 200
acres to provide the projected facili-
ties needed to serve the undergrad-
uates and graduate enrollments
rollment projected for this
colleye can be attained only if such
a site is acquired and suitable build-
ings are erected.
Broader Program Needed
No institution of higher educa-
tion, general or professional, is ex-
empt from the obligation of doing all
it can to produce well rounded citi-
ens who are equipped to play a
leadership role in our society. Gen-
eral or liberal arts education should
be basic to the preparation of every
person qualifying for professional
licensure. I have always held the
view that every teacher should be
required to complete a broad pro-
gram in liberal arts education in
addition to the program of speciali-
zation which is ni ary for the
scholarly mastery of
and professi
field of teaching, A liberal
cation should buttress every program
of teaching education. Every course
in a college of education should be
so planned by faculties that the con-
tent is a true challenge to the best
intellectual efforts of every student
privileged to prepare for teaching
It is uny firm belief that under the
leadership of the Trustees of State
University the colleges of education
will have the instructional staffs and
fucilities that will challenge the best
efforts of qualified students who are
chosen to prepure for teaching. It
is my conviction that in our way of
life those who choose teaching as a
career make a greater contribution
to our future than any other group
of citizens. The colleges serving the
needs of future teachers should be
of the highest caliber in this State
News Notes
Elaine Zipper, president of
ISC, announces & meeting for all
freshmen girly and transfers
Monday, October 3 at 3 p.m. in
D 349. Dean Stokes will speak
about rushing procedures for all
girly interested in svrorities.
There will also be a represen
tive from the Independents on
campus so that all views may be
examined,
On the weekdays, October 10
through 1, every sorority house
will be opened to all interested
freshmen and new transfer wo-
men from 3 to 5 p.m, This is to
vive the new students on campus
an onportunity to become ac-
cuainted with sorority members,
to see the houses, and to Indicate
their interest in joining a soror-
ity.
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Freshmen!
SNACK BAR
SCRIPTEASE SOLUTION
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Slationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.0. BLDG.
17L Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
GR 5-7887
ACTIVITIES DAY
October 8
Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
z Open:
ee as ET Sun.-Thurs, 9:30-10:
Gerald Drug Co. oe eae
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-3610
9230-1245
ALL UPPERCLASSMEN AGRE
Is CENTRAL VARIETY
Clothes Driers
Study Lamps
Contact Paper
Over-the-Door Hangers
Molding Hooks
Paints
Special Discount for State Functions
443 Central Avenue Betow Quail Street
Two of the paintings on exhibition in the Draper Art Gallery.
‘New York State’ Theme of
Draper Art Gallery Exhibit
collection of paintings and
drawings on loan from the Museum
of Modern Art in New York is p
ently on exhibit in the Draper Art
Gallery. The theme of the exhibit
is "Made in New York State.”
The items exhibited are done in
a variety of mediums, ‘included are
pen and ink drawings, water colors,
ouaches, oils and collages) and
they cover a wide range of styles
and subjects,
The exhibit ranges in period from
1924 to 1954. In veneral, the more
contemporary works are less con-
cerned with it social theme and more
concerned with desizn. Robert
Gwathine “Polk Sony" and iy
on rice paper drawing: of a folk
singer with his guitar is a contrast
to the colorful wbstract design ot
Stuart Davis’ “New York Water-
front
Other more contemp rary. paint-
ings include Grosz’s abstract “Pun:
ishment.” Gaston La Chaise's pencil
drawing of “Woman with Drapery
Alton Dickens’ pen and ink wor
“The Bug” and John B. Flannagan’s
brush and brown ink “Nude.”
History majors may be attracted
by Larry Rivers’ ‘pencil skeuch
“Studies for Washington Crossing
the Delaware,” Lily Cushing’s gou-
ache “Main Street, Saugerties, 1935,"
Mitchell Separin’s ink sketch “The
Jury" which is taken from Hayma
ket Case series of 1932-33, and of in-
terest because of recent events sur-
rounding their case is Ben Shahr's
“Burtolomo Vanzetti and Nicola Sac-
co, 1931-32."
Students of American. poetry will
find charcoal sketeh of William
ach, interesting. "The subject 4s
adn St. Vineent: Millay
Also of interest: are Anne Ryan's
Albany Hosts
State Faculty
De Paul Bruce Pettit, Protes
Rnelish, as the chairman of the
wy Arrangements Committee ot
Faculty Association Conterence
state Uiaversity of New York
oa anember ot the Board
the Faculty Asseet
Conference
Conference will be held at
eraton-Ten yek Hotel ‘Thur
und Saturday. October
web 1s. "Phe will be the tir
erence held since the founding
ob the State Unversity in 14a
Guest Speak
Dr. Harold Shipley, Protessor of
Astronomy at Harvard, will be the
Hospeaker at Uhe eonlerence
IFC Revises
RushingRules
Titertratermity Council made the
followin. revisions and additions to
is Constitutional Rushing Rests
ton
vel Paternity is to have one in
formal rush party evel tush period,
rather than cach aionth, as hia
been thie rule previously
‘There will be two open houses tor
two consecutive Sundays alter
Rushing begins ‘Two traternities (he
first Sunday and the other two the
next Sunday
No freshman male ts allowed in
the fraternity house before — the
Frosh Stoker except ab a regular
ly scheduled Open House. Le. No
cheable Rushee +
1950 Collage of P:
ed Paper, Tin-
foil and Cloth on Cardboard.” Pavel
Schelertchew's charca
Crystal Grotto,” Ashele
‘Study for
“Bull in the Sun," which is a ign
for a special rug
Other paints “and drawings in-
clude Charles Demuth, “The Shine,
1916," a historically authe
entic por-
gentlemen and ladies of the
havins their shoes shin-
Charles Sheeler's “Tulips and
“a still life; and Wil-
Washingt
on Square,
pencil, crayon and wash
work
Several piintinss are the contri-
butions of Mrs. John D. Rock
Jr. to the museum; severi
donated by) the Katherit
Fund.
The exhibit is the fir
present
ul alse are
re Cornell
st of the
school year and will be on
display until October 18th
Rivalry Sc
ore
Stands Even
With the Rivalry score tied
both the Sophomore and
classes will be turning
strength events this week
freshinan
out full
end.
Banner Hunt Planned
Saturday
morning the Banner
Hunt, with James Baker ‘62, as
chairman, will take plac
area bounded by Albany TH
St. Western and Wishin:
nues William
yphomore leader of the ¢
red Smith, Joe Fowler, M
ein the
igh, Robin
ton Ave
McCarthy is the
ent while
Tary Ani
Maynard lead the trash. ‘The school
banner will be hidden by
ry Committee and beth
the Rival
isses WAL
etre for it, When it chiss discover
the banner, they are to
eport
dace to a member of the Rivalry
Committee, The banner is
removed
Volleyball And Foot
Saturday atternoen atl
not to be
ball
pan, boys
football and vars’ volleyball will take
pheoce on Beverwsek Piel
Pollero and Blen Geblie
wean charee of th
Volleyball yaunes re
Moresn and) Judy
id. Robert
ralt, duit
6 fuotball
pretively
Johnson
63, und Carole Leggatt and) Monica
Cauliield G4, are the eles:
All people antendine: tv
her sport event must
lovudde
yoplay in
repart to
Severwyek at EEO pa Oltietl vol
esball rules, AMIA touthall
rules will be in ete st ‘th
Deen
Six pomits Like
end. the tree events be
fwe pant Geb thus, t
en this Saturdit
ie, week
ne worth
by winni
hball event “Phe tre
Hye points by wanna ea
Hitvall yaamies
Notice
KOK
Housing, announces th
student who has hada
in residence or
ber should indicate
rly ssaned
cal tie
Munsey, Director of
at any
of address foi
n be see
ured in
which
this
mergencies
that may arise where the
may wish to contact the
or his tamily.
ullege
tudent
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960 VOL. XLV, NO, 18
Sixteen Organizations to Accept
New Members Tomorrow in Bru
Tomorrow the organizations at State are cooperating in holding a display of booths
representing their individual clubs. From 3 to 5 p.m. freshmen and all other interested
students will be able to receive an insight on the activities at State. Activities Day will be
held in the Game Room of Brubacher. For all who attend, refreshments will be served.
Participants
The organizations as follow will be in attendance with their respective chairmen.
Campus Commission, Carol Bastian ‘61 Debate Council, Mary Lee Glass '61; D & A Coun-
John Lucas '61; Forum of Poli-
ics, Maureen Boomhower ‘62; Inte
national Film Group, Ronald Stew-
art ‘61; Music Council, Harriet Me-
Nary ‘61; Outing Club, Barbara
Poskanzer Pedagogue, Barbara
Lewick '61; Physics Club, Richard
McLaughlin ‘61; Press Bureau, Fran
Schoncick ‘61; Primer, Robert Con-
gun ‘61; SEANYS, Barry Deis
61; Smiles, Earl Welker "62; Stu-
dent Union Board, Theresa Di Sim-
(2; State College News, Irene
63; Women's Athleticl Asso-
cittion, Ann Marie Sunstrand ‘61.
Coordinators
Under the direction of Shelly
Kellerman and David Brooker, Jun-
iv Activities Day will incorporate
muny novel displays. To illustrate,
the State College News will have a
model newsstand, Literature will
be distributed explaining the various
1 clubs, The first 300 students will re~
Lee Glass. ceive these booklets. ’
ACTIVITIES DAY PLANNERS— (1. to r.) Dave Brooker, co-chairman;
Irene Wister; Shelly Kellerman, co-chairman, Back row, Barbara Lewick
and Ms
Senat At this time students will sign up
for registration for the activities
they wish to join, Certain activiti
Senate Approves Appointment will require the payment of dues
Upon registration:
Of New Faculty Student Minister Homecoming
By IRENE WISTER
This week ene oud Peery Wow decided Cc = : ‘ :
priiis er’ ene tins suai ti ton dete ow De ation O- A Ctivities Set
pressing problem pertinent Chit this as naw iMpossis
ile OR ch SGI CGR He Catleee will celebrate. the
Pee TR Jeter ty ie whereby i qualitied business student Homeconuny Weekend,
yi ibention ty Ces Bret Wir aay shad: t Jucated toorun the mas O tubor H-160 Alumni will return
APPOMIMEND Way Necessary Jor. thy , s eatiyanient Ttecrwiley ai austen se
PARSE EL peat tudent Fat Shen the room was free. front
FESS EM Are PARA ERTIES LOE Mess students, This atten did not
work allt as Well as. intended
traditions
and
Bontire Friday queht, the Soveer
Game and Danes nieht,
wed by Dr Vid Taurtley eed Hh uilted i
Hier Dean of Men, bast sprint cond blow to dublicator seek- : ' He en
1 Vidents wae pour me This week when the hist
elected ta diss suttree the secretarial poo! Wl ygayy Ann Ootder
Pemomnenda lion Tote them
rowin wdversit
tweril ti erates of the weekend
tuember
nd inal
tneluriete Che
ne und Ray
we ehaimen ot the
weekend Committee
Snath, Jumors
Whot to do qbent Unis situation?
Yh doubt’ Volunteers were
Voted Toonvestieate prices of (he Benare Bill Burnett 63, Alum
CGINMent. a convenient tow Ebi Maus ‘62 and Mille leteher
Hon fer it and the feasibility af wieies Dan Senaltz and Fran
Han a laboritory assb Gant to kee .
wat " r 1 tent keup 662 Hos Kaapp and Pam
tanter “Hd. daze Coneurt
Hospataditys rene
ehveen The relations al our eallece hirmen are
Wwenbs sand the ot Albany
tLe ote it problems
Dletuistin fi
Dat
see eave hanes: rollin :
uannt neludes down F she
New ‘Teehnique 1 dant
vation wall be be ted say Cormark ‘2 y Reomumepalit and deat Novton 6k,
Kenan ae
Peete Invest esitlots. at Pubseny Pearl Shey 2 and
Vers Ve cabinet nis
F , Hie dure Marte Manan
er nel a fads will condi t : ' ——
wag i sas ten Sti : for the weekend: wall
C01, the Munster Speen .
WINE Tie fosstiiiies Ob the agetida, Lat £ NRER cig ME SI BAER PENTA. OCUIDE TA
Moving. the Catuy) Board's tinal aielgsts at 7 Rivalry Sins, 830 pan
the Late of Dippilall Bontine, Saturday, Oetuber Lay 130
Vie dat wm
i Eaiieheon aacilty and: alum
Parade of Bloats, 2 pan
Soever Kame ESbILE vs Oswesor
Business: Machines
ne. 1 pa
Hapieal probleme tut
fected Matty otgamigeetions at Shute
uv over seat the busine 40 pant
Noti
otice Pimely Purdy’ tar Alum
Seniors and Baculty, T pm Dine
Dr, Lb. Waller Schultze, Di- ner at Greek Houses, 9 pin Intor-
tector of Admissions, wishes to dual Dance at Waterbury Hdl, Sun-
remind freshmen who took either ay October 164 paw dace Cole
sould be to purchase the needed Junior or Senior College Board Cort
diawehinery ‘The cost would altset isAT) aminat . to write to
the incenvenence and tine Hos (heir high) school principal or ‘This year marks the eighth ane
Wasted tnider Che present condi guidance counselor and have tial Homecoming at Albany Suite
Hons these test se (tothe Ad- ‘This practive of ollictally welcomut
Belore the Business Departaent — missions . Senior s the returning Alummi was imitates
Increased toils present size, students — preferred, but Juni In 1954 to “ereate closer feelin, be-
were avcordingly able to use the de- should) be requested if tween the Alumni and undergrads
purtment’s machines. However, it scores are not available, ates
Hw bane
Rihord Robinson sugvested tit
feo be (procedure tn the louse run
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960
Sense or Nonsense
“Everything tied up, everything graceless and ugly,
the caught mind, something in a trap, no sense, no mean-
ing.”
There is a certain aimlessness captured by William
Saroyan in that sentence, a pointlessness which charac-
terizes the temper at State. Pointlessness. Where are we
going?What are we doing?
One of the major issues of the present presidential
campaign is crystallized in the catch-phrase “national
purpose”. We would do well to apply this to State as “col-
lege pupose” or some such phrase, for indeed, there seems
to be little purpose in evidence.
It boils down to this: Learning is our basic purpose
here and there is no denying that the opportunity to do
so is present. But learning what? To be teachers, granted,
but far beyond that, there is a person to be fulfilled and
this should be of prime, if not ultimate concern. And this
is where State falls down,
Therefore, we tender these queries: Why isn't State Col-
lege fulfilling individual needs—both student and faculty?
Have these needs been obscured by the pressing task o!
turning out teachers—regardless of the resultant person?
Why isn't the individual affording himself of the opportu-
nities which are offered, and why isn't he interested
enough to seek the fulfillment in those needs not provided
for at State?
To answer these questions might give some “sense,”
some “meaning” to the years we spend preparing to teach.
W.ALF.
Compete, BUT Cooperate
“Rivalry, a competitive period of contests and fun be-
tween the freshman and Sophomore classes" was begun
“to provide integration of the freshman class through a ser-
ies of planned activities, some in competition and some in
cooperation with the Sophomore class."’ We feel that num-
bers of the student body have become oblivious to this
purpose.
We were proud of the spirit shown by both classes at
the sports events last Saturday and at the rallies on Dorm
field during the week. But just how far should this enthu-
siasm go?
Observation of the first week of Rivalry showed the
freshmen soaked by the Sophs on Dorm field; their spirit,
however, remained undampened!
We saw a group of freshman boys form a band to help
cheer their clasmates on to victory. Not only did they play
for the Rivalry events but also were present and active
at the varsity soccer game. This is the type of spirit we
need; and Rivalry should foster it!
We were, however, disappointed to see the Sophomores
It was rather disheartening to see the destruction of the
“Gremlin dummy” by members of the Sophomore class
even before it had a chance to make its appearance,
The freshman class is not totally without fault, for it
was a group of them that removed the warning box from
its place in Huested. This action was frowned upon by a
large majority of their own class as well as upperclassmen.
We believe that the two most important aspects of
Rivalry have been completely disregarded —“fun” and co-
operation "Tf the enthusiasm that is apparent at all Ri-
valry events could be directed towards these objectives
rather than towards this struggle for class supcriortiy
which seems to be so evident, Rivalry would be serving the
purpose for which it was created
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Plice GbPA eond Plice ACP
XLV October 7, 160
Watt nay be rewehed ‘Tae
aL Popes Labous IV 2
HV unsd
payer uf Slate Unser a
a 1ation,
cues
BAIBARA LUBOUS
JUSAILA | WIKNINGE
VALBICE YULE
b
k
ur
40 BHANKONIS ustate Be '
t
JAMES) DOUGHELEY I
Phin
€~
Views of
Denmark
By MARY LOU GALLAGHER
Editor’s Note: This is the second
in a series written by Mary Lou Gal-
lagher '61, State College Represent-
ative to Denmark, for the summer.
Miss Gallagher's trip was financed
through proceeds from State Fair of
last semester, She is willing to give
talks concerning her trip at any
group meetings, and may be con-
tacted at Brubacher Hall.
The two biking trips, one to Born-
holm and the other to Jutland, were
in some ways the highlight of my
summer in Denmark, Each one of
the ten Americans in my Experiment
group invited one Danish brother or
sister to accompany us on the trips
so there was an equal representation
of both nationalities
Most of the Americans had given
up biking at the time they had start
ed wearing lipstick or long pants
The Danes of course rode their bikes
s if they were racing in the Olym-
half bent across the handle
with that misty look of dis-
in their eyes. Thus, what
should have been a pleasure tour
started as an endurance test for at
t half of the group, About half
way around the little island of Born-
hom, however, all our aches and
pains diminished, and we Americans
started feeling the pride of accom-
plishment that came with traveling
forty miles a day on our own power.
Bornholm, a drop of land in. the
East Sea, closer to Poland than to
Denmark, was the more scenic of
the two trips. The rock-bound, cave-
studded coast, fragrant pine forests,
and old fishing villages are reminis
cent of Maine. ‘The simple-living in-
habitants are quite different from
the modern Copenhageners, and
even speak a different dialect. One
of the best ways of meeting the town
folk and enjoying the favor of the
country =side’ is to relax im the
quaint tea-rooms over hot coffee and
tasty vennerbrd or Danish pastry
Afternoon coffee is a daily custom
in Danish homes, and we Ameri-
cans were only too happy to adopt
the custom, In a Svaneke tea-room,
a few of us met a very interesting
Danish man who spoke perfect Eng-
lish and had been educated at Cam=
bride, He was anxious to. speak
English and told us he had Little use
lor all his tearning on the island
To retain lis knowledse, he had rec
a wealth of English book:
such at plier, but We learned: to es
pect these encounters anywhere
The best day of the Bornholm trip
stunted ont as the worst. The heavy
hs ut the previous diay had con
tinued throweh thet '
und ,
Hits ake journey te Renta: and the
boat back ta G cen We pack=
ed our danip etuthes ita our bievele
Jases. DUE Ob Dinthitne suits, Wet socks
and sieakers, and started out We
certainly looked tnhappy with hue
black ponchos draped over us and
only our erith wel buces
The way lo keep ap on spirits aan
prevent stoppin; by the road side and
Hopping inte caddy ygullies lo
sin We sane intl ole voices were
cracking and ote throats were new
The Danes taught Us some ol then
songs, DUL We were more successful
teachane them American ones
Winle the man kept pournys, we sang
Blue Skies” and “Ob What A Beat
Niu Morniye’ Steep hills never
daunted us when we sis. A
God's Chillin Got Winps
Jacob's Ladder” We all took ot
ur shoes and peddled barefoct
Kimi through puddles aid wip
sling ott tors We reached) Rone
in just three hours and changed into
dry clothes Alter a hot meal we
were really Ht, and decided to have
party at a stiall ian Phe owner
were Very plecant and let us sing
ty our hearts’ content our favorite
sony and theme tor the summer
You wad Po should get tosether
we could have a party
Yeu and 1 should get together
we could really have a ball
Sit
Rot row
el
slT'S THE GUY DOWNSTAIRS ABOUT THE NOISE.
Dear Oedipus Smith...
When does rushing bein?
When DOES it?
Tam deeply disturved, of late, by the seeminy
lack of scholarliness on the part of our students. There seems to be a
singular ov sis on soctality, and very httle concern for the noble
pursuit of learning-for-learning's sake. T advocate a ates return to the
vestatic road of retualism, and Would hike your support
OTTO BLOCKKOPP
DEAR OTTO: Yes, you are DEEPLY disturbed,
DEAR OEPIDUS: Are you for or agamst apartment parties?
OGLER
DEAR OG: You must be new around here. Such a question is
akin to asking if Tam pro or con as regards procreation, procrastination,
and THE PRISM, Of course I'm for apartment parties. They're here t
stay as long as you don't mind playing feotsie with John Law all night
DEAR OEDIPUS: When are they going to put landing lights on
third-floor Waterbury?
FRIENDLY ONE
DEAR ONE: When they can convince someone to land.
DEAR OEDIPUS: What outlets are there at State for. relievins
inner tensions? NERVOUS
DEAR NERVOUS: ‘There are any number of things you might do;
for instance, building bleachers on Vet's Field, (Somebody ought to
build them.) If you're not inclined towards carpentry, you might throw
a few urchins into Dorm Swamp whence they seem’ to spring . or
take Minerva for a walk (it's been awhile)... xo window shopping in
the South End... or throw rocks at pigeons. Still no good? ‘Then. go
look at the new group houses on South Lake. They're good for a few
laughs.
DEAR OEDIPUS: What should f do about my inferiority: complex?
THE PRISM
DEAR PRISM: With my psychological background ing
talked your problem over with my mother iwhom Tre married),
nd father (before 1 interred him), and after looking the situation over
twith my eyes, which I recently gouged), 1 have decided your question
is indeed worth answering.
' suxgest you buy a sandwich in the cafeteria, remove the waxed
paper, and throw the sandwich away, Then buy a cup of coffee, Flatten
the waxed paper on the Gable in front of you. Fold the paver diagonally
from corner to corner, then agtin, using the other two ners, Now you
have a litte cup. Phice in that cup whatever little odds and ends. you
may have an the tablet, like cigarette butts, snoons, Erash, dirty pictures.
d colors. Then place the paper cup on the table next to you and
drink your coffee, 1 you can do this in public, I'd say your comples was
cured.
DEAR OEDIPUS Wr i ‘ Wave a lootball teat at State?
WONDEAING
DEAR WONDERING: Good question, ‘the firsi answer one usually
kets iss no money, Everything, but everything around here operates. in
the black. (Well almost) Besides, Loo many people might get hurt, so
instead, they play a nice, neighborly game of touch
DEAR READER HT doubt the exe tenee ob ate Neuro
4 inceed ahud le diszaver that sou are an clover, that yon hutt
Jens, Chat son are ds contented as an Albany con, tnt von eat
Teint be Tle have all the answers and ne question!
College Calendar
PRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
Yan Braubacher Open House
$200 pan Kappa Delta Statesanen Open touse
#00 pin Stema Phe Swi Open Hote
POL pan Dance Brabacher
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
200 pans Banner Hunt
P00 pan, Volleyball and Boutball, Rivalry
$a pm Activities Day Bru Game toon
AY pin TPG Bilin. Desay
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10
$00 pi Jour Chass. Brubaches
$9 pan. Sorurity Quen Howes tor Frosh Women
TUESDAY - FRIDAY
$9 pan Sorority Open Houses tur Frosty Women
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960
Clarice Kline, NEA President, Offers
Ideas, Opinions on American Education
By DORIS MUHLICH
The nationally prominent Miss tcrest in knowledge and learning as cational system,
Clarice Kline, President of the any learned person has. Opportunity Outstanding Characteristics A funny thing happened to me on
National Education Association, was for this is given through the Stu- Question: What are the essential the way to my cave last Wednesday
honored with a tea at Brubacher dent-teaching program whereby one characteristics of a good teacher? Yeah, my eave... where I hide
Hall last Saturday . The is involved in the profession which Is there one particular outstanding... uh .. all my prisms, T hide
reception line consisted of the fol- involves child development, quality which you feel is important? them so that no one can steal them
lowing people: Dr. and Mrs, Evan R. Professional Organizations Answer: Assuming that a good and copy them because I like to be
Collins; Miss Helen P. Mane Question: How important do you teacher is one who is already well- an individualist. Well, T have all
ident of the NYS Teacher's 4 think professional organizations ‘are Prepared with a sound academic sorts of prisms stashed away in my
ation: Miss Anita Dunn, Supervisor for students and teachers? background — general education, cave—big prisms, little prisms, pris-
of English in the Milne School; and answer: Any person in any pro- Specialized field, professional edu- tine prisms, un-pristine prisms, and
Miss Kline. fession owes a certain amount of cition—the essential characteristics useless prisms, The one I use’ (the
During a personal interview, Miss time to professional organizations, Would be: useless ones) TI keep in a closet,
Kline gave her opinions on the fol- In the teaching fleld, there are sev- 1. A love for young people, and #ong with other necessities such
lowing questions: critl of these organizations—SEA, the ability to let them know this &% family skeletons, stolen beanies,
Question: What do you think NYSTA, NEA~—all which have defi- without being sentimental or hoy- #x¢s, The Revolutionary's Hand-
college students, such as those here Nite and important purposes. ering over them constantly, This book, sun-ulasses, cold pills, open
at State can do to prepare for being By belonging to such organizations love enables them to work with you puns ele: And every Waynentay,
chers? aw teacher can do the followin (as well as you with them) and tel] hop onto my genuine dinasauwah
; : i ‘i nee and take off for my cave to prepare
A college student enter- 1, Improve educational opportuni- You their problems. ithe Bellies canine
tics through instruction, educational — 2. Definitely must have an under- fF the Friday exhibitions.
be involved in some kinds of activi- facilities, and on the whole, better standing of what the Am vedu- The first thing I do is place one
Hes other than college courses and education, In doing these things, cational system and universal edu- of my prisms on a rock outside, (If
activities. These could include work- the teacher should not only be in- cational tem means. Through T can't find a rock, I use my Shakes-
my at camp, ata playzround, or te and well-read in his own this understanding, one can work jeare book; if I can't find Une oute
teaching in a Sunday school; all major field, but several others as well with, and for, the slow, aver- it gts onclice ox :
Where contact with young people is well, This is definitely important in age, and “gifted” students, side, 2 Wake: another BEptein) aNt
involved the teaching profession This is “something that not all another cup of black coffee, and
This is importint because the 2. Advance the interests of the teachers have." But it is tremen- try again) Then I let the sun's rays |
Most Important thing in teaching teaching profession. This would in- donsly important, because inorder refract through the instrument onto
is the love of working with young clude improvement of instruction, to be successful. you must under- a stone tablet on which [chisel
people, One must have these exper= nusing salaries, and Working on stand the role of all groups of stu- my me: to the world at large
jences before entering the profes- certification. ‘These would result in tor rat small, since this world
sion, us a kind of test ore better-qualified teachers and — Miss Kline is on i tour visiting is composed mainly of State Col-
one must have the same in= thus, possibly an even better edu- and speaking at various colleges. lever. Of course, all this is taking
Its whats up front that counts
Up front is [FILTER-BLEND | and only Winston has it!
Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially
processed for full flavor in filter smoking.
Company, Winston No.
The Prism
By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI
for granted that the sun is shining;
if it rains, I plagiarize,
ee
I was digging around in my cave
the other day, trying to find a hid-
ing place for a king I was planning
to murder, when I unearthed what
appeared to be a scroll imprinted
With some sort of hieroglyphics, Be-
ing the inquisitive being that I am,
I immediately dragged out my
English-Hieroglyphic dictionary and
began to decipher the strange, con-
torted figures. As it turned out, they
Were the writings scrawled centur-
ies ago by some obscure and non-
profit-secking prophet concerning
some equally obscure and non-profit
organization called State College.
Apparently, he had an_ extremely
active imagination, for these were
his_ predictions:
“A new campus... a new kitchen
a new college. . “liquor on cam-
pus food in kitchen anew
college eight sororities eight
eight GDIs
instead of dorms
under 25
soccer stadium , §
a new Page He a new
Page gyin anew Page... a
new Richardson... a new Huested
a new Draper . |. a new Hawley
a new College." (No wonder this
uy never made Madison Square
Garden!)
Well, as T began to y some sixty
Hines ago, a funny thing happened
to me on the Way to my cave last
Wednesday, As I trotted down the
toad on my mean motah scootah,
T saw a big black blob casually
saunter into the confines of my se-
cret lab. Tightening my. leopar
skin and brandishing my elub, 1
cautiously followed the grizzly into
my inner sanctum. He was there
in my lair, asleep against the door
of my precious closet! Now, there
are many things that I am—wilty,
intelligent, charming, ete.—but I'm
not a martyr! Prism or no. prism
T wasn't going to open that door
And to top it all Off, it wasn't even
raining! TI therefore’ decided to do
What all of you have been doing for
the past minute or two—grin and
bear it!
ISC States
Rush Rules
Elaine Zipper ‘G1, President of Ine
Versorority Counc, has released: the
rushing rules a ording lo the Ise
constitution, These rules are a4 cons
Unuabvon of rules published in last
week News,
Eo The following cntertianment
May ike place at all events listed
IW the schedule ot events atte the
becimmine of rushins: the pheving
et eards the plang of mstriments
the playing of records, the watehine
of televistien, the use of "Sng
Books.” the aetvities approved by
Isc
I sorority member shall “ix
up’ a rush with iw date
1 sition should rise
rarity Would be asked
est HOS Gur ati the
Ponty would peter tie sequest
Vo the dormitone
Sorority uienbers den
With rises 4
eireumstanney
Ory
Volved tn arian tar date
Go There shall te written invita
Nets fur the Wo planned Rush
Banies and Pormal Dinner Above
CHMBELENES betsenn yw
Men and rusher Hid be un vd
Hite Cr the tallowing hours, here
eiler reterred S open rust
Sunday Uitousti thitursday
to pan wd Sahunday 7
(i fo freshman elesin hivurs and
duriig cvollege of tion oats
Hes essary Lor doset rily member wad
Wortishee to speak alter ypen hour's
Coa registered college aetwity or
1) tunetion, Neo pertussion Loui
10 Is needed
H No sorority. wera may
toweekend with a rushee Excep-
Gons Fraternity weekends at other
colleges. WAA and Camp weekends
at which two other surorities must
be present
PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1960 PAGE 5
election, and Eleanor Sabowski '62,
is chairman of the Homecoming
. R li . Cl b , A ti iti Notice announce new initiates and this
announce new iitiates and this
Notice |= NEWS Announces Religious Clubs’ Activities Se i fa
Phi Beta Lambda will hold its “A Christian Critique of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship provided at 7 p.m. Dr. William It is mandatory that all Jan- during this week's activities at Phi Delta
re) “Use Clu Ellen Gebhardt '62, and_ Sally
first regular meeting Wednes- presidential Campaign” is the topic invites the campus community to see Koppe will lead the discussion on wary 1961 graduates (Bachelor State.
day in Brubacher Hall at 7:15 to be discussed by Professor Wil- the Moody Science Film, “Time and the “The Formation of Character.” and Master Serres) Teport to Kappa Delta Rosser ‘63, were initiated Monday
pm. liam Muehl, of Yale University, at Eternity,” Thursday at 7 p.m. in Dr. Koppe is on the staff of Union the placement office, Richardson Bal Renee ei, Brotedts ene Corie: eintenes conten Wander
All members should attend the first meeting of the Student Brubacher. This film is designed to College. All interested students are 172, for an interview and regis- nounces a Statesmen Open House ‘61, President, Tonight a popcorn
this meeting as active and asso- Christian Association, The meeting help the viewer understand some- invited to go. tration daring he next week, Re- tonight from 8-11 p.m. The follow- party will be held at the house for
ciate membership will be dis- will be held Sunday, at 7 p.m. in thing of Einstein’s theory of rela- Also on Sunday, October 9, at gardless o} ae er fe are plans, ing e initiated Tuesday evening: Fichter, Juniors, and Mary Ruth nounces that Carol Slattery ‘62, into the sorority Monday night, an- members and their dates,
experience Bas prover CBee: tk Linda Martin, Laura Zamarin, and Butler and Eleanor Krupa, Sopho- Patricia Pete ‘62, and Betty nounces President Harriet Sutcliffe Potter Club
eussed, Plans for the year will the Brubacher Dining Hall. Re- tivity and grasp the significance of 9:30 a.m., there will be a coffee hour iti
be made including those for the — freshments will be served following time as related to human life. ror all Presbyterian students at of vital importance to have a Siag Faville, Sovbommecs, ait Aan es The chairman of the Home- cer ‘63, were pledged to the Sor- -g1- Barbara Manso and Kitty Tam- Carl Herman’ 61, Preddunt ‘ane
ricer ee eee : ! rubacher Hail in room 3. At this personnel folder available for Les oming: float is Beverly, Cadcivile: arliy Monday nlUbL © cluriber path i : a
a tpsialen Does type verte BOrbeiny Cor informal Glarasston. A ‘The first ppoage tthe chan- pel-togethe, there will be an in- this year or any year in the fu- Ss erates The Open ae ae Seca PTaA ne toe eaten ine, unions, and dan Amold, ‘nauriees thet. Mdward Brannen)'62,
ert be th ker worship service for those who wish ning Club discussion group will be { rmal discussion led by a student ture. Announcements for June a Ay Hae eon Peon ee Shirley Bowler, Carol Gillick, Jean- was appointed Junior IFC. repre-
expert, will be the guest speaker — worship sez isc 196) graduates will be prinied in President Marge Kropac ‘61, an- eaten a AFo i ctte Lorenz and Edie Walter, Soph- sentative, and Roger Quackenbush
Sigma Theta Gamma Kappa Phi omores, Jan Arnold was ‘elected ‘61, was Selected pledge captain for
at the next coffee hour October to stay will be held afterwards. held Sunday evening at RPI. Trans- panel on the topic, “Religion . sident Marge Kropac ;
rts MIDAGHEE "i S State College?” future newspaper editons. nounces that new initiates to the
24, a8 8 pam in DraperLeunge, _“Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship portation from: Brubacher ‘will ‘be ‘ptite College sorority are Anne Isler and Lillian Liane Donk '61, President, an- ‘The following girls were initiated sj orts director in a replacement the fall semester
HERE! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH!E=4
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of clearance for parking and maneuvering) s : . - - ‘ pleasing price tag. And Corvair goes on
but inside we left you a full measure of oe : from there to save you even more, With
Chevy comfort. Door openings are as ee ; / H i ’ * extra iniles per gallon... quicker-than-
much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees, os : : bea ever cold-start warmup so you start saving
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And the new easy-chair seats areas much i ‘ * aii heater that warms everyone evenly. Riding
as 14" higher—just right for seeing, just = : : a ‘ : along with this extra economy: mare room
right for sitting. d 0 uw | pe " inside for you, more room up front for
Oiice youve seliled! inside: youll) haye ‘ eee < ‘ your luggaye (sedans and coupes have
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The newest car in America: the CORVAIR 700 LAKE think they're the greatest thing. for
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Yet, generously endowed as this car is
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Chevrolet dealer’
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CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE, Like all coupes and
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See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Coreairs and the new Corvelte at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's See the new Chevrolet cars, Cheey Corcairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960
ate |
APA Ends Potter Domination
KB Downs SLS in Thriller
‘The opening game of the AMIA
football season pitted the men from
Waterbury against a strong-lined
Madmen team
Receiving the kickoff Waterbu
offense bogged down and the Mad-
men took over deep in Men's terri-
tory. They moved the ball down to
the three yard line where the strong
line play of Phil Shepard, Lee Up-
craft and Tony Macalusa thwarted
a scoring threat
Electing to move the ball from
their own territory, Men’s opened
with a left end sweep, On the play
halfback Dave Stickney was trapped
in the end zone by hard rushing
Jack Pohida for a two point safety
For a major part of the first half
the game Was played between the
thirty yard stripes. Just before the
half ended Camarata hit halfback
Bill Hayes for the winning touch-
down. The game ended, a six to two
victory for Men's
A tough APA football team sent
Potter Club reeling to their first
defeat in five years when the Blue
and White came up with seven
points in the second quarter and
managed to hold on to a 7-2 lead
Potter Strikes First
With APA punting on its first
series of downs, Jim Dougherty
dropped the pass from center re-
sulting in a safety as Potter's Ed
Brennen picked up the loose ball
in the end-zone.
APA Starts to Roll
Early in the second quarter Bob
Pollero, rett, Chuck Hun-
ter, Dave Ji Buchalter
and Jim Dougherty yot the APA
passing offense ether and start-
ed to click. Once slowed down and
forced into punting situation, a fake
punt play was called and Bob Pol-
lero grabbed Burnett's pass and
raced 55 yards for the score that
was to \ ; Buchal-
ter made the play click with his
tremendou, block of the Potter
safety mat
Scoreless Second Half
e second half was primi
one. Altman and Gi
yotoof the afternoon da the
backtield, Daye Janick and
Hunter deserve specnil rec
ovnition for ther clutch detenoive
1 quarter
KB Y
play dn the
SLS, jar
football
its first game Wednesday afternoon
by another strong KB team
Kappa Beta moved the ball over
109 yards on offense in the first
quarter as quarterback Jim Warner,
hit fullback Joe Gilbert, halfback
Gary Lynch, and end Andy Cibul-
sky.
In the second period KB's twin
speedster ends took over, Sherwin
“Bones” Bowen intercepted an SLS
pass on the KB 30 thown by quar-
terback George Anestes. Bowen
raced around the left side for 60
yards for the TD,
The tremendous line play of the
two teams continued throu:
game. Pete Spina and Jac
gher in the line, a
and Gary Jones
backfield were outstanding
In the third quarter the other
half of the speed pair at ends for
KB, Andy Cibulsky, grab
punt on the KB 15 and ran 75 yards
through the entire SLS defense. Jim
Warner ran around end for the con-
version and the score was 13-0.
In the last quarter a 60 yard pass
from Jim Hanlon to George Anestes
scored the SLS touchdown,
WAA
Cirk Schedule
Tennis Tourney
By SUZANNE PLATT
Volleyball Results
Winner Los
Sizmi Alpha Gamma Kap
Chi ing
Psi Gam
Congratulations are in order for
Nancy Jo Klein who was. recently
elected to the position of WAA vice=
president
Susan Gersten, tennis mice
announces that all girls who wish to
participate in the tennis ditbles will
have to be on the tennis courts b
4.10) Monday atternoon to receive
then challenge, Ha tea as not
precent the same will be lost by Lor
fei tad the ehallenser will tute
y the opposing team’. place
bund that
VV
WE'RE .
ONE
hes:
When their raf
parts, two "mus
ely fight the c
ch the shore of the river
7 vit ‘LL NEVER MAKE
In GA! Look tS) | WHAT A Apounb IML IKEE
RAHIES AHEADL, ener, J THATS THE MAIN
CHE f
cnuberb bs iy
THING!
a
Dan Nyaile
uke
pepo Nie
genie
Be JUST CLAY
Frosh Take
Softball, 6-5
By LEONARD COUSINEAU
Saturday morning the Sophs rol-
led over the frosh in a little game
called Pushball.
However, in softball that after-
noon, it was a different story with
the frosh winning 6-5.
Field play, pitching, and power
were the keynotes of the frosh win.
‘The infield was a well built machine
The outfield had to have more than
a little luck to snag all those fly
balls,
Kirkey, frosh pitcher, had_ more
than one jam to get out of. In the
second inning he was threatened
with a bases loaded, one out situa-
tion. He proceded to strike out one
man and get the other to ground
out. A fifth inning home run by
Moore and a two-run triple by Gruol
illustrated some freshman power.
Every frosh had at least one hit to
his credit proving once again that
the game was an all around effort
The last inning was indeed exciting.
As Sutherland Sees It
Frosh Could Go
All the Way,
State's Booters on the Way Up
By MERT SUTHERLAND
Fall is fallen-. From deep down
in the Quad the cry of the lost souls
of Rivalry are heard. Their voices
boom out and little work can be
carried on at the Sports desk. At
last, things are normal.
Congratulations to Joe Garcia,
Frank FPallace, Gary Penfield and
company in their 6-0 victory Satur-
day.
Just got the news from the Reser-
vation. “Case of the Indians vs, the
Chiefs." Teepee wasn't big enough
to hold the massive center,
APA's victory over EEP looks like
the league will be wide open for
anyone to win this year. Don't
count anyone out yet.
The freshmen softball team look-
ed like a league winner Saturday.
If the Sophs had had one more hit-
ter like Mike Camarotta, (3-4), it
could have been a different story.
AMIA football Mon.-Thurs. at
4:30 every week on Veterans Ficld
That's the field across Partridge op-
posite Bru.
Next varsity home soccer game
is aginst New Paltz on the 13th.
This is a big one. If you remember
spirit” shown on the basketball
r both in Albany and at New
Paltz you will want to be there.
Basketball News
Basketball Coach Richard Saurs
requests that all Varsity Basketball
players and freshmen who are in-
terested in going out for the frosh
team to go to the Medical Office
in Draper for a physical before
October 15, All Varsity players re-
port to a meeting in Page after
school at 4 p.m. on Wednesday.
Basketball practice for the Varsity
begins at 8 a.m. on Saturday
(Continued on page 7)
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960
PAGE 7
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© 1960, aNOMN & wttiaM
at bothends \'j
eA NES
FRI, OCT. 14, at 8:30 P.M. at RPI FIELD HOUSE
lope A Limelight Sawcon Production
ALL UPPERCLASSMEN AGRE
It's CENTRAL VARIETY
Molding Hooks
Paints
Clothes Driers
Study Lamps
Contact Paper
Over-the-Door Hangers
Special Discount for state Functions
313 Central Avenue Below Quail Street
L. G. BALFOUR From The
Sports Desk
Fraternity Jewelry By BILL KING
Badges, Steins, Rings we ,
2 - The top ten collesktte football
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors tens te at Mus year will
st i, BIOae be Wise, Mississippi THlinois,
Stationery, Programs Ohio State Purdue Washine ton,
Club Pins, Keys Alabama. Army. Nave. and Arkan-
Medals, Trophies Sts, Hel Leces arly: in that order
Syrucuse, with Massive line
hhoawveriges 2300 Ibs per min
wd ts dig, fast buekfield, looks like
Wowill repeat jas the No, 2 team in
the country. Army ds better balanced
ranver team than. kest
GR §-7887 ear However, sathont Caldwell at
qiearterback, may Not make it
The third Rastern tean, Navy, his
Bellnjo back oct haltback and Mutal-
wor baek at fll With these two, at
wal debens nal Htthe trouble from
najunies, Navy will vo all the way
The three Midwestern t
Obwe State. Purdue saved
ie charter
vst bak be ind thope
Hurray— tat paved, ttl thu
Yellowjacket ! tena shably the best
Nhe South, Wath a Lorie uftense
tec
ie U hey can seere mere thin
Hur Ye a 1 use. snd the ted tuke the de
\ t 1 The only other Seth — east-
Freshmen! Tali CHSC Uli Leo” GoW ts
ft “unin To aw football team,
SNACK BAR i god. Tue CHisall Tide Have 8
UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG,
171 Marshall Street
syracuse 10, York ad lied
Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
Bear" Bryant ean do
pre-type line and a good: backfield
The detonse ts the key. and the op-
“Thurs, 9230-10245 | bosition wort find wt this year
Son Phuns SSO Opts Washington as one of the best
9-30-1224 | teas an the nation. With a long
B:30-12 lean line, the Huskies will be near
the top.
Open:
Fri-Sat
State Tops
Geneseo 6-0
State's soccer team boards the
bus today at 4 p.m, and rolls south-
ward to meet Adelphi in battle on
Saturday at 2 pm. They left a
thoroughly churned up Geneseo
team, and a shaken up R.P.I, team,
in the wake of this past week's drive.
Geneseo left here @ very subdued
team, after a well organized Ped
offense tallied six goals, and a rock
hard State defense shutout their
opponents attack, It was a fine team
effort all the way, with everyone
up for the game, Goals were booted
by Frank Falluce with four, and
John Woyawitch and Mack Jessup
With one apiece. Ed Broomfield and
Ron Coslick each had two assists,
while Joe Hickey added one to the
record
On Wednesday, State met a cocky
and confident RPI, team Coach
Guarela’s efforts had the boys up for
this game also, and they wanted
badly to avenge last years 3-1 de-
feat on the R.P.I. home grounds.
‘The Peds played good ball during
the first half, but did not give the
verformance they were known to be
capable of. TL was only through the
spectacular play of gouiie Gary Pen-
field that there wasn't a scure for
RP.L. After nine minutes of the
third quarter, the Engineers scored
corner kick, and things looked
home team
But this is a team of great spirit,
und they came roaring back to the
attack. Midway through the third
period the Ped offense jelled and
they dominated the play. With three
minutes left in the period, Karl Ger-
stenberzer tallied on an assist from
Prank Fallace to tie the score, Dur-
ing the tinal quarter, the State of-
fense attacked with determined spir-
it, and outplayed the tiring visitors.
With the seore tied, the game went
intu overtime, but neither side could
penetrate the nets a second time. It
Was With respect and admiration for
cach other that both teams left the
field.
This was one of the finest games
ever played by a State team, with
everyone coming through when the
chips were down, Ed) Broomfield
again turned in at it game, as
did Joe Hickey, Mack Jessup, Phil
Shaw and Low Wolner. Dave Frank
returned to action, and Chick Re-
cesso gave a good account of him-
self. Coslick and Woyawitch gave
the R.P.1 defense much to worry
about. °C. tanding” is the only way
to describe the of Karl’ Ger-
stenberzer and Gary Penifield, The
young goalkeeper had 28 saves in
an extramdinary effort, while the
old ver Gerstende solidified the
defense, and later moved up to
puny through a score fur the home
team
This isa fine State team, and we
should be proud of them. With wo
starters ott af action die to in
juries, the young men of the team
have accepted the challenge, and
played line soecer, Couch Gareia is
proud of the team, and proud of the
brant af ball beng phived. He. ts
Jooking torward to the day. when
Nis selid celenseman, Frana Zwick-
vlbauer reterns to the Tineup
This 1 desery
port and 4 all spesti
plenty ob wehon te tuk about
on Vets: Field),
augiinst New
aie WHh hast years 1-0 defeat by
New Pultg still ai mind, it will be a
fivd-np State Squad looking for
revere TE shiuld be a fine preview
of the team to take the field against
Oswego for Homecoming
Sutherland...
‘Continued from page 7
Cohen, Bowen, Casey
Don Cohen, Sherwin Bowen, Rog-
er Casey and Company are al back
Disner and better thar ever, Cohen
the Towering center, scored more
Points aid wrebbed uiare rebounds
Tone season thu any: other player
im the history of State Perhaps.
Weve gota bieger elton ot Gary
Holway Casey and Bowen were
both double fieure men in the seor-
vol fast year
How about that Prank Palace!
Five goals in one gume! Gury Pen-
held seems to be the other hall of
the combination, ‘The young goalie
served up a shutout in his second
try in the nets.
Next week, “The Case of the Pour
red Football.”
PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,
According to the figures released
by Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the
College, the number of people on
the spring semester Dean's List is
323. The class of '61 lists 137; class
of '62, 104; class of '63, 80; and the
class of '64, 2,
Those students on Dean's List are
as follows:
Robert B. Aftuck, Lois Jean Agne,
Nancy H. Altman, Eugene A. Andri-
ette, Helen Angelikos,
Judith K, Bacon, Rosemarie Bar-
bi, Paul L. Batsha, Joanne M. Bat-
ten, Evelyn K. Barrett, Clyde L.
Beardsley, Arlene M. Belorit, James
R. Bennett, Patricia Berdinka, Oli-
via A, Bergen, Bette L. Bermann,
Donald L, Bernhoft, Margaret A.
Bero, Charles A. Bialous, Carolyn
Boehringer, Martin Lee Borko, Dan-
jel Boserup, Adelaide J. Bouvier,
Beverly Ann Bowman, Stephania
Brendecke, Judith L, Brenner, Edna
L. Breon, Jean M. Brody, Evelyn G.
Brown, Arthur V. Brunelle, John
Brunetto, Joanne E. Bryant, Jack
Buchalter, Clair Burgeson, Grayce
Burian, Mary R. Butler.
Mary Ann Calderone, James R.
Carbin, Kay D, Cartwright, Judith
L. Casey, Angelina T. Castagnello,
Karen Caster, Linda Catania, Eliz
beth Christie, Richard Churchill,
Barbara C. Clapp, Carol D. Clifton,
Margaret A. Collins, Mary Ellen
Collins, Caroll A. Colway, Linda
Conca, Robert M, Congemi, Royce
E, Coon, Richard B, Cooper, Joyce
D. Cottone, Leona W. Coughlin,
Carol A. Courselle, Barbara Shultz
Cox, Mary Ellen Cramer, Linda
Crecea, Clifford E. Creech, Sara
Jane Culver.
Naney C. Davis, Candace L. Dal-
Pan, Ruth J. Danowit, Barbara M
Darling, Alice H, De Elizabeth
DeFiore, Jo Ann Demtrak, Linda De
Pasquale, June Elaine De Vore, Pat-
ricia De Witt, Gar
E. DiDonna, David S.
anna Dranichak, G. Grant Duffrin,
Ann E. Dugan, Janice FP, DuMond,
Russell W. Dunham, Ross E. Dunn,
Jan R, Dyckman, Carol Ann Dziaum-
ba
William H. Edwards, Lawrence J.
Dean's List
Edwards, Mansir J, Edwards, Judy Myrna P. Klotzkin, Nancy R. Knight,
Cobb Egelston, Arleen Mary Emery, Linda A. Kolts, Mary L. Komari
M. Carolina Engel, Carolyn Engert, ski, Doris A. Kopeza, Robert Kuro~
Joanne Engert, Virginia Ewen, saka,
Robert L. Factor, Jane Falkenbury, Barbara LaBrake, Jeanette Lafay-
Anne Marie Farrell, Victor M. Fau- ette, Judith L, Laing, Edgar Langer,
bert, Calvin D. Fenton, Betty Ann Grace E. LaPorta, Charles M. La.
Ferris, Judith Risk Fish, Lenora L. sell, John Lawless, Donald L. Law-
Flahive, Rosemarie Feuerbach, Den- rence, Gloria Laynor, Margaret J.
nis Fleck, Rosa A. Flugarth, Betty Lazarou, Lorraine LeCrann, Sue
E. Forbes, James H. Forse, Lois Ann Ying Lee, Eugene W. Leibowitz, Da-
Frank, Douglas C. Franke. vid Levine, Linda J. Levinson, Bar-
Annette C. Gacek, Dorothy A, bara Lewick, Thomas Longan, John
Gardner, Susan M. Gardner, Mar. R- Lucas, Joan E. Ludwig.
ian E. Gargiul, Baiba Garoza, Rob- _ Patric MacDonald, Albert A,
erta P. Garvey, Ruth Gavurnik, Maiwald, Joan A. Maloney, Jack
Toby Ann Geduld, Dorothy Gennett, Maranville, Alan J. Ma
Judith A, Gerhardt, Millicent Ge- Charlene L. Maron, Lester E.
rich, Susan B. Gersten, Karl Ger- tin, Francis J. McCarthy, Laurie R.
stenberger, Maureen M, Gillespie, McCullough, Richard A. McCumber,
Glee Gillies, Patricia Gillingham, John M. McDonough, Harriet R,
Emily K, Glass, Mary Lee Glass, McNary, Judith L. Metcalf, Joyce
Martha Golensky, Brian F. Good- G. Mihalko, Dorothy S. Miller, Ross Ste
» John L, Gormley, Judith EB. C. Mills, Rosemarie E. Mincar, +E.
Grabel, Lawrence Gi
Gerald G, Griffin, William Gustaf- lich, Louise P. Muir, Joan M. Muso-
son lino, Gary D. Myers, *Regina B.
Lana C. Hane, Donald Hanley, Mitter.
Thomas C, Hart, Christine E. Har- Robert J. Neiderberger, Robert B
ter, Donna Lee Henderson, Con- Nenno, Grace A. Nesbitt, Joyce Ni-
stance Dorland Herodes, nthia J. candri, Mary P. Nicholaou, Chris-
Hodge, Karen Louise Hofer, Dieter tina M. Noring, Harry S. Nungesser
Hoffmann, Marie L, Hoppmann, Dawn E. O'Brien, Elizabeth J.
Melyyn J. Horowitz, Richard V. Oliver
Hoult, Barbara A. Hudson. ‘Aciene: Pheiis beth Pa
Joseph H, Incremona imo, Maury J. Parker, Sharon L, Parr
Beverly Jones, Sharon L, Joslin, Sandra M. Penichter, Agnes Pers-
ylvia R. Juriga. son, Rosemary E, Petrick, Richard
Sandra Kailbourne, Harvey Kauf- H. Pettingill, Gertrude Peukert, Do-
man, Kathleen A. Kiefer, Judith A. ris B. Pohlmann, Mary A. Pris
Klafehn, Karl Klee, Betty Klein, Martha Pollack Proskin
CALSOLARO’S
2 W.
shington Ave.
izing in Italian Foods
Arlene M. Quinn.
Sue A. Reich, Margaret Reid, Au-
Henry John
News Notes
State College News |
James Rogers,
Peggy Ann Rollins, Anne M. Roney,
sta Rosen, Alice Ross, Betsy
Junior Class
Juniors are urged to vote Tues-
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960
VOL. XLV. NO, 19
day for the ten girls to be selected
r Class nominees as at-
tendants in Campus Night. Voting
will take place in the lower Peri-
Salmond, Myrna Lip-
schita Sanders,
Senior Pictures
Seniors who
Frances Schoneich,
r, Daniel L, Schue, Bon-
ng and never received their or-
r, please contact Toby Tlusty im-
mediately via Student Mail.
Open House And Dance
‘The women of Brubacher Hall are
Open House
‘Harvest Moon”
‘The residence will be open
and the dance
Mary Jane Shep-
herd, Robert Sherburne, Carole Ann
Evelyn S. Small, |
‘o| Ann Smith, David Neal Spen- *
Lucille Spiak, Elaine 8. Spiwak, “ance entitled *
frem 7:30 to 9 p.m.,
from 9 to 12 p.m
Chaperones for the event will be
r. and Mrs. Smith of the Chemi
y Department, Mr.
her of the Busin
Mary J. Pringle Stoughton,
, Vincent F. Sucato,
Cynthia Sugerman, Ann Maric Sund-
Phyllis Jane Mitchell, Judith Ann Mohr, 5!
Graziano, Judith A. Greenwood, Robert W. Moyer, Doris U. Muh- ¢
ss Department, Mr.
juillo of the Mod-
. Thomas R. Swift,
David S, Symula
ern Language De}
Tuaricllo, Elizabeth J.
FP. Tischer, Suzanne L. Todd, Edward
Lois E, Trebert, y
Tinney, Esther
The dance will feature the music
of Henry Torgan and his orchestra
Retreshments
A. VanDeloo.
VenBicberstein .
House Howls
(Continued from page 5)
John P, Wallace,
H Ham 'E Wanver,
President Marie Miranda ‘61, 1
"Tidgwell is Home-
Donna L. Wetsis
thid D. Whipple
tink M. White, Dean E. Wilder, s will be held Sunday for all
Irene A, Wister
eanor C, Wojtal, Jean number is IV
t there will be
sorority beer party 4
r, Ronald Young
James Zeigler
Typewriter Paper
It’s easy to flick off your mistakes on Eaton’s
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heavy weights and onion
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©1960, BROWN & WILLIAMSON T Hy
SON TOBACCO CORPORATION | Y THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS
omecoming Festivities Begin Today
Ray Smith
cheerleaders. They are, left to right,
Fendi
and Mary Ann Calderone, co-chairm-n of Homecoming, discuss plans with newly selected
Gail Osborne, Sue ‘Thomas, Connie Crowley
Donna Wet Rosalie
Rivalry Sing, Bonfire Tonight SUCEA Starts
PreludeAnnualHomecoming Fd. D. Degree
The Riv Sing will take place
this evening at 7:30 p.m, on Dorm
Field as the freshmen and Sopho-
mores vie for the two Rivalry points
at stake. The sing is the weekend's
single Rivalry event, and it is a
prelude to the annual Homecoming
festivities. A bonfire and rally fol-
low the sing ou Beverwyck Field
Three Songs
Three songs will be sung by each
class. They include a class fight
song, a song to welcome the oppos-
ing els, and an alma mater. Lyrics
for each song will be original; how-
ever the tunes for the fight song
and the welcome do not have to
be original, Irene Economopoulos '63
and Terrie Cutler ‘64 are the two
class songleaders for the event.
Sophs Lead
The Rivalry score now stands at
8-2 in favor of the Sophomores. As
1 result of last Saturday's events,
the Sophs broke the deadlock
when they picked up. six. Rivalry
points, Two points were won for the
morning's Banner Hunt, two for
boys’ football and two for girls’ vol-
leyball, The present score, however,
cannot be considered indicative of
the final outcome since three cheer-
iny points, three newspaper points
SUNY Gives
Fellowships
Fellowship awards of $500 to $2500
a year for two years will be made
by the State University of New York
to 250 Seniors und Graduate stu-
dents phinning to teach in the state.
Awards will be made on the busis
of a competitive examination to
residents of the state who will start
graduate study m New York State
iy September 1961
Meeting I
iday
Assistant Pro-
Dr. Edward Lawson,
fessor ol Psychol wnnounces that
there will be w quveting Friday, Oc-
tober Zo at 1 pam, Room cay in
Draper for all dors and Graduate
students interested in obtuining
these Tellowships. ‘This meeting is
for the purpose of discussing the
procedure for filling out applica-
tions
Students interested, are urged lo
attend this preliminary meetin
that they may funiliarize Unemselves
with the cligibility requirements,
terms, und conditions of the fellow-
ships, and procedure tor application
and five skit points are withheld
until Campus Night.
Committee Decision
The Rivalry Committee has decid-
ed that if the Sophumores are the
winners of the sing this evening, the
two debate points will also be with-
held until Campus Night. The rea-
son for this decision is that it is
conceivable that the winner of Riv-
al
Sophomores are winners of the de-
bate, the sing and the tug-of-war,
the only three remaining events pri-
or to November 12.
Parry Gives
Forum Speech
Maureen Bloomhower ‘61, Presi-
dent of Forum of Politics, announces
that Professor Albert Parry, Chair-
man of the Russian studies depart-
ment at Colgate University, will pre-
sent a lecture entitled “What Is
Russia Up to in the U.N. and in the
World?", Monday, in Draper 349 at
3 p.m, There will be a ques
riod following Professor Parry's pre
entation
Professor Parry has spoken at the
college several Limes in the past and
1 number of students have request-
ed dis return.
Parry has written a book, Russian
Roekets and Missles, Ww be published
by Doubleday November 18, He has
contributed to the Harpers magazine,
the Encyclopedia of Soc
and has edited a column call
States Army War College.
to
Notice
ARMS AND T MAN by
George Uernard Shaw will be
presented by the Ithaca College
Players Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m.
in Page Hall,
This is the first guest college
performance of the year spon
sored by Dramatics and Arts
Council, Admission is by Stu-
dent ‘Tax card or $1.25
The next production will be
December 13 at which time D&A
will present Dorothy Stickney.
y could be known before Campus
Night. This could happen if the
jon pe-
ul Sciences
1 'So-
viet Alluirs” lor the Missles and
Rockets magazine, He is at present
a member of the staff of the United
The New York State College of
Education at Albany has now in ef-
fect its long anticipated Doctoral
Program. This program is the only
one offered among the colleges lo-
cated between New York City and
racuse.
Fields of Study
The Ed.D, degree is available in
the field of School Administration.
Primarily this program is for the
preparation of principals, vice-prin-
cipals, and other chief sehc 1 «fie
ers. However, this is only one phase
of this program
It is anticipated, as the program
further develops, that preparation
of school guidance officers, school
psychologists, and other positions of
education specialization will be put
into effect. Also a Doctoral Pro-
yram for the training of college pro-
fessors, mainly in the Sc
ences and the Humanities will be
added
Applicants
Out of the 101 students who ap-
plied during the late Spring and
Summer of 50 were selected
for final processing, Out of this
number, 15 have begun work on
their doctorate, Also some 50° stu-
dents are engaged in post-M.A, work
wao have not as yet been accepted
1 the Ed.D. program, Undoubtedly
many others would have applied had
the program been announced earlier.
Welcome
Back from the wide, wide
world stream State's illustrious
alumni for their annual weekend
journey into the past. It is their
privi this weekend to relive
the care! memories of their
student days; it is their time for
ation, reminiscer ind
Old friends meet, old
become new friends, and
We are proud of our alumni
and we hope (hat (his weekend
will make them equally proud
of us.
OF course, State University of
New York College of Education
at Albany has changed consid-
; m the Albany State
rs’ College of long age,
but the basie spirit: and tradi
still (he same.
of our alumni have
fever seen some of the
“modernizations" that we 1
ent students take for granted—
Alden and Waterbury Halls,
Veteran's Soccer Field, SUB
Homecoming Dance. We hope
that they will be pleasantly sur-
prised.
events scheduled for
MARIAN McPARTLAND
Jazz Concert
+P Hall Vote For
A nage — Who's Who
Hall as a part
curds
ute College students to
past years Music
s such as the Kat Winding §
Edison
Miss McPartlund is renowned in wood, Grant Dullrin
yaaa circles tor her impeccable tech Donato, Lillian Mullen, Rosemury
based upon early traning IN Kyorek. Gary Sabin, Donald ¢
SWINBIN Harrwt Sutclitie, Camie Ey
unprovisions. ‘This Capitol re= Barbara Lewick
cording star has won Lame for phty= Mary
polite
been compared favorably with other
Jaae pkuists such as Barbara
Phe English born praunist hi
ehgazement wt anda, Sylvia Jurigu, Josephine Hob-
ou drums and Bill Crow,
has earned for
views by Downbeat and other maga- Fullace und Charles Re
ynome magazine — Kivclons for Uae above candidates,
group of the year
Soccer Queen Reigns Over Parade
State's eighth annual Homecoming Weekend begins
this evening with a rivalry sing at Quadrangle Field. Other
this weekend include an Alumni
luncheon, a parade, the State vs. Oswego soccer game, a
punch party, a semi-formal dance, and a jazz concert. Prep-
arations and schedules, plans and work have all gone into
making this the best possible Homecoming Weckend State
has every seen. The weekend schedule as announcd by Mary
Ann Calderone and Raymond Smith, Juniors co-chairmen,
is as follows:
Tonight
7:30 p.m. As part of the Rivalry competition, a sing will
be held at Quadrangle Field. The Sophomores and the
freshmen will greet each other witn a welcome song, and
close with their class Alma Maters
To spur the soccer team on to victory over
Oswego State a bonfire will be held in Beverwick Field.
Soccer team coach Joseph Garcia will give a pre-game pep
talk. Apples will be served for refreshments.
Tomorrow
An Alumr
in the Alden-Waterbury Dining Room. This luncheon is
open to Faculty and Alumni only.
Homecoming Parade, complete with floats of
all shapes and sizes, made and designed by members of
dormitories, group houses, sororities, and fraternities, will
begin at Sayles Hall. The parade will move south to West-
ern Avenue, east to Ontario Street, then north to Wash-
Faculty luncheon will be held
ington Avenue, past the tennis court,
to Veteran's Field. Reignit the
parade will be last ye Soccer
Queen, Frances Pavliga Zwicklbauer
The Soccer Queen will be aecom~
panied by her attendants, M
Miranda ‘61, Shelly Kellerman "02,
Sharon Part ’63, and Patricia Paz-
zulo "64
2 pm. State's soccer team meets
Oswego State at Vete 5
5:30 p.m, In the gi
main ballroom of the Manger De-
Witt Clinton Hotel, a punch party
will be held, ‘This gala affair is open
to faculty, alumni, and Seniors.
9 pm. The Homecoming Dance
will be held at the beautifully deco-
rated Alden- Waterbury Dining
Room. Dress is informal, and all
are invited. There is no admission
charge.
Sunday
3 pm. The final event of Home-
coming Weekend will be a jazz cor
cert by the Marian MePartland Trio
in Page Hall
Mc-
Sun-
SA President Robinson announces
the nomination by Student Senate
of the following fifty-seven. persons
for election to Who's Who in Am-
erican Colleges and Universities
Sue Barbara Libous, Bar-
bara Gladysiewies, Mary Jane Shep-
pe herd, James Chivell, dames Kelly,
Barry Deisler, Gail Kas
James Dougherty, Anthony
trio, Louis Wolner, Donald Donato.
Also, Richard Robinson, Louise
‘Tornatore, John Liv, Joan H
ndra Deiter
The
n
eu
Janet Zember and
ret Walke
Ant Marie Sundstrand, Mary
Lee Glass, Frances Fleck, David
Frank, Robert Congemi, Rovert
Warn, Joun Ferrari, Eine Roma-
towski, Sherwin Bowen, Barbara
Schultz Cox, Karen Holer, dune
Perry Devin, Judy Skocylas, Diane
had Donk, Rosalie Fendick, Marie Mir-
has
the Frances Liston, Margaret Kro-
a
York City. pac, Brenda Caswell and Arleen
» Morello Emery
bassist, this Also, Jolin Modder, Virginia Deh-
House nert, Robert Gebhardt, Merle Miller
rave re- Leona Coughlin, Gary Jadwin, Frank
small will take place today, Monday and
‘Tuesday in lower Draper.
