STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961
. Outing Club
Pewring O g Clu
The Cachanges Plans Climb
Tomorrow
will spelunk in tidian
U, of Conn. Cave located in Miter
The Daily Kansan reports that New York. Indian Oven Cy
one of the Kansas University fra- discovered by a dog, hint 1, a
ternities in collaboration with a canine’s tragic diss,,, be pr
campus sorority held an “Interna- died in the alight
tional Picnic” for foreign students cave was named for
Alfred University near the entrance wii
The Fiat Lux at Alfred Univer- as a cooking place |
sily reports that fraternities have gines. The club, elo:
been limited to eleven parties a oldest garments.
semester, Something about not a.m. on Saturday
enough studying being done, Alden-Waterbury Ia J
Utica College McCormack ‘62 is in ¢) Irse of
The Tangerine of Utica College
announces that soccer has been in-
event and Lydia Bosworth
assistant, Those intore 4
troduced as the fall sport,
Fredonia State
contact one of the «
Next Saturday, Nove: er dd,
Fedonia teader announces the QM Clu plans toh
completion of a new half million vane Gin ns
dollar building to house 48 Stein- Na u
way pianos for student practice
Rehearsal rooms and studios for
for the expedity
next Tuesday, Novy
individual practice are also avail-
able for student use
PAGE 8
WAC Major
SpeaksToday Houde Houde
Major Margaret E. Dougherty of
the Women's Army Corps will be
available this morning in Room 08
to discuss opportunities in the
WACS,
Executive positions await select-
ed women college graduates, Newly
commissioned officers receive a
four month officer training course
at the Women’s Army Corps Cen-
ter, Fort McClellan, Alabama, pri-
or to assignment in executive posi-
tions,
Fields of specialization include:
Personnel, Administration, Intelli-
gence, Training, Finance, Public
Relations, Legal and Legislative,
Information and Education Logis-
tics, Comptroller, and Special Serv-
ices.
WAC officers receive the same
Pay and benefits as male officers
of comparable rank, as well as free
medical and dental care, 30 days
paid vacation annually, and steady
Promotions. A second lieutenant
receives approximately $4,000 a
year.
Details pertaining to the WAC's
direct commission program may be
obtained by contacting the WAC Of-
ktudents Elect New Queen:
ourt Reigns Campus Night
Sally Jones
remembers that
she was arm
deep in’ dish
H water when told
FL the that
} she was a final
ist. “1 found out
j at 6 pm
when everyone
knew at
Voting for Campus Queen took
ice Thursday
and Friday in
Peper peristyle, but as tradition
wee the Queen’s identity will
Ce until Campus
the Outing
Kappa Delta Sigma Alpha
Frances Cicero '62, President, President Doris Williams '62, an-
announces that a coffee hour with nounces that there will be a coffee
Theta Xi Omega will be held on hour with Kappa Beta on Monday
Monday evening, from 8-10 p.m. evening.
Beta Zeta Potter Club _
President Doris Edelstein ’62, Ed Brennan '62, President, an-
announces that a coffee hour with Rounces that an open house will be
Kappa Beta was held last Monday held on Sunday from 3-5 p.m.
night. Tomorrow, a work party S.C,
will be held with the men of Pot: 18.¢, President Judy Riniiaaky
ter at their house. announces that next week’s rush
hedule will be as follows:
y: Chi Sigma Theta, Gam-
be revealed news
cight tomorrow evening.
The student body, keeping in
ind this criteria (1) social grace, -
E physical beauty, and (3) act 7 else knew at
s, has selected the ¢ five Has! Sally. A resident of Burt, N.Y, shi
candidates {0 jean Enulish inajors sprech-minar, ZG)
Campus Queen. che was van Allin Mall Putney ee
Sue BYFOM oycen in her Suphamare your, She
hails from Rock. “SUCe? I ht
ville Center,
Long Island and
tee libel Freshmen, Sophomores to Present
rae | “iru Skits Tomorrow For Campus Night
; of Phi Delt
Sue i.
Sue Byron yf Kappa Delta . 7
t ! 1 ge ‘a Tall with the pres-
Epon and member of Mu Lamb- Tear radeant { v1 hdly close tomorrow svening at 8 p.m. in Page E if
Epsilon ;
uand Sophomore skits on Campus Night. Festivities will com-
1 the Campus Queen and her attendants down the aisles
“unpus Queen, Gail Kasperian, will crown this Qucen whose
ved until that time. Following the Queen's coronation, she and
s WH be presented
CAIT Court
20
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 VOL. XLVI, NO. 24
Shen Was en
Gamma Kappa Phi ss
Beatrice Heath '62, announces ‘ a Phi n
that Barbara Keenan ‘64 has been Ma ae hi, Kappa Delta, and
appointed to pes the entertain- Monday! Gamma Kappa Phi, Phi
ment for the informal rush party py omaay: G Noma Thi
NEVE Se Delta, Psi Gamma, and Sigma Phi
; Phi Delta Tuesday: Chi Sigma Theta, Kap-
President Sally Jones announces pa Delta, Sigma Phi Sigma, and
that there will be an Alunmi Lun- Beta Ze
cheon Saturday at 1 pm Thurs:
Psi Gamma ta, Chi §
President Lucille Monoce Alpha
nounces that Helen Vanderbilt
Paula Didio, Sophomores,
*» sorority last
By MARY LOU EISENMAN
ji Alpha and Kappa Mu Epsilon
M.A, Calderone
moraries. Sue has been a senator
Hosenator for tou
ary A
at 7:20 p.m. Any: 1
who has done in
and interested
should attend ‘1
“+ will take place on Decem- ur contact Gene \
ber (5th at Crooked Lake. Music Susal “61
will he provided hy Joe Oppedes- espeditinn
sano and his Manhattans Stevens
¥: Phi Delta, Kappa Del
ma Theta, and Sigma
it years, Vabinet Minister of 4
an
and
were
Mon
roment, and Vice-President of 3,44
she was a Jumor Weekend
LEC,
Jack Lewis, President of LEC.
announces that the annual Winter-
hide sponsored jointly by LS.C. and
fons a a
or \
and a Campus Night attend-
will
ficer Procurement Division, F
U.S. Army Recruiting District
Whitehall Street, New York
New York
News Notes
Radio Club
There will be a meeting of the
WCEA Radio Club, Wednesday,
7:30 p.m. at Brubacher Hall
Guides
Ro Petrick '63, Tours Chairman
for Parents’ Day, announces that
there will be a meeting today at
1 p.m. in Page Hall for all Parents’
Day tour guides. Any interested
people may come to this meeting
and serve as guides tomorrow.
Advance Dramatics
The class in Advance Dramatics
will hold try-outs for its only round
of plays this semester, Mond lay and
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in R291, Parts
will be offered in tour plays direct-
ed by Joan Morow, Linda Kolts
John Velie and Joe Ball
Christian Scientists
lecture on Christian Seience
ank To Hord of Washinuton
D.C, will be held on ‘Tue sdiay at
§ pan, in Brubacher private dininu
room The lecture Chris
Han Scienee Preaches the Kingdon
of God and Heals the Stek."*
Sponsored by the Christian Seence
Organization at State Colley
Hord is a member of the Bi
Lectureship of The Mother Chure ht
The First Chureh of Christ, Sei "
Uist in Boston, Massachusetts All
Students are cordially invited te
attend
entitled
is
Freshmen
Associate: Dean Matthews has
set Friday, November 1 atl pin
in Page Hall for all full time fresh
men who registered in September
1961 ty fl out a form required by
State University of all its mater u
lated Report promptly
bring your own pen, and have your
Social Security number available
You are not fully enrolled at this
collere until you have taken eare
of this requirement
students
$e sure you are all there
TOM’S BARBER SHOP
47 ROBIN STREET
Corner of Kobin and West
$5 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
‘Tareyton
delivers
the flavor
DVAL FILTER DOES 1!
saying overat the Coliseum
fors from the pladioli’, 1's
from ine, Tarey ton delivers ac
does it!”
“Davey tin separates: Uy
Hreal magnus smoke
Bustibu
“Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!’
Says veteran coach Romulus (Uneh-) Remus. “We
have a
sladia-
Take it
and the Dual Filter
PURE WHITE
OUTER FILTER
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
INNER FILTER
DUAL FILTER
Droduct of The hers ny ny
Zarcovlon
Completing
double major in
+ French and so
cal studies
Shelly Keller
man
} from Port Che
N.Y. Also
ao member
Myskania,
has heen a
ellerman ator, eo chair
Mk
altendant
ws Day Hecen
Prom
hit usherette
Music Council Presents
fastman Wind Ensemble
Council the
Wind
Fennell
Thursday
will present
Ensemble
Conducts
nile
ented
wo dollars
rd ts
pre
Program
present
Yinphor
eral a4
rear
rdsu Nehru
12 Students lo
WA
Arthur
Hallet, od
econ hae
wall round out tt
Vredevick Pennell
Vablisted +
and «
musical
he United
Pola century 1
state
founded
Phe Bad
and Ww
Mitte al
yof Kochester in Ito
Teeorded extensively tor
tis with the astinan
Ensemble and the Bastinan
ter Pops Orchestra
Fennell has appeared a
Suest conductor of the
Mall
r
Witd Ensemble por
@stian School uf
iersit
forum ott
Pentative Schedule of Event
the
Boston
fuctur of
the
Hoche
other orche
gest pertar
Hash school ated
throushout
mieerts af the
Ve
"phony New
th pout
addition te
tt deacdiny,
y festival
Welvome
vl
ruational
Fennell's
“ng
nusieal Carcer had
pet
at home, developed
niroduced during the
fowl direct the sging of songs following the presentation of the
1
n
IFC to Begin Frosh Rushing
With Smoker Monday
»5 Dance Tonight
bacher Dining Room _
tated that Mu
intermission following the freshman
Rivalry Winners
Announcement ot
Howie
Preeeding the
the final rivalry points
Woodruff
luce the members of his: Rivalry
Pete Fisher “63
and Bill Burnett
with
“65. Chairman, will rotre
Night
will
COMTLee Connic
ify then an \
* ay
the
Crowley "63.
The
Mina Mater
hort talk:
er eet as program will clase
offer
“Hell's Belle”
will be the Have you ever wondered wha
When you walk in front ot
The hat
Belle
year
happen
Minerva
enteruaninent
hes freshman \
oher will
wat Hell's eh in Pierec 1
handbook whieh nie tn the 1065, will wtemp!
Moeweh at te show you
HTist of the joe hiss directs: the Skit whose
wtlon abont the portrays
Setter, Vat
Durin
tan characters will he
Little, Mary
Mary Gurney
nl an OUTIL Ae fash
snd
the
iscutier
ol
dented. 1
rehearsais, Lee cor
Hack Lew
ead Patter
Wiuniste ahout the performance
a Very titel: eneaur
aged by tonight's rehearsal and at
heen Sophomore Skit
Tass te Che sia osteanl dbieeetiny WISHES
fn aan tdea
Uthhold the title af the Suphaniore
it will
the Hh tet
teoKEL
anes tmentonite only that
hea Day Nicht
Kade un
oly
a convertile
tub sarc cary
Mat
and Pred [eter
Ver Patient
Haat
Perrarra
Leon Cerra Peecula
Ko will
Wie the niger roles” Reterring
the
habe
ress of skit rehearsals
replied TP have ve teetiny
Hav aly Will be kid
hy
Niet
Vi cup
\ happend the Sophomores un
iy the past year ao
nha hurt
stl Hato
Ketresh
the
an
productions
Myskania Advisors
Pearl Sherman and Fran Cieeru
Myskatua advisors for the shit
with
ul uation ati
fle oun keepun
b thea
mimittee Heads Named
heads for dance
Y Mystinski 6? general
G1 hosp
retresh
aun
to Rivalry Winners?
i the freshmen are. win
with eleven points te
the
Phas tar
Carole Lotts mines Hivalry
the Suphomores? one. However
cheerleading and. sing
Kouba 6
Albania 0
ti public
Hachard
uh sat
bewspaper
relit
points have been withheld until to
morrow might wher they will be an
nounced with the skit points
Pherefore, an clement of surprise
befitting the end of Rivalry will be
Winners are an
«taper for the evening wall
te ollege
he Assectate Dean of the ¢
Mr Pliner Mathews. and) Mrs
Lathews and Me Bdward Mendus
\ Wo Department, and present when the
nounced
PAGE 2 STATE Ci
OLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
A More Effective Rivalry
As Rivalry comes to a close this weekend, we cannot
resist wondering just how much of the purpose of this pro-
gram has been achieved.
The Handbook defines Rivalry as a “competitive period
of contest and fun between the freshman and Sophomore
classes .. . to unite the individual classes ... and to help
the frosh become accustomed to college life.” The Hand-
book also states that during Rivalry the Class of 1965 will
become organized and will develop class and school spirit.
The keynote of the whole program is the development and
display of the spirit of cooperation and good sportsman-
ship.
We wonder if such a spirit has really been developed
and displayed. Is cooperation really a part of Rivalry?
Perhaps for each class; but, we feel that this year there has
been little general cooperation between the two classes,
except for rushing.
We wonder if Rivalry really does help the freshman
adjust. They do have fun. They do make friends. How-
ever, it is the same few students who participate in every-
thing. In this way Rivalry does help to point up the lead-
ers, but those who do not participate at all can receive no
benefits. Academic interests suffer when a few do all of the
competing.
However, the main evaluation of Rivalry concerns
school spirit. Participation in class events does not seem
to have carried through to participation in all-college or-
ganizations, Is it because the potential leaders are so
swamped with Rivalry the first quarter that they never get
around to joining the campus clubs?
Proud of State College
Last week we attended a national press conference in
Miami, Florida. Feeling that we had an unusual oppor-
tunity to learn about people in other schools and other
parts of the country, we did a lot of watching and listen-
ing.
We were shocked by some of our observations. We
had expected a certain amount of discrimination against
Negroes, but we had thought that college students would
be more liberal than the older Southerners? However, these
students would not even stand near a Negro. Sometimes
some rather biting comments were made about them. We
were ashamed. The situation must have been extremely
difficult for the Negro student from the Northern in-
tegrated college who is not used to such discrimination
We were also surprised to hear that national fraterni-
ties and sororities, even those having many chapters in
vhe North, had unwritten rules against admitting Negroes.
Also unexpected was discrimination against students
who did not belong to fraternities and sororities. We
learned that in many schools fraternal groups hold a power
balance so that students advance solely on the basis of
the fraternity to which they belong. Independents have
no chance whatsoever.
Perhaps the most disappointing aspect of the con-
ference was the number of students who carried personal
enjoyment to such an extreme that they did not have time
to attend any meetings, discussions, or lectures. We ap-
prove of partics. Meeting people informally is one of the
most worthwhile parts of a conference, However, there is
a limit especially when your school is providing the
money.
We thought the conference was outstandingly con-
structive and interesting. The surroundings were beauti-
ful, Many students who were both friendly and aware of
the purpose of such a convention attended
Yet certain attitudes caused us to disrespect. some
students and the schools they represent We are glad to
be back : 7
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1816
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
+ HOA
MAN
1
th
heetcut
leve and Vassar College z
ALL conus
wil be wat
for gpinious expres
hoceseanly retiects its
TATE COLLIE
all
Goous
On Gaculiy
By PAT KIRBY
fs
This week the subject for our
faculty interview is Dr. Mary E.
Grenander, a member of the Eng-
lish department at State since 1948.
Dr. Grenander’s field of special-
ization is American literature. She
is particularly interested in Am-
brose Bierce and his work.
A native of Wisconsin, Dr.Gren-
ander received her A.B. Degree,
her Master's and her Doctorate
fram the University of Chicago
Articles
Especially active in her own
field, Dr. Grenander has had sev.
eral articles published on Henry on’t have any in stock!”
James, John Donne, Charles Dick
ens and Ambrose Bierce, but her
interests certainly are not confined
here
Previous Positions
Prior to her assignment at State
she spent four years in the Navy
during which time she attended
midshipman training school at Mt
Holyoke College and WAVE scaool
at Hunter College. Upon the com
pletion of her training she did per
sonnel work for the Bureau of
Ships in Washington, D. C.
Dr. Grenander spent the last two
semesters in France on a Full
bright Fellowship, She taught at the
University of Lille during the first
semester and at the University. of
Toulouse during the second. Onc
of the interesting things that she
noticed about her French students INTER-SCHOOL INTRAMURAL
was that they were quoting Dr. Vi
vian Hopkins, an associate here at
State. on the subject of Robert
Frost
Speech
Republican Natio
By Douglas MacAr
RED DEVILS OR YELLOW JACKE
Tomorrow night will see
standards of the past. Whoever fin
will be the deserved winner and bi
avail) Therefore
win or lose yraciously since the rew
loving cup but a feeling of unity wit
To our Mount Olympus dwellers.
their
on Sunday. We
what you are
representing. Give I
Interests
Other interests held by Dr. Gren
ander extend from her membership
in the Tri-City Fencer's Club—she
held the Women’s Mid-West Fence. and two chairman and) many
ing championship in 1918-10 her thing had been conquered
pride in the possession of a Mer- invitations to the parents were
codes Benz 190SL, whieh she lent
brought with her from France AL tring work, However, for once the
though she is nota typical sports. be commended
car enthusiast Dr Grenander St aside for parents could not have
knew that this was the car, Under- a already hus received
standably, she is rather proud of it
Besides feneiny driving and
teaching, she also finds time to en
oy music as a member of the am
ateur faculty string
VENI, VIDE, VICI
Parents Day came, the parents
come
AVON, STERAPFORD OR OTHELLO
Realism has come to State‘
real swords so people can wet re
courtesy shown. as has been every ¢
formal invitation for the
and: Mi skania Ari
LAST LINK...
before
Personal Comments Phursday
Dr Grenander’ is
at the things whieh are
anal State College
ram in Enulish, the chanse
hiberal and the
8a NEW camps She fools that
the Students and faculty are ver
fortunate
dent bods
wltiissoan proeediine
this rep ' we Dt
Crenanders th
{ ‘ \ fur
cererewetell you for real
now voine
doctoral pro :
; Campus
There will
soneder
will be the a
a pushball san
full of
arts collewe uote
rer ore
KOASTING MARSHMALLOWS
in hase a stertar
Hid Nichhy selective er reastnes alive
Wat
heen for the
ni tur fashier
pos VELL
and Hast veut hounfor
eat poliee had
Ninate in hae
dak people of ill
Vassar Lecturer
To Visit State
Vrotesser Wolkonsh
ot \ 4 olliene Kinerity
Wednesday, November
lounwe of Bru
hacher Hall at 815 pm
The tee Wil he oon the
f Tolstoy. an whieh
ist She ha eseral rare
inate
inew
Ween aye
Van
Hein Were
Hand an cpres
pul in reform
ernment in the tetitin
raceds avoided
may be
"OF THE WEER
{ atherine Will the Rivalry Cup stay an the
assur ill
lecture on
un the lewwer
ture work
pecral
Slides of
he isa
cither
in group” affiliation will be routin
For the
hot fruitless
Two people in particular must be commend
heen proper!
to the
nal Convention
thur July 7, 14
an upset or
ally drinks fr
ekering after
to keep your classes as elas
ard of Riva
hh classinates ar
AIL State
for the 1.
hope you all realize that in the
AN to LNA
saw the can
nite’
first time in
The |
member
people behind th
Without the aid of these comin
deserved suc
W
Ire so natuea
Tabbed MI
wher prs
perforn
eornin
0
lent
ton
fal
hie wher
on Vartrid
nie tan
the ‘Tolstos estate: whieh she wall
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
100 pin Compulsory bere
Too pin LEG The Lone, Hot
SOU pin SUB Square Danes M
how
Professor Wolkonsky holds a de
ree from the Tanvantzey Institute
and the Sorbonne an Paes. She has
faueht at Cornell Cuiwer ity, Con
Colleve, Middlebury Col TEESDAY,
opm
NOVEMBER 14
Graduate Studie Rvenn
She bas published articles in the
Modern Languaye Journal, and in
he Slavie and Bast European Ke
view We are honored to present THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Professor Wolkonsky 815 pm Eastman Wind Ensemble
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
600 pm. Lecture by br Mary Gres
han Mectun
UINET
jin Danan tte
pander
College Calendar
arplugs—for purity? Because of the Smoker Monday*
Common-Staler
“It is fatal to enter any war without the will to win it
STATE COLLE
E NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
PAGE 3
Communications
to present authoritative
tion and stimulating
major problems. We wander on
what Barbara Mall bases her au
thority on Communism. The “Com
monStater” is a had attempt
sarcasm and often falls short of
being stimulating
informa
man women:
al fresh nalysis of 4
ATION NEEDED!
1 of us that
N thank
mittee fo
ition among the eight so-
ae Inter-Sorority
Lunti! has set Up a code of rules
h pertain, not only to these
arities, but also to the fresh-
m We feel that these rules are
being upheld. ‘Therefore, we ask
rs the freshmen, to coop
ih us in respecting these rules of
berSorority Council:
) Observing quiet hours.
2 Not requesting favors
yority members,
‘siting sorority houses only
witation on days of their
Fa parties only between the hours
If the State College News is. the
true voice of the student
should reflect more of the academic
inquisitivencss and intellectual ma
turity of those it represents We
therefore offer our services to the
State College News.
Sincerely
Susan Metz
Earl Schreiber
dy, it
from
‘Yo The Editor
Thoush the
improved in}
the que
has apy
rules
Frosh
other
your
{ Following the
are listed in
feel that with your help, we
inate many of the reasons 3
ntavonism among sororities
Judy Rae Kaminsk
President of LS.C.
Doris Edelstein
Mary Ann Di Ruscio
a Heath
Fran Cicero
Sally Jones
Lucille Monaco
Doris Williams
suppose
othe Editor
valarm the recent
and
the and
ty aceompl «pul
Tet ne
Pushed to the bint
cupinion the primary respon
fa college newspaper. is
fo The Editor
express my
Elizabeth Heanett
Book Sale
From 50% 10%
Reductions
November 10 -
SORRY - No REFUNDS or EXCHANGES.
18 ONLY
Mr. Shakespeare Flops;
Tragedy Turns Travesty
By BILL FRANKONIS
An Elizabethan audience had no been Iago was not evident. Tago
fear of voicing its dislike for a was more the wisecracking, Re-
play. and had Saturday night's per- jaissance juvenile delinquent about
formance of Othello been present: = al
cd for such an audience, we might Whom one might shrug his shoul-
never have known of the play to- ders, wink an eye, and say that
day. Of course, it might hav not really a bad guy and will
come down to us as a comedy, This is
: ele, ahclo ty wid, change as he gets older,
put more likely, Othello by William
a . \ ay that Iago (Dan Labeille
Shakespeare, would have been con: N10 say that tage (Dan Labeille)
ned to that limbo where turkey should have warn a waxed mus-
D tache and high hat; but Shakes-
peare's villians are among his best
he’
suturday’s audienee, being more
ated (hy years of social Characters
urey than the groundings of ed) down, as he was,
he Bard's day. suffered in a reas water down the whole tragedy into
sonable amount of embarrassed si
I who re
True, the As a result of the
seat squirming Clearly present Tago's evil nature,
sporadic CUP On atty Heese
polue applause and uncer.
hut squirming finally somewhat ridiculous raving about
anda squirming audi: the practical joke that was. being
abviously bored, Boredom played that
iioll Juul lente
Hinotivated re
and to see lago water-
served to
apr weak melodrama
‘ at deast those
nained past Aet DL did
nded siege of
failure to
punetiated by
(Marly Molson)
auehter
iphedt
mis
chievous little Also
i appears (hat Molson's: portrayal
suffered hecause we have seen a
Marty on the
hoards. and it is becoming difficult
upon him hy
fellow
sppeal to its audi
can-expeet
yore than just
return. the drama
the audience
Shakespeare wrote it, is lo wateh hiny solely in the immedi
shakespeare was ne It has reached the point
Vs part awner of Te Whore we lille of his. pre
nary interest
ceding parts in each mew role he
sreat deal of Page
Othelba, a
ate role:
because
meant Dltys
tones. Conse:
directed.
a rough-and
Vat demanded) Att
hawd ta keep
lated
Cassio never quite seemed to be
Cassio; he was, 1 suspect, more
Jenkins than Cassio. Desde
nona linda Kolts) was reciting
more than aeting, and Emilia
(Barbara Steindorff) was much too
flippant to be the sympathetic con-
fidant that Shakespeare created.
Mnaern Lendeney, howeer,
Shakespeare on a sophis
evel thus far with sue:
veh not without indignity
suricht), This reviewer
thal Saturday's audi Finally, Roderigo, 1 admire Joe
Have responded on Ball for stepping into the gap left
intended devel. had by an wnfortunate accident to Bob
sppertuniiy to dg Stembaner at the last mament, and
for doing an excellent job. At the
lime, however, L would ques
Interpretation of that par
ceo but even an Ueular role no matter what justt
necwill respond te feation might be offered un its de
fetse \overtain amount of ef
femmmanes is justifiable an portray
{this reviewer found
Iimsell perversely wonderin: just
Hachdrop when Kaderimoo would reaeh out and
etn tyoke Tavo’s es Hardly a fittin
et to noed tor the “Pragedy of Othello,
A Flop... Fop
pate
hi the
Witness
HP Othello yt
tion the
ed. the qanhienes
avesty
b hoen an experienced
produetion was ain
tech
atop 1
Arsermatic
wm the
Here alse. Doshentd tke fo in
quite when Ted Pulashi will he re
Higetional Satded with a Larger, mextion role
tit the fet hits second val
ty real
Wo wit
stra hy Mut
fois an Selbdane perforce
Vn blame for shaw s
lis he placed
Jj” se
Shere thes on
{have
The
was done
jut
the shoulder 1 econ
teh Was don
vit the anterpretats ins andi
euler insieht ant
tw be
mur heart
ene a hack of
drama, or an attempt
{iflerent simply tor che
heats dilterent
HW the show wars nel
production, at should never
presented it the aterpre
thon ot the drama was ay th
director wanted it well, at
SUI shoulda’ have been present
vd A good deal of jidiciots eat
Hly Was obViotisly necessary; and
the Jack of cutting hurt the produc
Hon considerably The director
should haye seen and admitted so
before the show got near an audi-
ence
ake of
ready tur
have
Vie
heen
SULNI
seu
{71 Hamilton St.
cami is a pity that the people in
valved in the show had to give su
much of their time for such a poor
result Lute ts short enough. ‘The
audience watched four more wast
cd hours slip by. And as if that
weren't bad enough, consider how
many hours the cast and staff had
i pul in!
TOM'S BARBER SHOP
si) ROWIN STREET
Corner of Kobin and West
VE ALS OF EXPERIENCE
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
Senate:
Dippikill Extension Plans
Highlight Senate Meeting
By FRAN HARRIS
The highlight
Senate meeting was a discussion
with Dr, Long, Chairman of Camp
Board, who, upon invitation from
President Brooker, visited Senate
with Dr. Hauser, Co-chairman of
Camp Board. After showing color-
ed slides of Senate's and Mys-
kania’s Dippelkill excursion of last
spring, Dr. Long presented a map
of the layout of the whole Dippikill
area, plus building programs of the
proposed camp site lodge
Camp Board and Dr. Long adyo-
cate an elevated building with
double glass panels, telephone ser-
vice and water and power supplies,
but unfortunateily they do not have
the required finances at the mo-
NEWS Notice
Channing Club
On Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the
Channing Club will meet at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard F
Smith, 4 Alvina Blvd., Westmere
Rev. James M. Barr will lead a
discussion on “The Modern Day
Concerns of a Classical Liberal."'
All interested students are invited
Transportation will be provided
from Brubacher at 7:15 p.m
Outing Club
On Tuesday evening, November
14, all people interested in a cav-
ing expedition should meet in Bru
acher Hall or contact Colleen
arson
Biology Club
Noted biologist FE, M Reilly.
Curator of zoology at the New York
Museum, will address the biology
club meeting on November 16, at
7:30 p.m, in Brubacher Hall. His
speech, entitled "General Ecology
of the Albany Area'’, will follow
the regular biology club meeting
Everyone is invited to attend.
Publicity director is Bob Sweeney
“62
rough it a little more when they
go camping. Senate would wel-
come any opinions from the stu-
dent body on this issue.
Committees Keep Busy
Most of the Standing Committees
had been busy during the week
Constitution Committee proposed a
bill that $77.28 be removed from
Contingency Surplus for purchase
of a filing cabinet for SA govern-
ment files; this was referred to
Finance Committee. Anbody who
has a request that something rele-
vant be included in the file should
contact Senator Sherman. It was
suggested that a committee be ap-
pointed to handle the filing cabinet
in the future,
Services Committee has been ex-
amining the pros and cons of ob-
taining a new banner for the Stu-
dent Union, The Committee is also
working on having some sort of
study lounge opened on Sundays,
since the library can not be open
at that time
Senator Murphy is
temporary Chairman of Finance
Committee since Senator Klein,
the original chairman. is student
teaching
Senate received with regrets a
letter of resignation from Senator
James Wheeler ‘61, for academic
reasons. A replacement election
will take place in the near future
Senators Klein and Allen volun
teered to run a short order postal
service from the Student Person
nel Office to the Commons. Our
“mailmen" will pick up student
mail received by the SPO and
deliver it to the student mail boxes
We were happy to have several
visitors at this week’s meeting
The regular attendance of a few
freshmen has also been noted by
many of the Senators. Most of
the Senate mectings are open, and
we welcome any member of stu
dent body to attend and even parti
Cipate in the discussions
serving as
YOUR OWN
GE ACCOUNT
LAYAWAY YOUR CHRISTMAS
GIFTS NOW AT
Harold Finkle
“YOUR JEWELER"
207 Central Avenue
WHERE DISCOUNTS
ARE GIVEN TO ALL
STUDENTS
Th and Brow 6 Aro
And Make Your Selection Now
Shop Early!
Come
Signum Laudis
Names Head
The annual fall meeting of Sig-
num Laudis was held on Tuesday,
October 24. At that time, Dr. Trus-
Mrs. Carol Sherman.
Signum Laudis is a national hon-
orary which attempts to gain rec-
ognition for outstanding scholastic
achievement. The president is the
member with the highest average.
All candidates must have an aver-
age of at least 3.0
On Thursday, November 9, sev-
enteen new members were induct-
ed from the Class of 1962. They are:
Eugene Andriette, Stephen Burk-
ard, Mary Ann Calderone, Linda
DePasquale, Gary Dibble, Calvin
Fenton, Judith Fish, Marie Hopp-
mann, Betty Hubbard, Grace La-
porta, Charles Lassell, Robert
Nenno, John Shankey, Robert Sher-
burne, Jeffrey Sohn, Leonore Wald-
man and Virginia White.
Pouring Ouer
The Exchanges
Rhode Island College: It has
been reported that at least three
men invaded a women's dormitory
recently and “stole away" with
1,000 empty cigarette packages
fhe packages were to be used in
current contest taking place at
surrounding colleges and universi-
ties
Fordham University; Fordham's
amateur Radio Club has announced
the inauguration of a radiogram
service which will be available to
all students. Messages may be
left at the radio station and any
student may contact any party via
radio service. This function is per
formed free of charge.
Fredonia State: At Fredonia's
annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, a
court headed by “Lil Abner" and
Daisy Mac"' is voted upon by the
student body. Other Dogpateh
roles such as “Stupifying Jones
and “Marrying Sam" will round
out the court
Central Michigan University: The
Brothers Four gave a — two-hour
concert November 4 at the Univer.
sity. 2,500 seats were sold at $1 25
per person for the event
Boston University: Edward M
(Ted) Kennedy, brather of the
President of the United States, has
been vlected ty the Boston Univer
sity Board of trustees
Oneonta State: Seven virls are
Vieng for the honor of Queen of
Oneonta's White Kose Ball The
Hance 1s sponsored by one of the
campus fraternities. and each of
the seven sororities selects
didate for queer
a can
ANNOUNCEMENT
CLOSING DATE OF COLLEGE BRAND
ROUND - UP CONTEST
FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1961
Current Comment:
Birch Society
Tactics
By JOE GALU
The John Birch Society as Te-
ported last week is a reactionary,
of Wednesday's ment. Several Senators prefer to Cott introduced the new president, right wing organization. Its mem-
bers are of a generally exceptional
nature,
The organization has two out-
standing tactics. The first of these
is the use of the terms Pinko, Soft
on Communism, Communist, Dupe
of Communists and ultra-liberal.
Everyone who critizes the organi-
zation is denounced by the group
as being at least as “bad” as an
ultra liberal and often the desenter
from Society line is called a Com-
munist
Examples of the above tactic in-
clude when the president, who has
never been elected, Robert Hf. W.
Welch called the Los Angeles ‘Times
an ultra liberal paper. he L.A
Times is one of the most conserva-
tive papers in America. Senator
Milton R. Young, Republican of
North Dakota, who has supported
the right wing by opposing the
censure of Senator Joseph Me
Carthy, and by opposing the Civil
Rights Commission, was called soft
on communism. Ex-viee president
Nixon and Republican National
Chairman William Miller from
Lockport were called dupes. Ac-
cording to the John Birch Society
the nation’s pinko press group con-
tains the Daily Mirror, a national
Catholic magazine called Ay CJ
Maria, and the Catholic Archdio.
cese magazines from Boston (Car-
dinal Cushing's The Pilot) and Chi
cago (The New World)
An entire church has been label-
led pinko. This chureh is the United
Presbyterian Church. It does mat
ter to the society whether you are
conservative (right wing), middle
of the road, or liberal (loft wing)
In the eyes of the society all who
oppose are far to the loft
The other distasteful practice of
the Birchites is their use of Com
munist tactics such as kee
of their opponents anid ti
bers to spread rumors ab
ple they don't like
According to an editor |
in an issue of this
York Daily Mirror
ciety'’s members and
being asked to. infor
neighbors, to make cha
cusations based on iy.
al venom, and
They fail to rex
tions like urgin
anonymous — letters
they dislike are far 1
can than the
maintaining
forces
The
this last spring at
the extensive shaw
“Operation Abo
has been conde a
and misleading hy
Times, the
Church and the G.
gan, John Swain
blithely says that 1
minor and that the
sage of the film 1
these errors, ‘That
the society is the on
heard them maki
pletely trae, ‘The
of the film is there
be deliberately mi
fine admission
ng
Dou
so!
ines
of str
society's dit
United
In short. the
the Communists
self-appointed pre
ing sceret files of 5
likes and wish«
urging its member
nuendo, and 4)
at the loyalty and
its enemies. ‘They
in their lack of revard
as shown in their
Abolition’ L
on secrecy
tion
our
double - breast id
SUITS
Th I
Vrea-ted su
Hack HM there
on Your Lat
thas!
BOTANY YOUN:
MEN SUES
t
STATE COLLEGE N:
YS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
PAGE 5
The
Meatgrinder
By ANNE DUGAN
‘ow that the hunting season is
se whom are you taking to
i dorm formal?), many girls are
eorentrating on tactics which will
ake them alluring and irresist-
se to members of the opposite
i In my fervent desire to help
ite human race, here is a hunter S
fanly guide on how to shoot ‘em
sta
HE
dumb animal
HIM:
est
HER:
nicer than your
HER:
date.”
1M:
first girl I've met who
telligent as Tam *
is
with you to be insulted
HIM:
“Gwendolyn
1 didn't
aceept
e Noone sesnes te
Well, 1 hope you find a
you're
a
under 1
dome except my dag"
iM
brown es
HER
HIM:
“You are
Tinosene. you
irl Pye ever ky
Oh, Conrad’
Hilde sande
are su
Wanaag
Thetis
sert themselve
HER
Other
elude
GARY BELCAN
Tuesday evening, Dr
bre S. Adams, Associate
gt of English, spoke
Primer meetin on the
sity The purpose of the lecture
was to aid those who have at
pled to write short stories
The meeting was 1! in
dater’s apartment at 371 Hamilton
+ A much “er crowd than
ed turned out to hear Dr
speak,
Adams hevan his speech hy
ting to the audience several
hich we would find helpful
rstanding and writing the
story. He also commented on
‘al short story writers, whom
recommended to us.
He emphasized the fact that a
it story must have a beginninys
idle and an end, and made a
netion between the short story
he vignette
ave numerous examples. of
to avoid in a short story. He
ined the danyer of ‘Clich plot’
cliche phrascolony
tthe lecture the audience
an Opportunity to ask ques
sof Dr. Adams. ‘This led into
‘t ion of Lawrenee Durrell's
Quartet as compared to
Proust's works
fer the lecture the entire. aw
News Notes
German Club
fman Clty will hold
wsday exenme in Rrubacher
Pam Membership is apen
Sudent who is interested in
mn the German lan
Metin informal and
© speakinu disen
amd travel ‘The
lo Visit several
in the
Sophomores
will |
re of on
Theo
Profes:
at the ,
short
fob
is
three
tne
add
pany
Aomeet
are
practices
experience
also hapa
0 Pestanyant area
1 meetin
Friday
Draper “1
the amtial blazer
MWithe place from 1
bal Brubacher
Wedtness
‘ an
r
u
1, When he
night
2. Wh
M
yave to all of
And hos
sneestion
tries to kis
arette
fir
hight ae
n you're
thin
anderfal
about one
your
siMers
Chew
during at
Wear
three
ist
Try ta look
ductive a
date
belones in
onieanie
Sune
ht
tor
contest A
awarded to
cessfully st
ting home on
presented 3 1
tion te TV Guide for
of the eur
By DICK KEELY
aren't you
attractive
© the nae
6 Students Form |
Musical Group
Drive to Start
November27
Campus Chest, the
dent char
annual stu
drive, will begin No-
vember 27° and continue through
December 2° The drive is being
conducted in order to aid the World
Universiy. § the National
Scholarship Service and Fund for
Negro Students, and the Commu
the nity Chest
mt if Campus Chest
nse Mincar and
Fumors “The sub
chairmen are Gail Pat
n Norton
se and Val
Sophomures, Group
wn GY TG toy
aeulty Sol
Buns!
WOOL, Pubbienty
SUL Dance
Auetians
Porn,
to
Teacher Tells
Of France
The English Evening Committee
will present Dr. Mary Grenander
November 15 at 8 p.m. in the Bru-
bacher Upper Lounge, A discussion
period and refreshments will follow
the program
Dr. Grenander’s speech is en-
liled “Etudiants et Facultes: Ob-
servations on University Educa-
tion.” She will draw comparisons
between the reactions of French
and American students to certain
works in the literature of the Unit-
ed States. She will also. consider
the differences in student activities
and interests
Dr. Grenander studied and
taught in France last year on a
Fullbright Fellowship
Club to Hear
Rev. Gavitt
The Reverend Canon Loren N.
Gavitt will speak to the Canterbury
Club on the topic “The Fullness of
Catholic Worship.” Rev, Gavitt is
the rector of Grace and Holy In-
nocents Church and has forty years
experience as a priest. He is a not-
ed lecturer of the church, an hon-
orary Canon of the Cathedral of
All Saints, Examining Chaplain of
the Diocese of Albany, and a mem-
ber of the Executive Board of the
American Church Union.
The lecture will be preceded by
a supper at 6 p.m. followed by eve-
ning prayer. All Episcopal faculty
and students are invited to attend
this lecture at St. Andrew's Parish
Hall.
show 1383 students at 138: colleges voted
© Ave you takin
hil antag of
"your educa
opportunities 4
tional
~-WATCH FOR L'M's 1961-62 CAMPUS OPINION.POLL!
Check your opiniois against these answers from last spring's poll
ma Would you volunteer to man
the fitst space station...
if odds for survival wete 50-50? _
or
(] SOFT PACK
® Do you usually
buy cigateltes
inthe
box’
soft pack
[] Box
dane (1Y Hit nofl pvoa}
bresentative of Rollins the
Ine will be on hand te
any questions,
sfivayy fioy |
weodad
Turn in empty packages at Co-op Store from 12:00 Noon
to 3:00 P.M., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th.
Empty Packages Must Be Submitted in Bundles of 50.
bd ee ;
mm TS
549.
Your Favorite University Shop on Campus
x0g
yoed 10S
MUSIC HALL, TROY, IMDAY EVE Nov bd VES
DICK SCHORY *\” PERCUSSION POPS
RA of 19 Musicians Pleying 1!
Tostruments in program including
ROAVICTOR HECOKRD FE AVOKIEES ROT seed
PORTRAIT IN JAZy “SLAUGHTER ON bth ate ve tap twwento
HOLIDAY FOR PERCUSSION “BOLERO ane
TICKET PRICES: S300
Kels om Sale: Blue Note Record Shop
Tag Ulery Albany; Van Curler, Schenectady
vy
Stay fresh wit LM
|
eb OL
ea)
Fen Pych Meco Shop
Miller Music Stte
he
233 Central Ave.
PARK FREE IN OUR 2 BIG LOIS OPPOSITE SIOKE
NY
Try fresh-tasting
TH bale St bray
He
Mail Resery ations and Check to Ted Bayly
STATE COLLEGE NEWs. 7
COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 PAGE 7
Gerstenberger Wraps Up
Career As State Booter
The State Varsity Soccer team returned to its winning
ways after two straight defeats by beating a strong team
anata from Montclair, 2-1, This being Parent’s Day, many
oO, staunch supporters of all ages turned out to cheer our
meerace foam on. Karl Heinz Gerstenberger broke the former State
record of 14 for the most goals in a season with a success-
ful penalty kick, Bob Seaman added another goal which
ond victory proved to be the game winner. Tony Fernicola scored the
only Montclair goal late in the game.
In the first quarter, both teams played hard, aggres-
treet WH sive Dall. Excellent ball control and head play was illus-
"Iter trated by both teams. However, neither team, no matter
State Harriers Face
Hudson Valley for
2nd Meet of Year
The State cross country team has
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
Gerstenberger Hits 15th
You Are As State Tops Montclair
This year Karl Heinz Gerstenberger has proven to be
There
one of the most valuable players on the State College Var-
STUDENT TAX TO SOAR TO $13! sity Soccer team. He is one of the team’s Tri-Captains this , ; ;
An exclamation of the Mad Hat- year and has been a rallying point in the team’s booming This past week, while we were calmly putting
ter is one of his less lucid moments, seven to two won-lost record drive this year. what we thought was the last word from AMIA
‘am ore mes pay ie just a Kar''s big coup this year came with his setting a new into the files, we were hit with the news that thy
© 1o8 che the akc e ott, scoring record for one player in one season. Karl was in Potter were going to continue displaying their »
ment was alloted all of $3200. per the background during the first part of the season, not Sometime during the week a challenge had
being given much of a chance to break Frank Fallace’s from Troy—the men of R.P.I. wished to take on our
year. Read it (if your eyes aren't - " j i
already blinded with tears) and scoring record of 14 goals in one season. But Gerstenberger mural champs in a little football type tus
knowing that the Pottermen would never tir;
Varsity Booters End Season
Wed. Night at Bleecker
This coming Tuesday, November 8th, our varsity soccer
team plays its last game of the scason against Adelphi Col- fi SUI ew) af ig
ve. This game will be our second game under the lights Thursas, Nuveabe "
wr Bleecker Stadium and will be at 7:45 instead of 8:00 a8 hin Vale ieee
a scheduled. The first game was successful in two re~ ill take place on nun ili fied
gpects: (1) it was a 3-0 win and (2) a great number of State son Vath ;
elt cheered our team on to this victory.
Adelphi has had a mediocre scason so far. The
a young squad with very few seniors, Their couch. |
gchaeffer, is also new to the college. They play ina
which includes teams like
Touching All
Bases
By DAVE JBNKS
season
rourse The: Peds will
1
= tat for thear se
weep . . . 1938 Rivalry included
Frosh-Soph basketball game, with
the Sophs winning in overtime 13-
12 in a tight “defensive” battle
Ethel Grundhofer, 30, elected prexy
of the Girls’ Athletic association
for 1929-30 (the year it rained des-
pondent Wall Street investors),
following a close race. . . Ped
baseball team had its fielding prob
lems in 1938, dropping two straight
games 23-9 and 14-0. 26 of these
37 runs were unearned . Efforts
to form mens’ swimming team
date back to spring of '29 . . . 1937
A. M. 1. A. sports schedule inclu-
ded cross-country, and horse-shoes
« Frosh blasted Sophs 26-0. in
1950 Rivalry football In 1934
Sports coverage averaged four
you thing we're bragging
are) Power of the press
World War IL took its toll of
the always low State Manpower,
¢ unable to even field a
varsity basketball team in 194
Nearly 50 men entered 1937
ping-pong tournament An un
the Supt
reads, “Following
an overall program of expansion
and improvement State has added
an assistant coach to its Athht
ic deportment. His name is Joe
Garcia The baseball sche-
dule consisted of five games In
1954 the Peds were slated to play
six. How's that for progress? .
Chess team was in a bit of a dilem
ma back in October 1944, It seems
the boys got together one night,
and after more or less of a social
evening, they decided to top off
the night with a bit of bowling.
When the final tallies were addde,
scores in the low 200's were record
ed. Since they had already dropped
their first match of the year, the
boys didn't no whether to ‘con
exploded during the Plattsburg and
the New Paltz games, scoring four
goals in the first and three in the
second, He accomplished one-half
of a season record in only two
games.
Karl's big tally in the scoring
column is very” spectacular be
cause Karl Gerstenberger was
mee a name used mostly when a
reference Was ye use
made to the de ?. /
fensive unit of the +
Ped teams '
year, Karl wast
seen in the half :
slot. rather ea
frequently pegs :
as Frank Fallace Gerstenberger
lominated the offensive pos:tion
Karl did exceptionally wall wher:
ever he played, and was awarded
the trophy for the Most Improved
Player on last year’s soccer team
Last on)
si
AMIA Notices
Officers and Commissioners
AMIA Vice-President Bill Bur
nett announces that there will be
a mecting for all AMIA officers
and league commissioners today,
at Ip. m, in Page Gym
Bowling
AMIA Second League
Bowling will be starting the first
Thursday after Thanksgiving ap.
tains should sign up on the AMIA
Bulletin Board, Bowling will be at
Rice Alleys every Thursday at 9
Pp. m. For further information,
check the AMIA Bulletin Board,
Powhida Wins Ist
Weightlifting Match
One of State's often un-sung
sports heroes is weightlifter, Joe
Powhida. Like most athletes at
State, Joe is anything but a red
sweater man. A business major
and history minor, Joe has a full
schedule of classes besides work-
ing in the Student Union Snack
» Bar.
In the winter of 1957 Joe won
his first competitive match when
took the Alaskan Heavyweight
tle. The competition was held
s, Alaska, and was lim
embers of the Army and
Air Force
Continung in his winning
Ways. Joe copped the District
\yweisht Championship in 19.
58, 1959 and 1960. Accord to
Jow his chances look pretty. dood
for unother championship — this
year
In the last Eastern States’ Cham
pionship. Joe finished third
1s excvedingly oud, since the
and second place winners were
the two top ranked weirhtlifters
in the cou Joe has heen the
Albany City Champion for the past
two years. He also tied for the
State YMCA Championship, — but
was placed second because he
Was one pound heavier than his
opponent
Looking to the future, Jue is
Planning to enter the Eastern
States Intercollegiate Champion
or with commissioner Bill Murray ship ‘Tournament
chance to display their athletic prowess, we starti
an article that would let our fans here at Stats
this great duel.
Couldn't you just picture it
Short-circuits Computers.” Would this be a tn
ending for their thirtieth anniversary weekend
this be a tremendous ending for their thirtieth 1.1
weekend?
But alas, things were not with us.
Partride
will not be packed with new Thunderbirds anid (
this Sunday, there will be no cheers, shouts, voli
from Vet's field, and State's football fans will hive t
fine themselves to their favorite armchair in front
television for the Sunday afternoon Pro-foothi!
the week.
What happened? Who goofed? At first tiv
peared to be a natural, and all that had to be «i
pick a time and a place. That is until sonx
pointed out that there were only about ump-t
differences between the rules of our AMIA and |
intramural league.
First of all, where was the game to be pli
agreed to play here and thus use our 90 yard
of their 80 yarder. They also ¢
eed to having ti
yards in 3 plays for a first down instead of em},
rule of 20 yards in 4 pl
for a firsu down, At
lem, they play 7 man football, and we play 9
answer — the game would be played with 8
In AMIA football only t
came the big problem
By
backs are cligible to receive passes while in the |
gue all the linemen are allowed to be pass receiver
ever of the teams conceded this
point would have to revamp all of
their plays. This seemed to be too
much to ask of either team at this
late date, so plans for this great
event were forgotten
and earlier planning, next year,
we belicve that such a game could
become a reality
With more
LT
4
my
MR CATALIN
MAN RELAXIL ty
Of a sweater iy great
eague & oe
vay College in New York, ‘They
have had 9 men score al Jeast once
season. Their goalic
‘has a specially and that is his
ty to punch the ball as far as
ieee other goalies kick it This is
heir last game of the season also be
state will be going into” this
be last game
anyone
this
wrestin
are
surlinsat
ame without the services of Franz transfer
Jwicklbauer who was injured: in’ who are inter:
h State has compiled jing
Notice
The call ha
inters
year's
nstructed ta
ecord up to this game and Garers
had only 1 goals scored
“unst it We have scored 34 goals
omparison to this. This game
ill be the last game that the 1961
er team will play. ‘To
ir appreciation of the job they
done: let etout and cheer
show just
first
comber 4
Milne G
Pravetice
many
squid
Heel
ur
m
student
rey
‘Tareyton deli
how excellent their play was, was able to penetrate the de-
The second quarter proved to be a repeat of the physics
problem where “the immovable object is met by the irresist-
ible force.”
cither side bended to the power of the other,
Both teams’ offense and defense was at their peak and
once again excellent play by the respective goalies pre-
vented any scoring
hander
ee The first break of the game fell in our favor early in
1 first
heen the
and team
third quarter with a penalty against the Montclair
Karl Heinz was given the opportunity to score the
fie-breaking goal as well as setting a new State record, He
, came through and at the end of the quarter, we led, 1-0.
Mie However, not all the
breaks were in our fay a
cklbauer sustained an injury that is definitely going
favor. Franz
scep him out of action for the remainder of the season,
the avo...
‘The fourth quarter provided the
ureatest number of goals of any of
the quarters, Just after the start
Bob Scaman took a lead pass, slip:
ped past the defenders and poked
the ball past the alert’ Montelair
sowlio. This eoal put us in the lead
20 with more than fifteen minutes
left in’ the quarter, Montelair's
late inthe quarter attempt to re
verse the eventual outcome was
increasingly more and more diffi-
cullas the time was running out
With just one minute left in the
ame Fernicola scored for Mont-
char However, try as they may,
the team from Montelair could not
penetrate the solid defense of our
Peds. The game ended with the
score, 21, in our fayor, and with
our color bearers in control of the
ball
Nis game was a real team ef
orl Dave Schryer, Borys Koziel-
ki and Gary Penfield played out-
fanding ball throughout: the con:
tinue as a chess outfit or 40 into
professional bowling. History dows
not record their decision In
teresting to look at the Names given
News. Among them: Sprays from
the Sports Shower, The Pitchers
Box, No One Asked Me. But
Maloney's Baloney. ‘The Ginn Mill
Behind the Eight Ball, Bye-By
Lines, Swit Says, From’ the Sid«.
nes, and Sport Shots
WAA to Form
Bowling League ao f 5 eg aes !
By NANCY S¢ HOGULEFE f " j : : - ; 3 : | P .
Dear Sports Minded: i :
Bowling: ‘his sport iy just at
wund the corner “Che eaptiins ar
reqquested ty tarn in their raster
sheets to Jan Arnold atytirne after
Nov Please state your preter
ene of ‘Pine Wedne Wav oor
Thursday Schedule are
a olirst) come first ant bans
There tsa Hani of eit mens
bers to a team
Volleyball: Last
are as tollaws 1) Brubacher over
Alden, (2) Sayles over Pierce and
Ch KD farfeied ty Suma Alpha
Schedules are posted an the W
AOA Bulletin board
WOACA Meeting: Neat Wed
Nesday iy WoA A Meelis nieht
All representatives be sure to at
tend There will he AuWiNations for
olficers
your favorite pa ee ' . veel
i 4 \ P Ya
L. J. BALFOUR
Frat
Heated by our ce
nity Jewelry
Steins, Rings
Favors
Badges,
Jewelry, Gifts
Stationery, Programs:
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
Carl Sorensen, Mgr.
10 Murray Avenue
WATEREORD, NEW YORK
made on
SEE YOU AT THE
Snack Bar
After
Week's results
HATED CHAKCOAL
P edivisamstt]
“Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est
INE FILTER
Says Publius (Boor Boom Aurelius, |
pleaser,
Says Boom-Boom, “Pareyton is one flier eo PURE WHiTl
really delivers de gustibus. Lesion QUIEK FILTER
)
RELAX in “HOLIDAY V" bright and bold
with contrast trim. In a blend. of Shet
land Wool, Mohair and Nylon, ‘Territic
colors. $12.95 .
Phey
“Thanks, Mr. Frobish-but I still think se en ae paula as TER 9
i in Honvaat™ DUAL FILTER ~~
Id rather have CHESTERFIELDS"” Thy)
(rerald Drug Co. | | Catalina 1/1 CVION
| eam [os Angeles, California
Kibcucee i vus mud
A yey Mh
Campus Night!
( IGAALTLES
117 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-3610
Remeec
area ||
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAK : . . atalina Campus Headquat te q iat in tae the
AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD aie FILIP RC SRR FUL SMOKES! ae zs —
PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
Potter Club Notices
Houde Howls hs To Celebrate nee git Senos ow Graduate Ey tate O ege News
. a A Graduate Studies
Thirty Years in the form of 4 coporate Com- jointly spansered ie e%
munion at the ten o’clock Mass a Kappa Delt: psilom: “Ke : :
's Church (Central and Kahha and the ae ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961 VOL, XLVINO. 25
Gamma Kappa Phi nounces that the date party sche- . St. Patric!
Beatrice Heath '62, President, duled for this evening has been Thirty years ago, at the Fea Te rcteh Thiscll be tobeenk ir ein
announces that the sorority will Postponed. Pledged to the frater- of Sian Beach The. Ea by a Genincntal Breakfast ih the Cee ene by hy Ts
hold a dance party tonight from nity wer r nister ‘64 and ward E. Potte yas ” Dari “hie OX ay Seas Walerhy d F F <
rat tian ee Pom Nala MNT SOM Gr frm tr ay se, rl Ha she de aio tll Weekend to Feature Four Campus Chest to Give
volent Society, Theta Xi Omega The president saw the eed {or ane the breakfast will be iwenty cents, The an anzatinis reall Jury ‘ t p
Chi Sigma Theta President Jim MeAden ‘63, an- other on-campus social organiza- ‘he A tice Speak 2d Seniors to attend | D F | a ‘
President Mary Ann DiRuscio noise eal John aciratine? ‘e4, tion and wanted to establish a per- on the protlems farina inoue Dr. Edgar Wo Fl: Annua ormitory ormals ; A d Tt W Id St d nts
162, announces that Mrs. Loretla Bob Davies ‘64, Bob Gibson ‘64, Manent memorial to E. E. Potter. of migrant workers of Graduate: Studies yj) : te a } °o or ude
Rice, housemother, Claudette Spas Don Hyland ’64, Dan Robinson '¢4, The club: has tried to live up to i . a aciicral session au | teat 7 ig
‘64, and Norine Budini '64, were and Peter Tkatch "64, were pledged these principles: fellowship, tol- We studies. Mr. William ces Waterbury dining room (MOT night fro aA =
inujated November 5. Co-chair- to the fraternity. On Friday, Nov- ¢Fanee, bravery, and honor. There will be a mocting Of the Uiseuss the nin “ OEE a eee sauat Abies ‘aiiiil Toing) ; i As citizens of the world, we should be concerned that
men for the Formal Dinner are ember 17, a date party will be This weekend Potter Club is cele- State College Radio Station WCEA al Slate. Dr Eds ‘ r e scene vif i aoe mae i on a people not only in our countr but everywhere, have an
Linda Conca, and Bonnie David- held at Fort Orange American Le- brating its anniversary with an this Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1961 at consider the fin ‘i | mal to be hele en me ypportunity for ed ‘ation. Through Campus Chest, we at
son, Juniors, gion Post active weekend planned by vice 7:30 in Bru possibilities far wry Sota from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m theme, Bill Hopper and + A ber oe ata aa * , ap in Ke it Sb f i Be students to
Psi Gamma LS.c, president Dan Schultz, *62 Bidsvevus . ; Couples will dance to the music centian Red Jacket . Be Hee ea eee eee rake It possible for'more §
Lucille Monaco '62, President, President Judy Kaminsky '62, an- On Friday evening there will be nausea nee e ‘ill boat After the general hi y Ricard) and his band. 4) ; ¥ receive a college educ ation, , 7 “ae SLE
Jean yes that on Monday evening nounces that next week's rush an informal parly at the Polish. wares WHGAES Gti ine g Ineetings with dopa Saaeewill be heldloctolormine: CO iihie . The proceeds of the Campus Chest Drive are divided
Jean Wagner Joan Versusky party schedule will be as follows: American Center. ‘The cocktail ™ hey ee Bin inte pe men will be held tn eee teoeh td HEE TUF attBhe inode beitivan tong ire organizations. The World University Service
joi, and Andrea Zamorski ‘61, were Friday: Bela Zela, Gamma party for alumni and officers will ret ae the een tin ean questions in the a Be eer bach el twill be tt teelves about 40". of the receipts, Your contributions en-
Posted bo the PED bulletin bird. ie sear, the «Gra one from ez ing will be the tble the WUS to operate in free countries throughout the
initiated into the sorority. A coffee Kappa Phi, Psi Gamma, and be held at the house, 415 State st. 2 Nema Siriew. tf in 7 : gs
hour for Potter Club will be held Sigma Phi Sigma Saturday afternoon from 3:00 to 5. yet Evelan Detrick BEE there wilt ave mare tin utevan Donna Szezepanowski and Patri- Queen's Conrt snd the ! ; world ‘They help both individuals and educational insti-
Monday evening at 8:45. Monday: Chi Sigma ‘Theta, In the evening there will be a din. “"° 8" 4 : xraduate opportunity th a Winowski, Juniors, are general the new Queen 1 - re the peuple themselves. . .
Sigma Alpha Gamma Kappa Phi, Phi Delta, ner at the Empire Room of the Class Meetings lexes, en, Jean Blazey "64 is in G2 he rerenins Urn Hells Kellerman, Campus Queen jasc meals an ailenpl toward an Eund for Negro Students, ‘The
President Doris Williams '62, an- and Sigma Alpha. Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel and a ‘Three class mectings will be held — General chairman ot itr eee eof refreshinents, and Ann . educational goal Without this are XSSENS is an independent agency
held sat 2 date party will be ‘Tuesday: Beta Zeta, Kappa dance. The Clu has arranged to today at 1:00 p.m. Freshmen, is Donald Laurence. ee ichalrman of Mecora Susu Wine ; R | E d tization, Thousands tess in-such ¢stblished to inerease higher edu
held tonight at p.m. at the Fort Delta, Psi Gamma. and Sitma have sirls hours extended to 2. Sophomores and Juniors will each of Kappa Phi Karn i committee nan Workit 7 Ivairy Enas counties as India, China, and dap: ¢#Uenal opportunities to qualified
Orange Club, The committee for Phi Sigma Sunday afternoon, 1-3, there will gather to discuss relative informa- °62, President uf Kee : Holt G1 in eaen atudouls du intanenasialeeol:
the party include. an Ryan '62, ‘Thursday: Beta Zeta, Ga 5 A ; vrones for the formal are 1 leges in this country.
| , sday: Beta Zeta, Gamma be a buffet and open house tion concerning class activities. lon, asin. char nerones for F " S , ; a ‘
phairman, Reina Mandell ‘64, Caro: Kappa Phi, Sima Alpha. ant Putten Club extends special Check your class bulletin hoard for Betty Klein "i? 4s wd Mrs. Burgesses and Mrs, Naney nN Frosn- op Wwather Ie ot the profits x00 “phe Albany Community. Chest
lyn Van Denburg, and Mary Alice Sigma Phi Sigma thanks to Bob Umholtz for his help. the place of each meeting rangements for the rami Chay thes NATH! SeMGlasbipy SeEWeS ReeeiNGs ihe Fitia BOeE ne La
Soule, Juniors Ty : couds
Kappa Beta - Reahaéher lillian are My 4 |4 2Pt. Deadlock ge dents, by contrib
f i Tet ;
Alden will be dancin in + |
By ROSEMARIE MINCAR and GARY PENFIELD, Co-chairmen
Crimson Cotillion is thi
nowenld eriduate from college
Ron Coslick President, an anit NIRS. 1 uting to Campus
ounces that Bill Cotton, Joel Dra- Colonial Cotillion” is the theme ™ 4 Rs. Ba atatraday Nh State sta ‘ , Chest. thus help
palski_ and Erwin Sieman, Sopho- the Brubacher Formal which @! ' Hitt. Weitmeesse test in the a support a great
mores, were pledged Monday be held tomorrow night froin che ey Coidition ob Bivabes many social insti
Potter Club nthe Lewer Lounge ty at the teed nl Stipe dy tutions, such as
President Ed Brennan '62, an YWCA, which
ie
hounces that John White, January neral Chairman is Sonny ones sien \ ee they have util
65, and Paul Sheehan were 2 She is being assisted by Ginny i ized
i ‘ the th
pledged to the fraternity : : ( ran ‘61, decorations: Ginny "ie th eestor
ma Lambda Sigma poe ~~ a : i F 9 jpert 64, refreshments; Mary Jo yy), 7 : . / Tice tallewing
Dave Symula President, an "% Sires’ (6h. enteruonments: He woth us x é activities will be
i : * daunts: willbe ;
nounces that Ed 3 ‘Wt and 4 ‘rick “63, prosrams; Mary Jane j freer j held in connec:
Ed Gehl '63, were pledged ‘ : , aie 4 ‘asherti
65, chaperones; Sharon after | anit i ‘ , ; Wee” tion with the
Alpha Pi Alpha i bus : j é HL A etl ~s ‘ Wir Rosemarie Minewr and Gary Penfield, Juniors, Cam pas Chest
President’ Ray Smith ‘62, 3 eg es Kainca MeDowell “64, pictures. pine mnie f ! , Trade Maile discuss Campus Chest plans Drive
é - fe j Hs y Music for the formal will be sup- juan rest is seneral oh i fet Mie atest 1, Auctions will he held Nov, 27.
Tonight in D-349 é ; ; ss : : 2s : tied by Dino Cimiina. Chaperanes 0 ‘ i ' f SUB to Present Dec. 1 from 911 in the cafeteria
ae Dr. and Mrs, Lawson and Mr. Wes paper ist and Noy, 28 and Noy, 30 in the Stu
IFG Presents oS oe. ; Mellugh and guest aca , * + dent Union, Among the auctioned
resents be é ee : 5 Club Penquin items Will be first place in the reg.
‘The Long, Hot Summer’ i, 5 i Pierce Students Flect istration line and positions as soror-
Orson Welles 4 ii i i, fierce women and their dates Club Pensuin” Student Union ity waitresses
Lee Remick ; . h a4 ; , : 10 Board's Succer Danes, will be held here will be a dance Saturday
Paul Newnan : ; 32 State Seniors Fisthe Hfaindhed dis counts ee A Cate
Joanne Woodward . 7 7 % Z es Dr. Shaefer te from 4 ptm te Twit he accepted in the Alden-Waterbury
Burl Ives
Anthony Franciosa and willinelide a floor show hour late permission for 25¢ to at
Cinemascope & Color ; ‘ : , “iti : a To Lectu re mamas —_ Featured Performers we eal uf Waeures cay
an Se vill he provided
‘ I on Friday, Dec, 1, will go to the
| ; : . —— = November 27 inocu! . hh at a wil
Pda cnn Boosters in class cok
Le
ee,
VL have a nishtelb dining room, Girls may buy a half.
Versities saul ¢ sulin the peristyles Nov. 27-Dec, 1
PHONOGRAPHS is . a = bop ese inte ty hs eo eae SA es Ei
*Scenee Collsquiin series pre Gu eon dornituries, — sororities,
Repaired uy <ogpa , ; op ee ' vr tet al
fT] termites Representatives
mo Sewnee ats , fase the Hl callect daly an thei respee
ALL MAKE, Gags Gi ersily Collece at Albany, and ' Ih peputae Tt “" hia vit i pa alte hone
j J y ; i aman tothe Advisory Conant Whe i
z ; | 4 ; Bn f the Atmospherie Scene, | \ wil sand hi D S kh
BLUE NOTE SHOP oO > ee, vate Center, uit November 2 sin ae Dr, oekNar
Mon Vase Hall 4 Ho appearance at
36 Central Avenue 2.022 4 : é J Ze ;
156 Central Avenue HO 2.0221 ; ; ioe, tia Aish aT tis WE uaa th Speaks Today
a oe eaitic Mivewtires an Austra ' pee ghar
, é He has recently returned tron Mees WT Evie rapids (HUTELPNSUU Ey IME
IMernational Conference al At rector of the indian tnsutute for
Mere Sewentists held Down | oy Queen Coranation Hapulation Studies at Madras, In
aud has seen much of ser OY Hot theevenimes will dia. will speak today atl pan, in
Wark in this seldom rece ‘ inowt the 16h G2 See Pace Mall oon “India: Pourteen
area ot tern technolosy eho whacis elected by the Years af Preedom.’ He will speak
Hever Tkely to be diseussed CO" i the soccer team Coach under the co sponsorship of the
HW radio Teleseape, used in Ms i present dus LE Varsity: tumor College of Athany) and: the
— Free Estimates — sill he supe
mmaieal research ae Ae pul Poel Gitliiaaediie tall. Poblitn-alf Dalltioss
Ih teat Dr Chandra Sekhar, considered
India’s leading demographer, is
Visiting Professor of Keonomies at
the University of Pittsburgh for the
T Schaeler has won acclaim in ‘1 ary Nai
fave Re Hastry and meteralogy pe deltour
MS scenmitie career Me ce Prank
reels 4 ee ue Cah | i ' whl HEE a eeu Ue Rene ad his
U 'S yours in Winston and only Winston, ” Sem, the HE Noll“ hen hy “tetris, fora edict at Madras Pres
er en ctiaiind f «ae i. spas 3 ; ain deney Collese, Universi of Mad.
P front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected MER Mane, | rath assistant atthe rosearedy HAG Seoatesie OMICS is, GANG en Neve Birk
and specially processed for fi Nek p Wit of General Kleetrie an Selue Keb pale unl Dates Miu Caine NE HES Domelbh Pasol
Or filte F i (oO: Currently, as the director Wen Ha ol fon ee:
r smoking. Smoke Winston. i 4 summer science frectitae “al beithe ¥ : “Aacrersnf the Hilsttiesos Ey Mn is al of several books
& ges in Windsor, Con Moa 5 a mM Howat atl Ves Wasner will be mehalinge Hungry People and
heen attemptine Datel ‘ ‘ : Siqporones Invited ouests include Fmpty Lands; Population — and
215 CENTRAL ave ‘ the at ! Yeunye people in bee see i 1 . ' 1 od Ves Willkaes Mebinnon, Planned — Parenthood
) 7 . Smospherie and related ser Anne Wile len ‘ m Hatt China's Population; Infant Mortal.
OPEN 10 AN, His lie a E Mrs Merlin Hathaway ia pulation;
Nye 9 LD He hopes ta extend tis pro Paliwet ‘ \ Coach Burlingame. ity in India; and the recent Red
w that it can reach many Sicnliauet f \ vies eee aeees China: An Asian View
y ceebheally talented hich Patiick Wa
Mudents of the nation er
Committees
heads for the dance
in India;
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