STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
PAGE 6
and board will be $500.
T h e Dean of t h e College is Leonard K. Olsen w h o h a s recently been
Homecoming Weekend is a t r a d i assistant to t h e president of S t a t e
tion t h a t began here five years ago.
University.
I t s pvrpose is to create an opportunity for alumni to renew acqaintances with administration, faculty,
W i t h a n enrollment of fifty-six
a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , a n d to get an
women a n d ninety-two m e n composu p - t o - d a t e view of New York S t a t e
College for Teachers a t Albany.
ing t h e first f r e s h m a n class, plans
are going into operation for a more
Dukene Zervas '58, Editor-in-Chief
p e r m a n e n t college t h a n t h e present of t h e Pedagogue, a n n o u n c e s a surT h i s year Homecoming Weekend
one. At present, t h e campus is lo- plus of 1956 yearbooks. Anyone d e cated on the 409-acre estate of t h e siring a '56 yearbook should contact will be held on October 12-14. T h e
late William R. Coe. T h e p e r m a n - her. All s t u d e n t s of S t a t e College schedule of events for S a t u r d a y is:
ent location will be a t Stony Brook may receive t h i s book, including parade to Bleecker Stadium, soccer
g a m e ( S t a t e vs. Adelphi College),
in Suffolk County.
frosh.
sorority and fraternity buffets, and
Compared to t h e 100 to 1 r a t i o
F r e s h m e n Interested in working a dance. On Sunday t h e r e will be
a jazz concert a t B r u b a c h e r Hall.
of s t u d e n t s to faculty In some public on t h e Pedagogue a r e requested to
sign
up
for
it
d
u
r
i
n
g
Activities
Week.
Committee Assignments
colleges a n d universities, t h e r a t i o
T h e r e are m a n y positions open on
Committees for Homecoming a r e :
at the new College is 10 to 1.
the staff such as photography, writ- G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n , Winifred
IJke all New York S t a t e Teachers ing, and layout.
Youngs; P a r a d e , Robert Pox and
Colleges, t h e r e is no tuition charge
A Publications Reception to be K e n n e t h K a d e t ; D a n c e , David
Youst, Barbara Nardeccia, Juniors,
to residents of New York S t a t e .
held in the n e a r future all details
and Bruno Rogers, Grad.; Publicity,
Special fees are n o t expected to
Treasurer,
Sue
exceed $100 a year. T h e cost of involved with t h e yearbook will be Betsey Leaning;
Goodrich, Juniors.
housing will range from $180 to $220 explained.
Editor Distributes
PedagogueSurplus
By US
Should you notice a few m i s t a k e s
in today's issue, please direct all
complaints to t h e United S t a t e s
Post Office. W h e n our staff of four
reached t h e Hudson printers early
Thursday afternoon, we were greeted
with the news t h a t t h e mails failed
Religious Groups
\Q
H O l O
/vlGGtinCJ
T h e L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t Association
will schedule its first meeting of t h e
college year, announces W a l t Heins
'59, President. T h e meeting, which
is set for Sunday evening a t 6 p.m.,
will be held a t St. John's Church,
160 Central Avenue.
T h e m e m b e r s of this association
a r e giving a supper for the frosh
and transfers. Following' the supper
will be e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
Anyone desiring further information may call Gale Kleiman '59,
Pierce Hall, Albany 2-8612, or Sam
Samuelson '59, Alpha Pi Alpha, Albany 62-9268.
us, and t h a t our Hudson-bound copy
is probably resting comfortably in
t h e Boston Post Office; which it h a s
done once already in t h e past.
Sleeve Rollers
Needless to say, t h e staff down a t
Hudson rolled up their sleeves and
set up this week's issue, using our
seldom perfect second copy, which
is always lugged along for such
emergencies. (Ah, such efficiency!!
So, if you heard r u m o r s earlier
this week t h a t we h a d planned a
big spread on Frosh C a m p , the gossips were ri^ht—the m a i l m a n was
wrong. And if you h e a r d t h a t we
had planned to give you a full page
pin-up picture of J a y n e Mansfield,
it wasn't true.
Actually, w h a t you're reading here
wasn't planned for this space a t all.
Our apologies to Beth Spencer, creator of "Poring Over the Exchange."
Every Friday
So, to borrow the slogan of the
United States Post Office . . .
" t h r o u g h neither rain, nor sleet, nor
slow trains to Hudson, the State
College News continues to come out
on Friday.
MOC
it
Association Officer Speaks
Tuesday At Education Night
State
Chairman Lists "News" Always Comes
Events Planned Out On Friday (Whew!)
For Weekend
State University Opens
New Teachers' College
T h e New York S t a t e University
h a s added a new College to its p r e s e n t number. T h e College situated
n e a r Oyster Bay on Long Island is
designed to prepare teachers of
m a t h e m a t i c s a n d science for seconda r y schools and community colleges.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 0 , 1 9 5 7
ews
Z 462
ALBANY,
NEW
YORK,
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 7 , 1957
ISM
. T o d a y ' s m o s t exciting
cigarette!
T h e c a m p u s favorite t h a t gives you
"Live Modern" flavor... plus the pure
white Miracle Tip. Draws easier...
tastes r i c h e r . . . smokes cleaner.
Pas i s
T h e f r e s h e s t n e w t a s t e in
smoking. ..with soothing M e n t h o l mist
a n d e a s y - d r a w i n g p u r e w h i t e filter.
On campus they're saying: "O'flavor,
O'freshness, O a s i s ! "
Fhesterfleld
T l i e big b r a n d for b i g
m e n w h o like t h e i r p l e a s u r e b i g ! F o r
f u l l - f l a v o r e d satisfaction
. . . it's
Chesterfield... the cigarette t h a t always
goes w t i e r e t h e f u n in.
Yes, the BMOC go for
LMOC! How about you?
M i f f . IUUWT * t l t f l l TQ0*CGU C *
FILTERS
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
BOX OR PACKS
fLAVOR-TIGHT BOX
KING & REGULAR
V O L . X L I I , NO. 15
Inter-Sorority
Council Plans
Open Houses
J u d y Swan '58, President of I n ter-Sorority
Council,
announces
t h a t open houses for
freshman
women have been moved up to this
Wednesday
and
Thursday, The
schedule is as follows:
Oetoher 2
7:00 A-F. Kappa Delta; G-L, Chi
Sigma T h e t a ; M-Q, Sigma Phi
.Sigma; R-Z, Sigma Alpha.
7:30 A-F, Chi Sigma T h e t a ; G-L,
Sigma Phi Sigma; M-Q, Sigma
A p h a ; R-Z, K a p p a Delta.
8:00 A-F, Sigma Phi Sigma; G-L,
Sigma Alpha; M-Q, Ka.ppa Delta;
R-Z, Chi Sigma T h e t a .
8:30 A-F, Sigma Alpha; G-L, K a p pa Delta; M-Q, Chi Sigma T h e ta; R-Z, Sigma Phi Sigma.
The activities of the Junior Guides will culminate tonight with the President's Reception. At this annual affair,
the administration officially welcomes the Class of 1961
to State College. The reception will begin at 8 p.m. in
Brubacher Lower Lounge.
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College, and Mrs.
Collins will head the receiving line. The line will also
include: Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the College, and Mrs.
Lanford; David Hartley, Dean of Men, and Mrs. Hartley;
'News Selects
Board Member
T h e S t a t e College News a n n o u n c e s
t h a t a new m e m b e r h a s been elected to the News Board. Members will
a t t e n d a press conference in New
York on the 8th of November.
*//& Op**i Mind
LMOC
'TT«
President To Greet Freshmen
In Brubac her Lounge Tonicjht
New Member
Marie D e t t m e r and Joseph Szarek,
Seniors, Co-Editors of the State
College News, s t a t e t h a t Grace Engels '60 h a s been appointed Circulation-Exchange Editor of the News.
October 3
Miss Engels is t h e only Sophomore
7:00 A-F, Phi Delta; G-L, G a m m a on the News Board.
K a p p a Phi; M-Q, Beta Zeta; RPress Conference
Z, Psi G a m m a .
Seven m e m b e r s of t h e News Board
7:30 A-F, G a m m a K a p p a P h i ; G-L,
Beta Zeta; M-Q, Psi G a m m a ; R- will a t t e n d t h e American Collegiate
Press Conference in New York City.
Z, P h i Delta.
8:00 A-F, Beta Zeta; G-L, Psi T h e meeting will take .place in the
G a m m a ; M-Q, Phi Delta; R-Z. Hotel New Yorker and will extend
through t h e 7th, 8th and 9th of
G a m m a K a p p a Phi.
8:30 A-F, Psi G a m m a ; G-L, Phi November.
Delta; M-Q, G a m m a Kappa P h i :
F r e s h m a n Cub Class
R - Z , Beta Zeta.
Miss Dettmer and Szarek report
Those freshmen scheduled to go t h a t cub classes for all freshmen
the
to Sigma Alpha will go to Brubach- interested in working with
er Hall, Upper Lounge. Refreshments News will begin shortly. F r e s h m e n
will be served at the last sorority may sign up for the classes in I lie
News office at Brubacher Hall.
at 8:30 p.m.
GO FOR
On Tuesday evening a t 8 p.m. in
Brubacher Tipper Lounge, N a t h a n
E. K u . l m a n , Jr., Administrative Ass i s t a n t to t h e Executive Secretary
of New York S t a t e T e a c h e r s Association, will speak a t S t a t e College's
first Education Evening. T h e title
of his speech will be "You Are
Here—Why?"
K u l l m a n is a graduate of t h e
Class of 1937 from New York S t a t e
Teachers College In Albany. He also
obtained his M.A. degree h e r e in
1941. Ever since his graduation,
K u l l m a n has been very active in t h e
Albany Alumni Association. In 1949
the Alumni Association honored
K u l l m a n by g r a n t i n g him its first
Husted Fellowship.
He received
T h i s Education Evening Is im- his P h D . from Cornell University
p o r t a n t to every s t u d e n t a t State In 1950,
College, for this is a n excellent opportunity to learn about your chosKullm.tn has memberships in the
en nrofession. This is to be the first following professional organizations:
of m a n y such evenings devoted en- NY3TA, American Association of
tirely to teaching topics so t h a t stu- School Administrators, Assobiation
dents will become more aware of for Supervision and Curriculum
what they are actually training for Development, National Society for
at S t a t e College.
the Study of Education, NEA, Association for Higher Education, New
T h e r e will be a questioning period York S t a t e Congress of P a r e n t s and
following Kullman's speech. T h e Teachers, K a p p a P h i Kappa, Pi
members of Alpha Epsilon, Educa- Delta Kappa, and P h i Kappa Phi.
tion Sorority, will act as hostesses
and coffee will be served.
Before obtaining his present position. K u l l m a n served as acting dean
and director of education of New
York S t a t e College for Teachers at
Plattsburg. He h a s a broad background uf professional association
experience. K u l l m a n has served as
a member of the executive committee of t h e Southern Zone Science
Teachers Association, secretary of
the T o m p k i n s County Teachers Association a n d as a member of the
North Eastern Zone Teacher EduP l a n s are being formu at.'d far cation Cccnmittee.
Activities Week, according to Carolyn Olivo and Carol Altic '59, CoChairmen.
Freshmen Join
For Activities
Week Events
Ellen C. Stokes, D e a n of Women;
Richard Hinck '58. President of
Student Association; and the CoC h a i r m e n of the J u n i o r Guide Pro- Receptions
gram, Dorothy Har.per and Richard
T h i r t y - t h r e e extra-curricular orEsner, Juniors.
ganizations have scheduled recepFollow Schedule
tions from Monday through T h u r s T h e J u n i o r Guides will escort tha day, at which time brief explanafreshmen through t h e line. So t h a t tions of t h e organizations' activities
cenfusion will be avoided, the fresh- will be given. Time will be allotted
men will be received alphabetical y for a question and answer period,
according to the last n a m e s ol their
guides as follows: A-E from 8 to and refreshments will be served.
8:30 p.m.; F - K from 8:30 to 9 p.m.;
L-R frren 9 to 9:30 p.m.; and S-Z
from 9 :30 to 10 p.m. I t is suggested
t h a t upperclassmen precede their
freshmen, introducing first t h e m selves and t h e n their freshmen to
each person in the line. Faculty and
g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s are also invited
to a t t e n d t h e reception.
Refreshments will be served immediately following the reception by
S t u d e n t Board, states Wi h a m DeGrout '58, C h a i r m a n .
T h e J u n i o r Guides held a dinner
and a dance a t B r u b a c h e r Hall upon Ihe arrival of the Class ol 1931
and they have also sponsored the
Junior Guide Reception.
Film Group
Presents Hit
Beverly R a h n '59, President of
International
Film
Group,
announces t h a t a film will be presented in D r a p e r Auditorium on 7:30
Thursday
evening. The
French
movie, " T h e Sheep Has Three Legs,"
features the rubber-faced French
Traditions
On Friday night, October 18, comedian, Fernandel, who is making
there wili be a traditional bonfire, his second a p p e a r a n c e on the S t a t e
the banner presentation to the College c mpus.
freshmen, and a skit. Miss Olivo requests t h a t freshmen look for furMonsieur F e r n a n d e l plays the
ther information concerning Activ- p a r t s of five different brothers, as
ities Week in the form of posters,
on t h e frosh bulletin board, and in he rollicks through one hilarious
a d v e n t u r e after another. Admission
the State College News.
wi'i be t h r o u g h Student Tax.
Activities Week will be held early
On T h u r s d a y evening, October 17.
this year. It is a tradition. It lias
one m a i n purj3o.se — to acquaint the group will show a selection of
freshmen with the major extra-cur- United Press Association cartoons
ricular activities offered at State including such favorites as Gerald
College. Receptions are to be held Mf.Boing-Bolng, Mr. Magoo, and the
by the following groups: ath elic, Lit He Cowboy. Children of faculty
dramatic, d e p a r t m e n t a l
organiza- members will be admitted to the
ilinv H I T of charge.
tions, publications, and religious.
President Chooses Committees For Beanie Ball;
Announces Freshman Class Rivalry Chairmen
On September 28, from 8 to 12 fir both square and round dancing. Burton. Ni.metags; Harriet S u l pin., in Brubacher Hall the Beanie Informal apparel should be worn. cliffe, Sue Rodevich, Refreshments;
Ball will Lake place. T h e Beanie Freshmen an- reminded to wear William
Kelly, Set-ups;
Robert
Ball is a traditional freshman d a n . e . their beanies.
Baker, J o h n Johnson, Peter Spina,
It is the initial a t t e m p t on the part Committees
E n t e r t a i n m e n t ; Marilyn Alston, Kay
Uv ART PLOTNIK
of the freshmen to organize a funcT h e committees for the dance, G cwniu, Decorations; Donald Docomposed only of Ireshmen. are: nate, Publicity.
College a lit tit* more lamous, and tion t h a t is complete y theirs.
Rat Race
Reubens M e r c h a n t s is the name Myron Baum, Peter Cardaiiione, Cliaiieroues
So now I have competition. Max a punk like you tells lies about him id the band It will supply music Barbara Clapp, Chaperones; Alicia
Dr. and Mrs. Larney and Dr. and
Shulnian's column will appear every for a non-existent laugh.i
Mrs Schultze are the chaperones
week in this paper Max sells Marl- l.ols of Luck
for t h e evening.
boro's; I sell tnysell. Sometimes I
But don't let successes like Harr\
Myskunia and t h e co-organizers
think I'd be better oil selling reefAren't vou the gu.\
of the class, S h a r o n Moure and
ers, but then again it's pretty much depress you
that knows the first n a m e ol ev"T.\
Ruben Fox, Juniors, have been inthe same thing.
bartender m Albany, besides being
vited
1 left out a lew items lust week:
tin1 greutest m a t a u o r on O n nil
Curlew
Books up, about ten Jier cent; frat- Avenue? You were put on this earth
I'll .limun women may stay at the
ernity dues up as much as live fur a purpose; in read this column,
d a i i i until twelve o'clock, but they
skins; cafeteria food up tor investi- and don't ever lorgi-l it
niii>! r e t u r n to their dorms or group
gation.
liou.-i-fc immediately after the dance
Hatful of Rain
ends.
Harold's Brain
1
don't
waul
lo
Le
old
hat,
but
Rivalry Leaders
P e r h a p s nianv of you were aware
T h e fresh leaders for Rivalry are:
thill
Harold
Craig, ol $129,000 don't let the next bit go lo your
head.
In
fail
keeo
il
under
your
Lois S m i t h , Susan James, Women
"Twenty-one" lame attended Albany
Cheerleaders;
Larry
Carpenter,
State for three m o n t h s about seven lid without pulling any i-lraw h a t
J o h n Juhnsun, Men Cheerleaders;
years ago. I learned about it last routine . . . beanies are in lull
B r u u i a Caswell, S u n n y Bundstraud,
Monday, along With the fact t h a t bloom. T h a t kills thai, except lor
Women's Softball; J a m e s Dougherty,
lv- was up for a visit this m o n t h the Beanie Ba 1 tomorrow night
Lurry G u n d e r u u u i , Men's Softbal ;
during registration. As a special Keep your eye on the piano player
. . . if might be inc.
Lillian Mullen, Douglas Fr.mke,
treat lie rattled oil blindfolded
Now Dial book lines have elided,
Sing; Barbara Clajip, Joel Nadel.
thirty i r e s h m e n who sal by him durDebate; Robert. Baker, Royal Naing hi. freshman tests all C's, in 1 suppose you think t h a t there will
deau, Pushball; J a c k Bearden, Louis
alphabetical order. Nobody I spoke be no more congestions, blood, and
Woluer, Men's Basketball;
Ken
to remembered exactly why he left sweat in t h e Co-op. You're wrong.
Taylor, Robert Congemi, Skit; Judy
State, but it's rumored t h a t he Dead wrong. Because you know
G e r s h a r d l . Dairy 1 Smith, Women's
couldn't remember his n a m e during what's cocuing next? H u h ? Really
( mii'l— MAYBE? The beanie-bedecked frosh pictured above are JJOCCCT; Don Donalo, Fred T h u m finals. Now he has a p a r t - t i m e job . . do you know? I'll tell you. I'll
on the Steve Allen show as the m a n tell you what's coining next! Asiatic Ihe Rivalry leaders of the Class of '(il. These Red Devils houe soon llftl't, Men's Softba 1; Brenda Peaon the street t h a t just can't do il. flu! T h a t ' s what. Free with every to "ii'ove that the Sophomores can lose Rivalry. iPhoto by David Miller) cock, Mary Lou Pressick Women's
Basketball.
i Very nice, Art. A guy makes S t a t e purchase of boubonic rat fleas.
9 ( K , e COLLEGE NEWS,
PAGE a
The High, The Mighty . . .
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1957
»
.
,
.
A
A.
.
i,
.
ii
. x
o
i
structible
old
war-horse,
Senior Attends Convention;
By ELIZABETH SPENCER
A headline that caught the eye, Social Events, Comments On Proceedings
In the University Daily Kansan "Laird Named to Sewer Office,"
By RONALD ALEXANDER
we read about the linebucker In and an ad which describes the "top
the registration lines. The line- man":
Name
Pledges
"Toward New Horizons—In the
It was after this speech that
bucker works like this:
On dates he's a master of lively
Association, In the Profession, In the students through some brilliant
"Ambling: down a long string of
enrollees, he spots an 'old friend.'
They greet each other warmly, then
strike up a rapid-fire conversation,
As the line moves, the bucker strolls
along. Then suddenly he is no longer beside the line. Where did he go?
Into the line of course. There he
Is still talking rapidly and casting
furtive backward glances to see if
anyone spotted his infiltration
maneuver." Sound familiar?
The Massachusetts Collegian had
a recent story on the "Roister
Doister." With such an intriguing
title we had to read on. The Roister
Doisters are kind of a D and A, but
the name would never tell you.
John
right of any student in this college to walk into a Senate W a y n e a l o n g w i t h o n e weii-stacked
meeting and enter into debate!!! Of course, one may "ad- gin Janet Leigh (just ask Tony
J_
ii 11.
n
„ J.
i.
• •
i.i
•
•
J- i_i
Curtis), he has come up with a
dress" the Senate by acquiring the permission of the typical gung-ho movie with the morStudent Association President—by the way, the word "ad- ai: Don't fool with the v. s. Air
,
„ .
..
,,
,
,
..
r i j
t. •
Force! As an added attraction to
dress implies that you have all your facts down pat in t e a r you a w a y f r o m yom . scnool
t h a t little skull of yours before you put your tootsie work, TV sets, and date rooms
..
,
..
, .
,
^ ,,
..
_
,
_
.
_, .
they're showing the Basilio-Robin-
through that heavenly hall, the Senate Chamber. This
is nothing but a lot of pure, old-fashioned hogwash, if we
may get blunt.
flasco,
son
PALACE
3:10 to Yuma with Glenn Ford,
don't think we was invited."
It's a crying shame when people who have been active Van Heflin and Felicia Fair, A
. . .
, ,,
,
. .,
.
„
western very smiilar in plot to High
in student government throughout their college careers N o o n T n l s p l c t u r e b u i l d s u p s u s .
must sit in mute silence and pass notes to Senators to raise pense as the time nears 3io when
. ,
T,
.,
..
,
,.
,
Common- State*
. , Van (the good guy) is to put Glenn
a point. It would seem that some ol our senators would ( t h e C100kl o n a train where he is
be rather embarrassed to even accept points for discussion to be sent to face the consequences
-
„ ,,
,
.
.
.
, ,, ,
.,
. . . „
By RUSSELL and FOTHERINGHAM
of his evil-doings. Glenn is cockey
"If the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch"—
Matthew XV 14
Ceed t h e i r s , a n d i n s o m e c a s e s , d o e s ! ! !
friends, and Glenn's pals are de- NEW GREEKS
Sigma Alpha Sorority is making its debut on the campus this fall.
termined to save their beloved leadneed for another sorority has been in existence for quite some time.
The purpose behind the new SA Constitution, as drawn er so he may continue his evil doings. The
However, getting one started is another story entirely. This year fourteen
. . .
, .
.
,
. . ,
,
Not a bad movie—even if it is a Juniors and Sophomores, under the leadership of Marlene Ferner '59,
A run-of-the-mill
up last spring, was to incorporate more students into stu- western.
For those of western
you moretitled
in- will take the big step and it certainly is in the right direction. The hope
of the
Arrow,
an all-star
dent government at this college—there are plenty of peo- Run
terested
in the
finerwith
things
in life, for its survival is promoted by its need. Our best wishes for a successlul
r
. . . .
,
, „
,, . , .
.,
the second feature stars Sophia Lo- year.
ple on this campus who can vouch for that! Another error r e n i n woman of the River, if this AUDIENCE?
Last Friday President Collins welcomed the freshman class to
was tossed around at the first meeting—Senators are elect- s al doesn't get under your skin, NYSCT. We would like to say he also welcomed back the student body
, ,
.,
.
. , , ,
...
. .
. ,
man vou'd better stick t» westerns! as a whole, but, as usual, upperclassmen were too busy to attend convocations. Where were they? There were no classes at one o'clock. There
ed
from
the
classes,
but
they
represent
the
whole
school.
made
been a futile waste of time and effort. The federal govern- B , T Z slaves of women r o taitemy m a y be s o m e w h 0 h u v e never heard him speak, and to them we say, you
Perhaps a few of our noble Senators should get themselves
perience.
ment's system of lawmaking is fine—for the federal gov- caan be done'iT
°' ' '" ' haveBSidTsdmissinf an excellent speech, the student body showed disacquainted with the philosophy behind the new SA
respect both to President Collins and to the College. Being an annual
ernment,
but we are State College, and government here D EtL Aincluding
WARE
Constitution!
Rod Steiger and Sa- occasion, this convocation was as important as Moving-Up Day or any
cas
must_ mean more
to
the
students
than
the
paying
of
an
. . ,
.
,
.
rita Moniel. Also showing is Death other traditional ceremony. Those who were present were not sorry they
. . People
. . .
. . ,,
, long
,
. hours, last
.
_.
_, v J,on° a new
, of The
Happy Road with Gene Kelly.
worked
semester
a scoundrel with George San- came. It is almost a duty to pay one's respect to a man who has given
ders ii t, happy comedy filmed in
The least
activity
fee,
if
the
students
so
desire.
The
Senate
has
cut
A
gn
Student Association Constitution—if the first session of the
> Yvonne De Carlo, zsa Zsa
OUt
a n .d m
SWallOW
W i.,t h o.u t c h O,k i ,n C . Prance.
The ads
did as much of himself to a college as has President Collins
_. i t s. Work,
.
,. o r e t h a n „ it., Can
.
,
Gabor, Victor
Jorysay
and"How
ColeenfarGray.
° he get and where did he go with you could do is snow you appreciate his work.
Senate is any indication of things to come, their work has
The story of -A ruthless genius who
study bugs who
To the Senators, we say think. Do you feel yourselves the cute madamoiseiie?" iweii now! HERNANDOS IIIDEAWAV
hat this situaP
ir
s
nt
a
r
m
fc
oing
b
l
i
n
d
!
T
h
a
t
s
b
e
e
n
t
n
e
C1
of
u11
t
h
e
s
t
u
upon your for the 99.9'; of government you have ^ ^ f , , ^ ' ? Hm ^r .
fully competent
" tion of no' lights is only 'temporary. Soon-how
'y
soon we can't say—but
DRAPER LITTLE THEATER
soon
lighting
system
t a k e n u p o n y o u r s e l v e s t o h a n d l e ? — t h i n k it Over.
found there
their will
waysbeto athenew
upper
library.
It's ainjoyHawley's
to know first
th floor. Anythati ithe- Senate is nan i outgrowth
. - , ,Let's
, . . remember
• .•
i,
TT of
i
Internationa'. Film Group will thing will be an improvement over this week's "dark room"
Student Association, and not vice-versa. Perhaps the High Show The High ami the Mighty M a M
and Mighty (which also is the name of a movie showing Saturday in Draper 343. Because
It was revealed this pa.st Wednesday that no one really knows how
Saturday night) should come off their cloud. Prestige is "cord crowds had to be refused mu:h money Student Association has. We should have about $4,000.00.
good,
but not
theQ 0expense
of „a „student
body
rrr,r,A K,,t
r, °+ 0at
1 f>,
v ™ „ , 0 „r
t , , ^ „ „ f u„rU,
„..
or \cis admission last week, this hit will That's a drop from $25,000.00. We really spent money last year, and
run lor two showings—7 and 9 p.1.11. we had no real check on where and when the money was spent. The
the Senate after Myskania's prestige?
books aren't even audited yet. The Senate now had the full lead on
their shoulders- a good chance to prove themselves. The Senate is
organized now and will be holding open committee hearings. Keep informed and know what your Sena' >rs are doing. Most of the work will
be done by committees out of the Senate, so be sure to voice your
opinions early.
The upperclassmen of this college owe someone an
By the way will Dramatics and Art Council get the money they
apology. We can understand that the first week is a hectic
want for State College Theatre? What will the Senate do about
one; we can also understand that the upperclassmen, for Upperclassmen:
traditions?
from folks whose knowledge of this college might far ex- . till
t h e elui
f0,. e v e n
crooks have
Apology.
Afailkax
the first time in over a year, are free from the highly dis- L a s l F n c l a v m s t u c i e l U A s s o d a . ICVKRREADV!!
agreeable compulsory convocations. What we fail to under- tion convocation, President Collins
The Beanie Bull, a two-year-old tradition, will again be the first
S t a n d is hOW t h e s u p p o s e d l y m a t u r e u p p e r Cl'USt Of t h i s addressed the student body and highlight for the freshman class. This dance, n is believed, is the
c o l l e g e COUld n o t — o r w o u l d n o t , a t t e n d a m e e t i n g Of S t U - welcomed the freshmen. The phrase first chance the frosh have to gei united. It has been a very impordent Association at which the President of this College i' 81 "^'" ,body" 1H f^.ewha.t "If" l ;"" 1 , ' v, ' llt ["'\u''' i«*t two classes and has ce itainly contributed to the
,
,,,
,*
,
...
,
.
,
, , b .. leading, lor m addition to the development
ol theirsomething
class spirit.
01 had nublicitv
on
Monday morning
new'1 heto class
Stateu organization
and untheir
consideration
on
the
part
of
the
classes
of
1958,
'59,
students;
were ••
enthusiasm
toward the school Useli is a wonderment to ' the "indescribspoke. We offer no excuses lor this showing ot a lackand
ol frt
. ghtnwii lhyou,
e.e Upperclassmen
were only 125 other
•
' '
able" Sophomores The work is gelling done ahead and we hope it con'60. We do say one t h i n g - let it never happen again as conspicuous by you." absence.
long as there is a State College.
'
___
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
BV
First D'.ace CSPA
VOL. X U I
IHE
MAY
1916
CLASS OF
1918
Y(JU1.
,,,,,,„,,,,,. m a U , m l l i m v
is
,„_
excusable, your individual excuses
indelensible In short, Upperclassmen, you larked the common courtesy In come out and hear the
Presidenl ol your college.
Kieli.ml Hincli,
President HA
September 21. 1957
To
thr
S t i i d i i i l s ill
NOTHKK
The olln eis and stall ol the In-
Stale ( olleue Tltolo Service
All <;<jinu.umi.aiioui> aliould be addresaed lo Uie editor and must bo Mailed Named
will be withheld on requeai. 'i'he STATE COCLKQE NKWa a.«uiiieu no rei|K)n«lblllty
(or opinion* expreuMjd lu Its column* or uouunuulcallou*, as *ucii expre**lon* do not
n e t t t i a n i y isflecl u* view*
^
done!
I.I.M ' ! T H E
PRESIDENT'S
KEC'EPTION!!!
College Calendar
IKIDAY, SKl'TEMBEIt :J7
St"l':
Members ol tlm NEWS atari miiy bo nudii-u. Mum
il W c d l H M l u y [I'OIU 'I t(J
tel iiuilonal I'lliii (.roup would like
11 JJ.in itnd Tueiday lri;m -I to « pin at 2-3'i2B. Kxt
I'li'J
i D L - U I I I V I U-U-lail
to thank the three hundred people
Bzurek ^-'J87C. lllulicock S!-';S30, Kuinpli a-t»87U
Ttie uuclerKraduttle uewipaoer ol Hie N«» Yoik BCutu (Julkno lor Tcucbers, who attended our first weekend prepiiblliiiea every Friday n\ the Gollene >ear b> nm NKW.4 Bouril lur Uie utudeni sentation We will also take this opAMOClutlon
portunity tn apologise to the hunMAHIt DETTMBB
( o I'Jclllur-ln.Chief dred oi more people who were turnJ O S H i l S/AUKK
Co l.diloi In-Clilel
Uu»lm.»» A d v t i U » l i i ( IMIIIIII ed away because ol the luck ol room.
ANN HITCHCOCK
.VM1U.I.NK ACKKKMAN
A x u e i i t U ICdltor
MAKV I JTZI'ATKiCK
Abaoeiale I'Mim
In the Inline, we Will present euch
NANCY KICHABDS
Atnoilate I'.dlloi feature iwice lining the evening
feature Kdiloi
Alt I 111 K I'l.OTNIK
Spuria l-.illiur one.' at 7 p in an I again about 9
KfiitKKT KAMfK
( I n ulalloii l n l i a i i B i - i.iiiiui pill
(iHM h fcNUfcl.H
i'lioioi.n \ r i i i
I l i m e s to be
I U0 p III
Second Place ACP
No 15
PAGE 3
POfUna Ooefi Vlte CxcUcuuje Greeks Slate
{Capital KafteM.
By ART PALAZZOLO
The Student Senate, to be referred to in the future
a s SA, met Wednesday night for their first meeting of the STRAND
year. They presented their rules of operating for the com- Jet pilot. Howard Hughes has
ing semester, and they had their first fight of the year. ZLX\
~ie.°S«£S^Stae'uiat
A rule was presented, and passed, which takes away the is) and with the help of that inde._•.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1957
ii tit) p.in
Junior Class Meeting. IJI 1 1
I' re hlliiiii C l a s s M e e l i n , P a g e H a l l
P r e s i d e n l s R e c e p t i o n . Brubacliei Hall
SATIRDAV, SEI'TEMUKU U
It 00 p i n .
l i e a n i e Hall, l i l l l b a i h e i H a l l
A l p h a PI A l p h a C o m R o a s t
SIM).\V,
'•i 00 p.m.
i S E I ' T E l M H I H U9
"Hock II Koll Party,' Potter House
MONDAY, SEI"II;MHI;K ;IO
i 00 pill. KMlI.KiS, Draper 2\\
7:IS p.m. Bororlly Meetings.
TI ESDAY, ()('TOREK 1
li.00 p.m. Education K'vening, Hiubaehei Hull
We hope that II.any of yuu will
WEDNESDAY,
()( TOREK t
also attend the trie Thursday evening sines ol classic, foreign and 7.00 p.m. Koronty Open House lor Freshman Women
art films
THURSDAY, OI 'TOREK 3
(sincerely,
3.00 p.m. Hand, Orchestra Meeting, Richardson auo.
Ui-v Halm &
7 00 p.m. Sorority Open House for Freshman Women
titeve Jaciilisiiii
7:30 p.m. "The Hheep Has Five Legs," DU40
Dean States
Mail Delay
David Hartley, Dean of Men, announces that a great deal of personal mail for students is being delayed or returned to the senders
because it has been addressed to the
students in care of the college. Students should use the addresses of
the houses in which they are living
and in this way help avoid much
confusion and delay in receiving
mail.
conversation, His talk is spiced with
Ronald Graves '58, President, anbehind-the-scenes tid-bits on current affairs and personalities. He nounces that the Edward Eldred
has timely appeal." Sure thing.
Potter Club is having a "Rock 'n
Ro'.l Party" on Sunday from 3 to 6
p.m.
Community Relationships" was the
topic discussed by some 330 delegates from school districts and 12
students, one from each teachers'
college.
planning and arranging visited a
local "confectionary" and spent the
rest of the evening and part of the
morning.
served. The keynote address, "New
Freshman men, however, are inelig- Horizons in the Profession," was
ible to attend because of the Inter- given by Walter Cruson, Associate
Commissioner for Elementary, Secfraternity regulations.
ondary, and Adult Education.
Sorority Open House
Gamma Kappa Phi will hold an
open house for Statesmen on Friday, October 4, announces Judy
Swan '58, President. The following
will be in charge of the various
Charles L. Andrews, Chairman of
committees: Valerie Burns, Refreshments; Joan Anderson, Recep- the Department of Physics, announces that Marvin J. Pryor, Astion; Audrey Hall, Name Tags; Sue sociate Professor of Physics, receivPalenik, Reception.
ed second prize for an exhibition
of his Standing Wave DemonstraNew Pledges
tor. Pryor's exhibit was shown at
Patricia Corcoran '58, President of the Iowa Colloquium in June, 1957.
Chi Sigma Theta, states that Angela Professors who teach Physics in
colleges and universities throughout
Montibella, Jane Ann Haggerty, Jun- the whole United States participate
iors, and Ellen Murphy '60 will be and display their various demonstrations at this annual Colloquium.
pledged Monday evening.
found that children of today have
an opportunity to enjoy a basic
education at public expense, with
state support based on an equalization formula superior to any in the
nation. Also, standards of certification for teaching outrank those set
by most states. Economic gains have
been such as to place N.Y.S. among
the leading states in terms of salaries, retirement, and working conditions.
Monday morning we got down to
at-Oswego Sunday eve- the business of the conference. We
Students ReviveEveryone on State College campus ning,I arrived
August 25, and was intro- were split into discussion groups.
is cordially invited to attend the duced to the other student guests. We took a quick look into the past
We all adjourned into the dining to show that the profesion has alSigma Alpha Potter
party which will be held at the room where a delicious meal was ready made great gains. It ' was
House, 415 State Street.
Because of the increasing number
oi students at State each year and
the low quota allowed each year, a
few interested students got together
with the alumni of Sigma Alpha sorority and re-formed the sorority.
Elections were held with the result that Marlene Ferner '59 was
named president. Backing officers
include Jane Granger, Vice-President: Irene Pogonowski, Secretary;
and Charlene Miller, Treasurer, Juniors. Other m e m b e r s
include
Vaughnda Shatrau, Shirley Eldred,
and El.enor Hughes, Seniors, Alicia
Moore, Ruth Trimble, and Betty
Duba, Juniors, Donnalce Anderson,
Sandra Zitko, Sophomores.
The sorority is working under a
handicap this year as they have no
house as yet. However, they hope to
have one by next year. Sigma Alpha
still plans to participate in sorority
functions this year. Sorority equipment is now ordered and on the way.
Physics Teacher
Receives Prize
Beta Zeta sorority has scheduled
a coffee hour for Alpha Pi ALpha
fraternity Monday night at 8:45
p.m., according to Sally Harter '58,
President. The sorority has elected
Leonard, Assistant Professor of Lynn Becraft '59, Alumnae SecreEnglish.
tary in a replacement election.
Arthur Miller's play concerns
A'pha Pi Alpha will hold its first
Italian immigration. It is the story
of people who are trying to sneak informal get-together of the year
into America. The play is a mod- this Saturday evening announces
Robert Anderson '58, President.
ern tragedy.
"A View from the Bridge" takes A corn roast starting at 8 p.m.
place in Brooklyn. The play enjoyed will be held for all b r o t h e r s
a successful run on Broadway all and their guests at the fraternity
house on Madison Avenue under
iast season.
The production will be presented the leadership of William Bird '59,
by the Advanced Dramatics class. Social Chairman.
Dramatics And Arts Council Presents
Broadway Production November 1, 2
The Dramatics and Arts Council
of Albany State Teachers College
will sponsor the State College Theater oroduction of "A View irom the
Bridge" by Arthur Miller, announces
Frieda Cohen '58, President of the
Council.
"A View from the Bridge" will be
presented on the first and second
of November. Jarka M. Burian, Assistant Professor of Eng.ish, will
direct the play. It will be under the
Technical Direction of James M.
MAYFLOWER
8 A.M. to MIDNIGHT
3-9071
209 CENTRAL AVE.
HAMBURGER
25c
CHEESEBURGER
35c
FRANKFURTER
20c
ROAST BEEF
55c
CORNED BEEF
55c
BAKED HAM
55c
HAMBURGER DELUXE, COLE SLAW, & FRENCH FRIES
50c
CHEESEBURGER ROYAL, COLE SLAW & FRENCH FRIES
60c
OPEN SIRLOIN STEAK, COLE SLAW & FRENCH FRIES
85c
GRILLED CUBE STEAK, FRENCH FRIES
65c
FRENCH FRIES OR POTATO SALAD
20c
HAMBURGER STEAK, Potato, Vegetable
U5c
WHIMPY—'i HAMBURGERS, CHEESE, LETTUCE & TOMATO
55c
VEAL CUTLET, TOMATO SAUCE, POTATO & VEGETABLE
LIVER & ONIONS, POTATO & VEGETABLE
FRANKS & BEANS
85c
65c
Open Sundays At 4 O'clock
1. How the profession can help to
eliminate present teacher shortage?
2. How certification requirements
for teachers and administrators
should be strengthened?
3. How a Professional Practices
Act, giving legal recognition to the
profession, can raise the professional
status of the teacher?
4. How a competent teacher could
be recognized?
5. How sound basic academic
training and teacher "know how"
can strengthen the instruction given boys and girls in the state?
After lunch more group discussions were held and at approximately three o'clock the students were
given a boat ride around Lake Ontario by a genuine Coast Guard
ship. There was a square dance that
It was at Marion College that evening and the students again manPryor received his Degree of Bach- aged to visit the "confectionary"
elor of Science in Education and and retire close to 4 a.m.
the Bachelor of Arts Degree. He
Tuesday the groups were rotated
later studied at Amherst College
where he received his Master of and the discussion went towards
Arts Degree. In 1945 he came to the area of community relations. It
State College where he now teaches was found that even though the
schools of N.Y.S. have gained in
Physics.
prestige over the years, and public
support of education has increased
over the last decade, still school
budgets are challenged or cut to
live minimum; children meet daily
in church basements or makeshift
"Is it weakness of intellect,
classrooms, and in some instances
I'uki?" I cried. Or rather a
attend schools in double or trip'.e
tough worm in your little insessions. Again certain questions
side? With a shake of his poor
were raised and sound conclusions
little head, he replied—Nothing.
were drawn.
Such is the plight of three
aspiring pedagogues who have
In the evening there were a series
given abode to what is believed
of skits in which both the teachers
to be the only mute cageling in
and students participated.
existence.
As usual the students found a
The presence of vocal chords
place to spend the remainder of
iu the blue-chested fledging—
the evening.
whose IQ, incidental!;, exceeds
We left for home Wednesday
the combination of its trio of
with a feeling that the association
keepers — seems somewhat in
reached meaningful and workable
doubt though its outer actions
conclusions in its search for anclearly indicate that "These guys
swers to these and other problems.
are for the birds."
Yes! Such arc the extra-curriculum pursuits of those whose
greedy
intellectual
interests
have forced them to return to
seek out additional sheepskins.
Tweet, Tweet, Tweet
Chirp, Chirp, Chirp
III I'uki, Hi I'uki
Tweet, Tweet—Oh—!!!
85c
SEA FOODS, STEAKS & CHOPS
TASTY TRIPLE DECKER CLUB SANDWICHES
PIES & CAKES, FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
For Your Dining Pleasure
Pryor was additionally honored.
The trustees of the Dudley Observatory announced that they appointed him Observatory Lecturer. Furthermore, he is now giving an extension course in astronomy under
the joint auspices of both State
College and the Dudley Observatory
as well as the courses in Descriptive Astronomy and the more advanced
Astrophysics which he
teaches here at State.
Five important questions put lorth
for us to consider were:
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
Band Needs
New Players
Charles Stokes, Professor ol Mu•ic, announces that all students who
are interested are welcome to join
the State College band and the orchestra. The orchestra will meet on
Thursday at \i p.m. and the band
on Thursday at the .same time. Both
meetings will be held in Richardson 3U0
Homecoming Band
The band is needed immediately
in order to participate in Homecoining Weekend on October 12. Instruments are available for those
who desire them. For further iufornation c o n t a c t S t o k e s in the
Music Office in Richardson.
UNIVERSITY P.O. HLIKi.
171 Marshall St.
tilt 5-7H37
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-3010
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS,
PAGE 4
On Campos
with
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
FOOTBALL THROUGH THE AGES
T h e football frenzy is upon us. But let us in the midst
of this pandemonium call time. Let us pause for a moment
of tranquil reflection. What is this great American game
called football? What is its history? lis origins?
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7 , 1 9 5 7
Editor Reports
Yearbook Staff
Seeks Tryouts
D u k e n e Zervas '58, Editor in
Chief of the Pedagogue, announces
t h a t the S t a t e College yearbook is
accepting tryouts for t h e Pedagogue staff.
Any freshmen and upperclassmen
who are interested in working on
t h e yearbook, or who would like to
work selling advertisements should
contact Miss Zervas through s t u d e n t mail.
T h e Editor states t h a t a schedule
for photographing the faculty of
the co lege is being set up. T h e
Pedagogue also needs people who
are willing to pick up the slips t h a t
will be sent to faculty members.
let m pi&efaa wmnt of fmrnil Election
First of all, to call football an American game is somewhat misleading. True, the game is now played almost
exclusively in America, but it comes to us from a land
far away and a civilization long dead.
Football was first played in ancient Rome. Introduced
by Julius Caesar, it became one of the most popular
Roman sports by the time of Nero's reign. The eminent
historian, Sigafoos, reports a crowd of MMCLDDXVIII
people at the Colosseum one Saturday afternoon to see
the Christians play the Lions.
With the decline of the Roman empire, football fell
into disuse. The barbaric Huns and Visigoths preferred
canasta. Not until the fifteenth century A. D. did football emerge from its twilight and rise to its rightful place
in the firmament of European sports.
Which brings us to September 2iJ, J-142, a date dear to
the hearts of all football fans. It was on this date, according to the eminent historian Sigafoos, that a sixteen-yearold lad named Christopher Columbus tried out for the
football team at Genoa Tech. He failed to make the team
because he was too light. (He weighed at the time only
twelve pounds.)
And why, you ask, is this date—September 29, 1442—
SO dear to the hearts of all football fans? Because young
Columbus was so heartbroken at not making the team
that he ran away to sea. And if that hadn't happened,
he never would have discovered America. And if Columbus
had • discovered America, the world would never have
discovered tobacco. And if the world hadn't discovered
tobacco, football fans never would have discovered
Marlboro—which, as every fan knows, is the perfect companion to football. And why shouldn't it be? Look what
Marlboro's got. . . Filter . . . Flavor . . . Flip-fop Box . . .
You can't buy a better smoke. You can't smoke a better
buy.
T h e end of football in Europe came with the notorious
"Black Sox Scandal" of 1587, in which Ed Machiavelli,
one of the Pisa mob, paid off the University of Heidelberg
Sabres to throw the championship game to the Chart res
A. and M. Gophers. It was a mortal blow to football on
the continent.
But the game look hold in I lie American colonics and
thrived as it had never thrived before. Which brings us
to another date thai remains evergreen in the hearts of
football lovers: December 10, 177.'}.
On that date a British packet loaded with tea .sailed
into Boston harbor. The colonies had long been smarting
under the Knglish king's tax on tea. "Taxation without
representation," they called it, and feelings ran high.
When on December Hi, 177.'1, the British ship docked
at Boston, a semi-pro football team called I he Nonpareil
Tigers, coached by Samuel (Swil'ly) Adams, was scrimmaging near the harbor. "< 'nine, lads," cried Swil'ly, seeing the ship, "I.el's dump I he tea in the ocean !"
With many a laugh and cheer I he Nonpareil Tigers
followed Swifty aboard and proceeded In dump I he
cargo overboard in a wild, disorganized and abandoned
manner. "Here now!" called Swil'ly sharply. "Thai's no
way to dump tea overboard, Let's gel into some kind
of formal ion."
And that, fans, is how the tea formation was horn.
•
M m Hliiiliiiuii
11)67
Double your pleasure at next Saturday's
game by
taking
along plenty
of Murlbaros,
whose makers
bring you
this
column
throughout
the school
year.
During Activities Week there will
be a time for those who are interested in working on layout, art,
feature writing or any other phase
of production to sign up with Miss
Zervas. Activities Week will extend
from t h e fourteenth to t h e eighteenth of October.
Smiles Holds First
Meeting Monday
Smiles will hold its first meeting
Monday. This meeting will be held
in Draper 211 at 4 p.m. T h e business
of t h e meeting will be nominations
of officers for 1957-58. A 1 members
of this organization are requested
to attend.
AM9A
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS,
QooUali
Schedule
All g a m e s will be played on Beverwyck Field a t 4:15
p.m. All g a m e s will be played on d a t e s below unless c h a n g ed by b o t h t e a m s concerned a n d a u t h o r i z a t i o n of b o t h
Football Commissioners.
Dates
Sept 30
Oct. 1
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Smiles is an organization which
sponsors children's activities at the
Albany Heme for Children and the
Clinton Square Neighborhood House.
One of their many projects include
a Brownie Troop.
2
3
7
8
9
10
14
15
16
17
21
22
23
24
28
29
30
31
4
5
6
7
11
12
13
14
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Umpires
Teams
1 and 8
3 and 6
2 and 7
4 and 5
8 and 7
1 and 6
2 and 5
3 and 4
7 and 6
8 and 5
1 and
2 and
6 and
7 and
8 and
1 and
2 and 6
3 and 5
1 and 7
4 and 8
1 and 5
4 and 6
3 and 7
2 and 8
1 and 3
5 and 7
2 and 4
6 and 8
3
2
4
1
1
2
3
8
8
1
2
7
7
8
1
6
3
1
4
2
4
3
2
1
5
2
6
1
Key to Teams
1. SLS
5. Potter Club
2. Alpha Pi Alpha
6. C o m m u t e r s
3. KB
7. Sayles Hall
4.
8.
Union Heights
Ridge R u n n e r s
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6
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KickirT The
Ball Around
F r o m t h e a n n a l s of last year's AMIA football historycomes t h e story t h a t Potter Club nipped SLS in one of t h e
closest played contests of t h e season. V/hen t h e d u s t h a d
cleared a n d the injured players were swept off t h e field,
t h e score read P o t t e r Club 14, SLS 12.
T r a i l i n g by twelve points a t half t i m e , t h e S o u t h Lake
f r a t e r n i t y men, led by J a c k Ormsbee, k n o t t e d t h e score
a t twelve-all in t h e final period. T h e n w i t h only a m a r g i n
of t i m e r e m a i n i n g , J o h n Benton of P o t t e r broke t h r o u g h
t h e SLS line to t a g Tom LaRochelle in the end zone for
a safety, giving P o t t e r Club a 14-12 lead a n d t h e ball game.
Lost a n d F o u n d
Both of these t e a m s have lost some of their o u t s t a n d ing players of last year, b u t both have e n o u g h nucleus
left to keep t h e m in c o n t e n t i o n for t h i s year's title.
P o t t e r Club, undefeated in league play last year a n d
holder of t h e league title, h a s lost five first s t r i n g players
in t h e persons of Bob Fierro, Ross Daily, Al T u t t l e , J o h n
Rookwood, a n d Joe Anderson. Fierro was o u t s t a n d i n g a t
e n d a n d was one of t h e m a i n receivers for q u a r t e r b a c k Tom
Brierly.
This year's c a p t a i n H a r r y Millett i n t e n d s to use a
T-formation offense with t h e e m p h a s i s on a r u n n i n g attack. T h e P o t t e r line h a s been bolstered by t h e addition
of Al J a q u a y s , Al Hayes a n d Kim Gifford. Lou Call, who
paced t h e Sayles Hall nine last year, will be a noticeable
addition in t h e backfield. W h e t h e r Brierlj 's passes a n d
q u a r t e r b a c k i n g can lead t h e t e a m to a n o t h e r title is una n s w e r a b l e now with so m a n y new faces in this year's
league.
T e a m Is Lacking
SLS, suffering from the loss of P a u l Sloand a n d idle
J a c k Ormsbee, will field a t e a m which, according to c a p t a i n
Bob Sischo, is lacking in m a n y respects. Their offense will
be worked o u t of a c o m b i n a t i o n T-formation a n d single
wing. Clark Baker is being tried a t q u a r t e r b a c k a n d will
h a v e r e t u r n i n g v e t e r a n s Tom LaRochelle, R a n d y Dudley
a n d possibly Tom Treadway in t h e backfield with him.
Sischo will be s t a t i o n e d a t his familiar spot on end a n d
the line includes heavy, fast c h a r g i n g Bill G r o p p a n d Tom
Buckley. Defensive players to watch are Ron Pryor a n d
t h e terror on t h e line, Tom Treadway.
T h e r e you have a r u n d o w n on two of t h e eight t e a m s
in this year's AMIA i n t r a m u r a l league. Action opens on
Beverwyck on Monday with SLS facing t h e Ridge squad.
A Prediction
T h e Braves over the Y a n k s in six games.
Two Shows
Future Student No Coach Yet As JV May
Pictures Rivalry Forfeit Entire '57 Schedule
As Odd Sport
By DAVE MILLER
By BOB CONGEMI
A wiry, deceptively good looking
little boy, with large brown eyes
dominating
his
face,
walked
thoughtfully
down
Washington
Avenue. He hardly noticed the well
dressed Senior who quickly brushed
by him; he failed to even glance at
the n o n c h a l a n t J u n i o r s collected on
the front steps of D r a p e r ; he was,
instead, completely absorbed in the
action going on between the more
casually dressed Sophomores and
freshmen.
How odd, he must have thought,
these elite, these knowers of the
world, these college students—act.
Rivalry had started. The precedents dusted off. Tradition functioning once more. A little boy cannot
comprehend this—he calls It odd.
Materialistically Speaking:
Basketball—Plenty of depth for
the frosh—good rebounding strength
and more t h a n enough talent. Varsity team should benefit from them.
Soccer (Women's)—Be sure to see
the game Coa-ch Garcia—perhaps,
supplement the J.V. squad.
Football—Take it, Sophs, but not
without a struggle from Steve Mason—could cause trouble if he's
light.
Softball — F r u s t r a t e d
baseball
players—no gloves, short baselines,
formulate this contest which commences rivalry.
Pushball—Attention! This grand
national melee will be held on
Bloody Saturday, November 16. All
fans of wild sports cur races, boxing
m a t c h e s between featherweights and
heavyweights,
gladiator
lighting
and cock fight—do come.
T h e little boy watched and soon
became quite tired. He lifted himself oil' the cold steps of Draper,
fingered the few coins left in his
pocket, a n d slowly walked a w a y down W a s h i n g t o n Avenue.
Should he go fishing?
Never
catch any fish. Movies? They'll only
be love pictures. Need the money
anyway. Who knows! There's n o t h ing to do. At least t h a t ' s better than
chasing yourself about a soccer
field, or wearing those beanies, or
being stepped upon amidst a pusha fast SLS team opening against ball game. T h a t I can't, see just
llu.' Ridge Runners. KB and the whv do they do it Kra>y Kollcge
C n m m r t e r s will clash on Tuesday, Kids and my lather calls it spirit.
while a powerful A PA team will
oppose a pure frosh team from
.Sayles Hall on Wednesday T h e final game of t h e week, on Thursday,
will bring the defending champions,
Potter Club, against, a tough Union
Heights aggregation
Til." entire schedule is posted oil
the AMIA bulletin board m lower
A complete fall sports program is
Diaper Remember, all games will be
pla.wd at Beverwyck Pink, Monday in store for all leniinine athletes on
campus according to news received
t l n n i u h T h u r s d a y , al 4:IS p.m.
from I he workings of the Women's
Athletic Association Council members.
Dorm I'iehl ( f i l t e r
Females can garnish WAA points
by taking an active part in sports
which include hockey, soccer and
volleyball T h e llrst ol these, hockey, will begin on Tuesday. October
I, under the management of Liz
Aceto and .lean Ciru/.iano, Soccer
will be under the direction of Cathy
Anfonucci and Terry Kerwin. Activity will begin on Monday, September 30, on Dorm Field.
T h e volleyball events will be posted at a later dale on the WAA
bulletin hoard in lower Draper,
('amp .In lint on Work I'arty
In order to improve the WAA
( a m p it C a m p Johnson, C h a t h a m ,
a work parly will go to the camp
in the near future.
All girls are urged lo check the
bulletin hoard in lower Draper in
order to sign up lor intramural
teams and participation in activities.
neatly
roomy
recorded
in
composition
books, sturdy zipper b i n d ers and clean w h i t e
filler
paper. Good supplies mean
g o o d study habits . . .
so
begin
by
this year
right
stocking up early. Stop by
and shop our complete selection for all your school
needs,
Next Monday, a n o t h e r .season ol
men's I n t r a m u r a l football will commence. Rus.s Hall and Bob Sischo,
this year's AMIA football commissioners, completed the final plans
Monday night.
From looking over several of the
teams, it can be concluded t h a t this
year's program will be more competitive and much more interesting
t h a n ever before. Most of I he learns
show good lines and plenty of speed
and passing skill in the backlleld.
Seven Week Schedule
T h e .seven week schedule will find
J i
•/
Peds Open Season Today At FDU
Face Toughest Schedule In Years
Football Schedules Opener;
SLS Encounters Ridge Monday
TOMORROW N I G H T
THE HIGH
AND THE MIGHTY
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
and
V T
•'IVailriiinik
Kampf Komments:
WomenOpen
Fall Sports
Felicia's Beauty Salon
*
D r a p e r 349
State College CO-OP
HEADY I'OK ACTION, l o u r of Coach Garriu's returning lettermen
who will see plenty "I action in lumnrrmi's opener lake a break from
practice. They a r e Wendell Fowler, ( a i l Maxson, Paul Danimer and
Lou D t l s l s n o i e 11, to r.l.
PAGE 5
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7 , 1 9 5 7
53-A No. Lake Ave.
(Near Washington Ave.)
" J I M M Y " — H a i r Stylist
Telephone S-B749
Today, after just two weeks of
practice a t sun baked Bleecker S t a dium, a small but determined squad
of ball players will open the season
against F a h i e l g h Dickinson University.
T h e fate of the JV squad, one
week later in opening t h a n the varsity, is still much in doubt. As of
Soccer Squad
Gives Views
This year S t a t e is again looking
forward to a promising season on
the soccer field. However, before
victory can be insured t h e team
must have the spirit of the student
body behind it. Let's try to stir up
a little interest by taking a look at
some of the guys who will be out
there in the thick of it and see
what some of their feelings are on
the coming season.
Veterans Mainstay of Team
Carl Maxson, remembered a.s being voted All-American last year,
will be back at his forward position.
Carl, a senior from T r u x t o n , N. Y.,
had four years of soccer and baseball and tliree of basketball at T r u x ton Central High before coming to
S t a t e where he has since certainly
proved his worth. Concerning the
coming season he has this to say,
"We have a rough schedule and
will need all the help we can get
from freshmen. A little more d e termination should bring an excellent, season." Another senior, Bob
Backer, is familiar to soccer fans
of last year for his outstanding
performance before being injured
near the end of t h e season. Bob,
who hails from Carle Place, L. I.,
reports hopefully, "The new freshmen will help greatly and we should
have as good if not a better season
t h a n last year."
Back for his third year this season is forward Wendell Fowler, a
four letter man from Albany High.
"Considering the addition of new
Ireshmen it should be a good year If
everyone plays up to his capabilities. Full stands would help," states
Wendy.
Among the two year men r e t u r n ing again this season are Lou Del
Kignore, named All-State Back last
year. "Del," who came to us from
Watervliet, N. Y., with three years
soccer experience behind him also
reports optimistically "We have six
or seven varsity men from last year
plus a few enthusiastic freshmen. It
.should be a better season."
Freshmen Supply Hope
A.s we can see from the .statements of the players, Coach Garcia
has a lew new freshmen who may
become a determining factor in the
success of the season. Outstanding
among these is Merle Miller who
came to Stale after a hitch in the
Service Merle hails from Middleburgh with three years of booting
experience behind him.
this reporter's deadline there is
neither a grad s t u d e n t to coach t h e
team nor enough players to w a r r a n t a squad. Much of this s i t u a tion m a y be put at the h a n d s of
the student body. T h a t s t u d e n t body
will, or should, h a n g its h e a d in
s h a m e when the word goes out
t h a t there will be no JV team this
fall—that a college of two t h o u s a n d
couldn't even support a J V soccer
team.
Last year's freshman class, and
the class before that, and before
that, provided t h e nucleus of t h e
soccer team. Why can't this year's
freshmen? W h a t will h a p p e n to t h e
varsity next year when it h a s n o
reserve from which to draw?
Albany is now on the verge of
getting some of the best facilities in
the State. Within ten years it will
become either one of t h e sports
powers in the New York S t a t e area
or a d e a d - b e a t in the sports world.
Which it will be, is up to everyone
of the s t u d e n t body T H I S year; for
lack of a JV will soon m e a n lack of
a varsity.
As you read this, the S t a t e varsity
is on its way to FDU to face one of
its toughest opponents. Looking good
in the final scrimmage Wednesday,
which went into overtime before
reaching a decision, the t e a m will
be short two men—a freshman, J o h n
Jones, and a Sophomore, Lee U p craft. Both are out for an u n d e t e r mined time with injuries.
T h e lineup will contain r e t u r n i n g
men in the backfield where S t a t e is
strongest and at least two on t h e
line where several freshmen also
show promise. Still doubtful about
the goal, however, Joe G a r c i a held
off any decision about his goalie u n til the day of the game.
Bench Bits: Oswego h a d to cut
from a turnout of 57 soccer players. . . . Bill Kallusch looked good in
Wednesday's scrimmage. . . . Bob
Backer, last year's high scorer, is
recovering nicely from injuries and
should play today. . . . Big plans are
under way for the S t a t e - A d e l p h i
Homecoming game, October 12.
Hoop Manager
Needs Assistant
In what J o e Jozefowicz hopes is
I he first and last a n n o u n c e m e n t ,
the m a n a g e m e n t of the Varsity
basketball team sends out its a n n u a l
p ea lor m a n a g e r s and assistants.
A manager's job lor the basketball team is ouen to any underclassmen who is interested in helping
with the chores behind putting our
Varsity on the court. All one need
do is to contact either Coach R i c h ard S a u e r s or J o e Jozefowicz '60.
Joe is the current m a n a g e r of the
squad and is in dire need of an a s sistant as well as a m a n a g e r for
the JV team.
This early a n n o u n c e m e n t goes
out because there is a lot of p r e season work to be done before p r a c tice starts.
Vateity Gluh
Wendell Fowler, President of Varsity Club, announced this week that
there will be a meeting of Varsity
Club on October :i at 7:30 in Bin.
A,I members and Varsity athletes
are invited
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
2 BAUUIRS
We Aim To I'lease
ALL UPPERCLASSMEN AGREE!
It's CENTRAL VARIETY
Clothes Driers
Molding Hooks
Study Lamps
Paints
C o n t a c t Paper
Over-the-Door H a n g e r s
Special Discount for State Functions
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
PAGE 6
FRIDAY, S E P T E M B E R 2 7 , 1 9 5 7
^m±
New Ivy League Auto Trends Senate OK's Controversial Debate Rule;
Amaze State College ReporterFinance Minister Explains Financial Plight
All I was told was that the president of G.M., General Motors, was
In town, and he wanted to give
the State College News the scoop
of Its career. He was at his summer
home, the State Capitol Building.
As I walked in, he was indulging
in his favorite hobby—puppeteering.
The marionette he was manipulating
bore a startling resemb'.ance to a
certain American president . . .
even without the golf clubs.
"Son, come 'here," he said, dropping his wooden "ho" "We're coming out with a new car. I was going
to name it Edsela after my wife,
but Ford (cuss 'em) beat me to the
punch.
Instead, I'm going to name It
after my favorite son. Come to my
private garage (the basement of
the Public library) and I'll show
you the all new 1958 Shagnasty."
Buckle!
And he wasn't kidding, for there
in the depths of the library, (8.2
ft. lower than Page gym) he showed
it to me. "Son, ever see a car like
that? The only Ivy League car ever
made." He was right—I never had
seen a car like that. It was a convertible about the size of an MG
Ma 22 with the striped top fastened
down by three buttons. The tires
were a Broo'.cs Brothers tweed.
"Son," he continued, "it's rear engined. The fan be.ts in the back
. . . we even put a buckle on it."
As he talked, I noted which model
it was — a Clee-Jet V-10. This
prompted me to ask the rated horsepower. "Son," he said, "there are
so many horses under the trunk that
you have to feed it strained oats or
it'll run on Sayles coffee or even
salt in a pinch. That was a pun,
son." Ha. Ha.
Charcoal Green
The cab was charcoal green with
superchrome blue-black bumpers.
The hood had a center pleat and
the exhaust ports had dual pipes
with interchangeable bowls. By now
he had the door open and the interior in view. "Notice the width of
the front and rear beds, son — a
touch of a button, and they become
seats. The speedometer was gauged
to Mach 1, and next to it was engraved the name of a nearby inexpensive mortician. A twist of a
lever, and two Inside windshield
squirts squirted beer. He warned
me that the car was so low that
if one got out too fast, he'd get
the bends.
Not wanting to extend the interview and risk getting outscooped by
R.P.I., I congratulated the General
and gave the car a good luck thump.
There was an almost inaudible
quiver, like the wind sighing down
Green Street and then, like the
Deacon's Magnificent One Horse
Shay, it collapsed with a groan that
would put Gorgeous George to
shame. I checked my timing, fullraced out, and heard 220 pounds of
General and twenty-five of various
medals collapse with the car. It's
too bad he had to get his doublebreasted suit dirty.
Union Board
Elects Officer
The first meeting of the Student
Senate was called to order Wednesday evening in, of all places, the
main dining rocm at Brubacher
Hall. Student Association President
Richard Hinck, temporarily without
gavel, presided over the historic
meeting.
Strong Rules
Following a brief welcome to the
Senate by Hinck, the industrious
Senators plowed into the first order of business on the agenda—the
approval of the rules under which
they will operate this semester.
David Fotheringham '58, Chairman of the Committee of Senators
which drew up the rules, explained
their content to the body. Perhaps
the biggest bone of contention was
the now approved Senate rule which Roll Call Vote
This Is the result of a roll call
permits only the Senators and ofvote
which passed the controversial
ficers of the Senate to speak at
Debate Rule: For — Bosomworth,
meetings of the body.
Fotheringham, Monteau, Patten,
Santanicola, Cass, Harris, King,
Helwig Shines
Robert Helwig '60, urged a mod- Lemoine. Cocca, Youngs, Bennett,
ification in this debate rule. He Fowler, Penfield, Walther. Those
stated that at a class meeting held voting against the rule were—Deearlier, the Sophomore Class ex- Francis, Monahan, Seymour, Olivo,
pressed dissatisfaction with the rule Willis, Yager, Cannizzo, Helwig,
which forbids entering into debate Herbst, and Nesbitt.
by any student at Senate meetings.
Students may, as the rule now Financial Mess
stands, "address the Senate" by acThe more interesting part of the
quiring the consent of the President meeting was the attempt by Donald
of the Student Association. At the Rice '58, Finance Commissioner, to
meeting, the connotation was given acquaint the student legislative
to the word "address" to imply that body with the financial difficulties
any non-senator must be prepared of Student Association. These are
before the Senate is in session if he outlined below:
wishes to speak.
The assets available to SA have
shrunk from $24,000 to frctn $3 to 6
thousand. It must be pointed out
that these figures are estimations,
since the final audit of last year's
books is not yet complete. i2> Expenditures for the college camp and
excessive withdrawals from surp.us
are the chief reasons for the supposed shortage.
William DeGroat '58, Chairman
of Student Union Board, announces
that identification cards must be
used in order to sign out equipment
from the Brubacher office. Also, all
organizations sponsoring functions
in the Student Union must use the
Student Tax Cards to admit students.
New Members
Carole Scheu was elected a Junior member of the Board. Kenneth
Kadet '59 was elected the new ViceChairman of the Board.
Filing Space
There will be a re-allocation of
filing space to organizations. OrganDEEP IN THOUGHT in the picture above are the Student Associaizations desiring more space or any
tion
Senators. Heads began to bob up a little later in a lively discussion
organization not already having
of the Rules Committee report.
any, may contact DeGroat.
SUPER-WINSTON
PRODUCTIONS presents
State College News
By JOSEPH SZAREK
By DAVE GOODMAN
Investigation
The finance committee of the
Senate was empowered to begin an
investigation of SA finances.
Hodgepodge
A hodgepodge of committee appointments were made to investigate
traditions, elections, and finances.
The fate of the sometimes active
Ci.mpus Commission will be decided by the Senate in the near future.
Also in attendance at the initial
meeting of the year were Dorothy
Harper and Richard Esner '59, cochairman of the Junior Guide program.
Next week, the SA Senators meet
again—in the Government Room?
You'dbe Sioux Nice to Come Home to
Hears Debate
'•*•
VOL. X L I I , NO. 16
f
CM. L
C
•
Dl
Together Tomte;
Rule Appeal Continues btate expansion Nans ^va\ry Kickoff
At Tuesday evening's Myskania
meeting, the Judicial Body formulated their rules of procedure and
heard a complaint from a member
of the Student Association.
Court Rules
The rules established by the thirteen Seniors are to be followed in
all cases of a judicial nature. Lack
of space in this week's issue of the
News does not permit a complete
listing of these rules, but they will
be printed in full next week.
Question of Constitutionality
John Yager '59 appeared before
Myskania and asked for a constitutional ruling on the controversial
debate rule passed by the Student
Senate last Wednesday night. Myskania presented the charges against
the Senate to that body at this
week's meeting of the group. Further information on the Senate's
action may be found elsewhere in
this issue.
The debate rule, passed 15-10 in
the legislature, provides that no
member of SA may enter into debate on the floor of the Senate.
Yager feels that this rule is in direct
opposition to the new Student Association Constitution passed last
spring by SA.
Homecoming Challenge
At the freshman class meeting at
1 p.m. today in Page Hall, a representative of Myskania will challenge
the freshmen to a "soccer" game to
be played during the halftime of
the annual Homecoming s o c c e r
game.
Staff Seeks
Cover Design
Eacli year a cover design is drawn
in the class colors of the graduating
class. Anyone interested in this
kind of drawing is urged to submit
his drawing to Miss Petcoff through
Student Mail or at the Gamma
Kappa Phi House before. October 10.
The designs should be done on white
paper with blue India ink. The design will be chosen by a committee
of faculty members including Edward Cowley, Assistant Director of
Art and a member of each class.
Any students interested in working on the staff of the 1957-58 Directory is invited to come to a meeting at Brubacher Hall tomorrow
afternoon at 1:00 p.m.
Registrar Requests
Schedule Changes
NEXT WEEK CUSTER SLEPT HERE -A SCALP TINGLING (CUT THAT OUT l)Wc\DmMk
FRIDAY. O C T O B E R 4 . 1 9 5 7
Judicial Body Construction O f N e w Dormitory Fnsh-Soph Get
Beverly Petcoff '57, Editor, announces that the staff of the 1957
N.Y.S.C.T. Directory is looking for
a cover design to use on the new
Directory. It includes the names,
class, home and school addresses
and telephone numbers of all State
College students. A copy of it is
given to each student.
I . 4. H 6 Y N Q L O S TOBACCO CO , Wl NS I O N • !»A L. liM , N C
A L B A N Y , N E W YORK,
Z.462
The Reistrar, Mrs. Davey, announces Unit if any student has a
change in his schedule he should
report to the Registrar. These
changes include the major and
minor fields, degree sought, or any
other changes sought affecting the
permanent record. The reason for
this is so that changes can be procesed by the I.B.M. research clerk
in time to be included on a majorminor report for faculty advisors.
If the student has not made the
necessary changes on his record
since he last received a copy of his
oftlcial transcript he should report
to the Registrar's office, D10D by
October 11.
As work nears completion on the
new State College dormitory on
Western Avenue, plans have been
announced for the erection of a
££££ dormitory in the same area
To House 600
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College, states that demolition of
the temporary men's residences located at 311, 315, and 317 Western
Avenue will begin in a short time,
The second dormitory will be similar
to that now nearing completion,
Following the building of wings on
the two dorms (one extending on
Partridge Street towards Sayles
Hall, and the other on Ontario
Street extending towards Pierce
Hall), a total of six hundred students will be acommodated.
Eat Underground
Students occupying the two new
dormitories will literally "eat under ground" in the future. Plans now
call for the area between the two
dorms to be levelled off to the street
level of Western Avenue. This area
above ground will then be developed
into a patio with no access to Dorm
Field. When construction of the
second dormitory begins, a kitchen
and dining hall will be constructed
which will occupy the space on the
basement floors of the two dormitories, and also the area under the
patio.
Union Heights To Remain
Jefferson and Lincoln Hall, located at 329 and 331 Western Avenue
will remain men's residence halls
until the wings of the new dormitories are constructed. The halls
which will shortly be razed are
Adams, Monroe, and Taft.
Library Work Begins
News has also been released that
upon receipt of the architect's drawings, plans for the construction of
the new library will beset in motion.
It is expected that actual construetion will begin in the spring.
The new library will be located on
the east the
corner
of Thurlow
Terrace,
opposite
future
State University
headquarters.
Commuter's Center
Following the removal of the library to its new home, plans call
for the conversion of Hawley into
a commuter's center. The buildiir
ill house a large dining hall, snack
bar, and lounges. Private dining
rooms in the now Upper Library
are also in the offing. It is expected
that the construction of this center
will replace the present cafeterias
in lower Husted.
Peek into the Future
In next week's issue of the State
College News, an architect's drawing of the exterior of the new library will be reproduced for a peek
into the future. Future plans for
the expansion of the physical plant
of the college include a new building for the Milne School, erection
of two buildings to house the Education and Science Departments of
Pictured above are Lincoln and Jefferson Halls, temporary men's the college, and the long-awaited
residences which will be demolished in the future lor dormitory construc- Partridge Street field house and
tion. Demolition of three other buildings in the same block begins soon. Physical Elucation plant.
New York State Teachers Association Meets
Next Week To Discuss Professional Problems
Next Friday the One-HundredTwelfth Annual Meeting of New
Yolk State Teachers Association,
Eastern Zone, Albany Section, begins at the Palace Theater.
NYSTA?
New York State Teachers Association is an organization which every
teacher of the Slate should belong.
NYSTA acts as a pressure group for
teaching profession in the various
fields of education. It discusses
problems and through the unification of the teachers, brings about
ZditaU' A/ale
Marie Dettmer and Joseph Szarck,
Juniors, Co-Kdltors-ln-Chief of the
State College News, request that any
organization wishing an article to
appear in the News to place the
information in the mail box in Lower Draper. All information should
be in the box by 3 p.m. Tuesday
afternoon. If the material for the
stories is not available on Tuesday
afternoon, the activity should then
request space to be reserved lor
their story before Tuseday. Otherwise we are unable to guarantee
space to any organization or individual.
many benefits lor the profession.
Student Membership
Student membership is available
to all students of this college for
only $1. This is an excellent opportunity to get an insight to the profession for which you are preparing.
Students who are interested should
contact ;my member of the Education Department.
Two of the important topics to be
discussed at this year's annual meetnig are the retirement problems and
the Social Security problems of the
teacher.
The Program
9:30 Presentation of Eastern Zone
Executive Committee
9:35
9:40
Address of Welcome
Address: "The Human Factor
in Education."
10:15 Address: "Moving Forward
Together."
10:40 Remarks: "Are You Meeting
the Challenge?"
10:45 Address: "What's Ahead for
Education?"
11:20 Announcements
11:25 Adjournment
In the afternoon luncheons will
be served. There will be Section
Meetings lor the various departments. These meetings will be held
in various places throughout the
City of Albany.
International Film Group Presents
The High And The Mighty" Tonight
Beverly Rahn '58, President of International Film Group, announces
that tonight the feature is "The
High and the Mighty". The color
presentation will be held in room
D349. There will be two showings7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Admission
is $.25.
'The High and the Mighty" is the
story of an airplane in distress over
the Pacific Ocean and the varied
reactions of the passengers. John
Wayne stars with support from
Claire Trevor, Jan Sterling, Robert
Slack, Phil Harris and Lorraine Day
among others.
Future films lo be shown by the
International Film Group will be
"Love Me or Leave Me", "Good
News", "Bandwagon", "Mr. Roberts",
"A Star is Born". "Young at Heart",
"Miracle on 34th Street", and "Court
Martial of Billy Mitchell".
"Rivalry Kickoff" will be the
theme of the Soph-Frosh dance to
be held Saturday evening from 8:30
to 12, announces Paul Hooker '60,
Vice President.
Committee Heads
Assisting Hooker in the various
pac i e
™
\ f \ R ° s a el , e ™ a l s £' ° i a c e
Ne fc
Ma
^
'
.
! * , ^ ' * * * Belknap,
a
" ? Miriam Ptalis, Sophomores, who
will take on the responsibilities of
chaperones, decorations, clean - up,
publicity, and name tags, respectively.
Orchestra
Music for the event will be provided by Jerry Stickles and his band,
Bru dining hall will sure be bouncin'.
Dress
As for dress—go casual, collegiate
or whatever you like. It's informal
—but there s a taboo on bermudas!
D e D a te Challenge
A h i ? n l i g h t o f t h e evening will be
t h e d e b a t e c h a l i e n g e b y the Sophomores
B u n n y s i l v e l s t e i n and Jack
challenge the Red
Trombly
wlll
Devlls and th
wl], a n s w e r w i t h a
s k i t n e a d e d b v Barbara Clapp and
jRivalry
o e ] Nadel
Leaders Introduced
Also, Rivalry leaders from both
classes will be introduced. This will
give both teams a chance to see who
their own as well as the rival class'
leaders are.
All in all, it promises to be a lot
o f f u l s o let s s e e
\
'J
sixty-one really
meet sixty and come out one hundred per cent for "Rivalry Kickoff!"
Director Lists
Plays Cast
On the first and second of November the Advanced Dramatics
class of the English Department
will present "A View from the
Bridge" by Arthur Miller announces
Jarka M. Burian, Assistant Professor
of English.
Burian states that the cast for the
production has been selected. The
cast will include:
Cast
Arthur Jenkins as Louis; Robert
Congemi, Mike, freshmen; Graham
Zeh, Alfieri; Kenneth Smith, Eddie,
Juniors; Brenda Caswell '61, Catherine.
Also m the cast are Adriana
Warner '58, Beatrice; Klaus Kaufman '59, Marco; Charles Weed '60,
Tony; Robert Anderson '58, Rodolpho; William Gardner '59, First
Immigration Officer; Grant Duffrin
'61, Mr. Lipari; and Rosemary Sepe
'59, Mrs. Lipari.
Direction
"View from the Bridge" is being
directed by Burian and is under
the Technical Direction of James
M. Leonard, Assistant Professor of
English.
The problem of Italian immigration into the United Slates is the
main concern of tire play.
Medical Office
Releases Notice
The following is a message from
Janet. Hood, State College Physician:
"It was understood last year when
the college undertook to give students
their first polio shots free of charge
that students would procure their
third shots from their family physicuius sometime in November, 1957.
Thanksgiving weekend would be a
logical time lor this, the effect of the
shot interfering in no way with
gustatory pleasures of the holiday.
It is to be emphasized that it
takes three injections to produce the
full protection that you need against
polio."