PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE N E W S ,
FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 4 , 1 9 5 7
Sororities Announce Election
Results, Initiate Members
State Has Frosh, The Cauldron Bubbled —
State Has Sophs, The Cauldron Hissed
Some of t h e sororities on c a m p u s
have had replacement elections for
various offices a n d are planning
open houses and pledge services.
Judy Swan '58, President, a n nounces t h a t D o n n a Lee Anderson
'60 was elected Treasurer of I n t e r sorority Council in a replacement
election.
BY DAVID GOODMAN
" t h e club n e e d s new BLOOD—all
BAD, YELLED t h e DEVIL to ATTILA t h e K I L L E R a n d other as
S O R D I D M E M B E R S . " you could see
he was B U R N I N G UP — F L A M E S
S H O T from his h e a d ! isn't It so
ADOLPH?"
"da.s 1st." (pronounced DECEASED) GOLIATH—give me the book
of S I N N E R S . " given it, he R E D it
in a C R I M S O N light W I T C H was
1 eing emitsd from a Bubbling a n d
Hissing Cauldron—he began . . .
". . . ADAM . . . ALCOHOL . . .
BABEL . . . BABYLONIA . . . CALUMET C I T Y . . . COLLEGE, ALBANY S T A T E euREEKa—A.S.C.T.
Is a H O T B E D of SIN h m m m . . .
s t a t e h a s frosh."
T h e Cauldron Bubbled.
—"state h a s sophs."
T h e Cauldron Hissed.
—"well, here's one soph
that
doesn't use O N L I W O N ; he uses 7 or
8. he's TERRIBLE—he'll be here—
huh GHENGIS?"
" h a n gi ton Plot nik." (freely
F R O S H pictured above call for t h e assistance of their 'friend
t r a n s l a t e d means—"sure boss"—
below" in t h e Class of '61's fight for t h e Rivalry Cup.
—"and here's an e x t r a v a g a n t one
—buys 7c coop pencils and spends
his h a r d - e a r n e d heroin money by
playing I'm available a t the union.
He's . . . NASTY eh N I K O L A I ? "
" t h a t ' s blimey bad," offered CAPTAIN K I D D . being a d r u n k e n pir a t e with rough hands, he h a d a
bad case of B a r - K n u c k l e s .
—"they're beer drinkers all; their
favorite greeting is—"See two of you
later inebriator." t h e response is—
" W h e n i'm crocked a while, crocodile." and the book continues . . .
their frosh a r e c o m m u n i s t DEMONs t r a t e r s . . . small wonder they use
vial language in chemistry class,
t h a t school is HELL-BENT." h a p pily h e t r o t t e d over to his world
m a p and on albany he put a red
b u t t o n .saying Alpha Sigma Chi T a u
chapter—2500 members. NASSER his
pet monkey laughed.
from
Applications For Fulbright
Scholarships Available Now
Edward P. Shaw, Professor of
Modern Languages, a n n o u n c e s t h a t
competition for F u l b r i g h t a n d B u e nos Aires Convention scholarships
for g r a d u a t e study abroad for 195859 will close November 1.
Fulbright awards for pre-doctoral
study and research may be used in
Europe, L a t i n America a n d Asia.
T h e scholarships cover t r a n s p o r t a tion, tuition, books a n d m a i n t e n a n c e
for one academic year. T h e Buenos
Aires Convention scholarships provide t r a n s p o r t a t i o n from t h e United
S t a t e s government a n d m a i n t e n a n c e
from t h e government of the host
country.
Those who are eligible for the
fellowships are United S t a t e s citizens with a college degree or its
equivalent by the time the award
will be used, knowledge of the l a n guage of the country applied for
sufficient for study, and good health.
Applicants not more t h a n 35 years
of age a r e given preference.
Seniors and graduate students who
desire to apply for a Fulbright
award should see Shaw in Draper
Hall, Room 339, immediately.
HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE
^mt^
Psi G a m m a
Psi G a m m a is holding an Open
House for Statesmen on Sunday
fiom 2 to 5 p.m., states Patricia
Kennedy '58, President. The following were elected to offices: J u dith Ambrosino '58, Song Leader;
C a t h e r i n e d i n g e r , Historian; B a r -
HAVE A
Sure are lots of fads and
fancy stuff to smoke these
days. Look 'em over —
then settle down with Camel,
a real cigarette. The exclusive Camel blend of costly
tobaccos has never been
equalled for rich flavor
and easygoing mildness.
Today, more people smoke k
Camels than any other
cigarette.
Director Lists
Placements For
All Students
Gerald W. Snyder, Associate P r o lessor of Education, announces t h a t
Seniors a n d all others teaching
within the next semester will m e e t
to ci-.cuss their placement for s t u d e n t teaching.
All assignments for s t u d e n t t e a c h ers will be made in the next two
weeks.
Check Bulletin Board
Anyone who will be s t u d e n t - t e a c h ing next semester is asked to check
t h e bulletin board by the office of
the Director of Education. The bulletin will a n n o u n c e times a n d rooms
in which placement will be discussed. T h e Director's office is located
on the first floor of Richardson
Hall.
Snyder, who is Supervisor of Social Studies in the Milne School,
states t h a t this a n n o u n c e m e n t a p plies not only to those in t h e Social
Studies D e p a r t m e n t , but to anyone
who expects to teach next semester.
b a r a Thornhill, Assistant Treasurer,
J u n i o r s ; Mildred Pasek, Sports C a p t a i n : E v e l y n Gilbert, Marshal,
Sophomores.
ij'irina P h i Sigma
F r a n c e s Offright and Linda Reitberg, Sophomores, were initiated
into Sigma Phi Sigma Monday evening, a n n o u n c e s Frieda Cohen '58,
President.
Phi Delta
P a t r i c i a G e a r i n g '58, President,
a n n o u n c e s the results of Phi Delta's
r e p l a c e m e n t elections: Carole Altic
'59, Intersorority Council R e p r e s e n t ative; D o n n a Harris, Co-Rush C a p tain; J e a n Graziano, Athletic D i rector, Sophomores.
Chi Si.?ma T h e t a
Chi S i i i n a T h e t a will hold an
C p e n House for Statesmen at 8 p.m.
this evening, a n n o u n c e s Eileen Lalley '58, Vice-President.
Initiation
nsrvices will be held for Ramie Sepe
'.",9, Kay O'Connor, Beverly Burke,
Marcia C a v a n a u g h , Joyce A r t h u r t o n
and Prudy Williams, Sophomores.
Dorm Elects
New Officers
Gail Rogers '60, Publicity Director,
a n n o u n c e s t h a t on Tuesday, S e p tember 24, the women of Madison
House elected their new house officers. R u t h J e b b e t t '58, President,
conducted the meeting.
Officers Elected
Those elected were: Vice President, K a t h l e e n Bonk; SecretaryTreasurer, Marilyn Hastings; A t h letic Director, B a r b a r a Smith, J u n iors. Miss Rogers was appointed to
t h e position of Publicity Director.
Madison House is located a t 727
Madison
and
accommodates
36
women.
*^i«uwiy*
State College News
Z 462
ALBANY. N E W YORK,
H J lUyitoUn Tui'Uttu t uiiipuiiy. Win*tun Snicm, N. 0.
VOL. X L I I , NO. 17
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1 9 5 7
Alumni Return In Annual Homecoming WeekendsRally, Parade, Dance, Highlight The Festive Activities
Students To Attend
Dormitory Ceremony
Judicial Body
Vote Finishes
Debate Case
S t a r t i n g tonight and lasting through tomorrow and
S u n d a y , S t a t e College will celebrate its traditional
Homecoming Weekend.
This evening a t 8:30 p.m., the cheerleaders of t h e
College will hold a bonfire and pep rally a t BeverMyskania met Tuesday evening
wyck Field in honor of the soccer team.
and unanimously voted n o t to h e a r
S a t u r d a y at 11 a.m., Evan R. Collins, President
the case of J o h n Yager '59 versus
of t h e College, will lay the cornerstone for the new
the S t u d e n t Senate. T h e judicial
dorm being built on Western Avenue.
body issued this s t a t e m e n t in their
Parade
refusal to decide on the issue of t h e
T h e Homecoming P a r a d e will s t a r t forming a t 12
constitutionality of t h e Senate's denoon. It will be led by Rosemarie Santanicola '58,
bate r u l e :
the 1956 Soccer Sweetheart. Her court will be comThe Statement
posed of t h e following: Sue Russell '58. Gail Klien"After careful consideration of t h e
raan '59, Aim Flemming '60, a n d Mary Lou Denny '61.
charges, it is t h e opinion of this
T h e court was picked by the members of the H o m e C o u r t t h a t there is no legal case as
coming Committee.
t h e plaintiff, J o h n Yager, h a s sufferT h e floats entered in the parade will be judged on
ed no personal d a m a g e s resulting
effort, originality, and the finished product. The
from the Senate Debate Rules.
judges are: David Hartley, Dean of Men; William
Therefore, his case is one based on
Dumbleton, Assistant Professor of English; M a r t h a
T h e final plans for Homecoming were approved by K e n n e t h Kadet, David Youst,
theory only. T h e Court w a n t s it
Egelston, Assistant Professor of History; Richard FeldAngela Montebcllo, Ann Flemming;, Joyce Sandidge, Arlene Leaning, Winifred Youngs,
understood t h a t t h e rules, proceniim, grad; Mrs. Joseph Garcia; Robert Fox, K e n Barbara Nardecoia, Monica Traskus. Not present in the picture were Robert Fox, Sue
dures, or activities of any organizaneth, Kadet. and Winifred Youngs, Juniors.
Goodrich, and Bruno Rogers.
tion operating u n d e r the S t u d e n t
T h e parade will go from B r u b a c h Association Constitution may rightly
er Hall to Bleeker Field. S t u d e n t s
come under judicial review by Myshould meet behind their class b a n skania if a formal complaint of perners in the Sayles parking lot.
sonal damage is filed against t h e
Floats should meet there also.
constitutionality of such rules, proIf it rains, the floats will be judged
cedures, or activities."
in a parade through Brubacher
Myskania Rules of Operation
driveway and a coffee hour will be
Marilyn Leach '58, C h a i r m a n of
planned a t Brubacher at 1:00 p.m.
Debate Council
Activities Week for freshmen will
Press Bureau
Myskania, announces t h a t these are begin Tuesday evening a t 7 p.m.
T h e r e is a $25 prize for t h e best
Forum
Primer
t h e rules u n d e r which t h e judicial announces Connie Olivo and Carol 8-9 p.m. Upper Lounge
float entered in the parade.
8-9 p.m. Upper Lounge
body will operate this semester.
Soccer G a m e
Women's Athletic Association
Campus Commission
Altic, Juniors. C o - c h a i r m e n of the
I n order to provide for a systemAthletic Men's I n t r a m u r a l Assoc.
Student Union Board
event.
T h e S t a t e College Soccer T e a m
atic presentation of the a r g u m e n t s
Outing Club
Red Cross
T h e schedule for the Week is as
will play Adelphi Colege i m m e d i a t e in pending cases, Myskania will d e Commuters' Club
Smiles
follows:
ly after t h e parade at Bleeker Field.
pend upon the submission of written
Wednesday
Thursday
All a r e asked to a t t e n d this g a m e
briefs by t h e parties. After official Tuesday
7-8 p.m. Upper Lounge
and give the team moral support.
Myskania notification of t h e plain- 7 -8 p.m. Brubacher Lower Lounge 7-8 p.m. Lower Lounge
Dramatics and Arts Council
Pedagogue
American Chemical Society
Receptions will be held a t t h e
tiff's charges, the defense must subMusic Council
State College News
Commerce Club
Greek Houses a t 5:30 p.m. for t h e
mit its brief within two days. These
Distributive E d u c a t i o n Club
former members of t h e houses.
briefs must contain all p e r t i n e n t inI n t e r n a t i o n a l Film G r o u p
formation, including affidavits, comT h e G r a d u a t e s will be honored a t
m e n t s by involved individuals, a r g u Next Friday night a t 8 p.m. there a d a n c e from 9 p.m. 1 a.m., a t t h e
m e n t s , and any oilier previous acwill be a skit and B a n n e r P r e s e n t a - American Legion on New Scotland
tions or decisions that have been
tion the Class of 1981, state the Avenue. Administration a n d faculty
rendered in relation to this specific
C h a i r m e n . At 9 p.m. there will be members a r e urged to a t t e n d also.
case.
a Snake Dance to Brubacher Hall, J u n i o r and Senior women h a v e 2
a.m. hours for the dance.
Myskania reserves the right of
Anne King and J o h n Yager, on this project a r e : Marion Scior- and at 9:15, a Sing and Bonfire at
Chaperones for the dance a r e :
writ of certiorari, which is the right
Beverwyck
field.
J u n i o r s , Co-chairmen, announce uon '59, in charge of the Chinese
F r a n k Carrino, Assistant Professor
to call up cases for review.
t h a t the C a m p u s Chest Drive is co Auction; K a t h e r i n e Antonucci, SecC h a i r m e n for t h e week include: of Modern Language a n d Mrs. CarHearings
Following compliance with the be held from October 1-1 to 19. Eight retary; Priscilla Herbst, T r e a s u r e r ; Sing. Sally H a r t e r '58; Publicity, rino; Townsend Rich, Professor of
hundred
dollars
is
hoped
to
oe
colRobert
Helwig,
Solicitations;
Marit
Brenda B u c h a n a n '59; Maintenance, English and Mrs. Rich.
above rules, the plaintiff and deJentoft- N i 1 s e n, Publicity; Sopho- Herbert W a l t h e r s ; Skit, J u n e AlexSunday there will be a jazz confense will appear before the Court lected a t this time.
Tlic faculty advisor of the Campus mores.
ander
and Patricia
Demeinber; cert in Brubacher Hall from 3 to 5
for hearings. Lack of space does not
permit publication of the Hearing Chest, is Prances Colby, Associate
1 he money will be collected m Snake Dance, Marion Silverstein: p.m. Zach Clements '59 will provide
,
, ., , h i s time
Professor of English, Also working various ways emphasizing t h e theme, Bonfire, Charles Fowler, Sopho- the music, A twenty-five cent d o n a l(l ,s
"
''
"Dollars lor Diplomas" T h e r e will mores. R e f r e s h m e n t s will be served tion wil be collected fur the Campus
be .solicitations in group houses and by Student Union Board.
Chest Campaign.
Chinese Auctions m the cafeteria,
as well as a commuter and oil campus desk in Lower Draper.
Also included in the program is a
jazz concert to be held Sunday in
The new SA Constitution forbids Brubacher. T h e concert is part of
Elections for Junior ('lass treasucr
and senator will be held today, ac- the President of the student body Homecoming Weekend and will i'eacording to David F o t h e r i n g h a m ':>». Iroin sitting on Myskania, which ture Zarcharlc Clements'59. A movie
'Hie Senate has accepted the fol- transfer students and veterans. No
will also be shown on S a t u r d a y
C h a i r m a n ol the Senate's Election was not the case in tilt' past.
lowing tradition revisions announces upperelassmen may give more t h a n
l,ast spring. Richard Unick Tilt night, October 19.
Committee.
The funds are distributed on an Robert He.wig '1)0. F r e s h m e n shall be two warnings to the same person.
w a s ele ted to Myskania, but beThree Candidates
T h e Junior Class wil vole lor a c a u s e ol ihe new Constitution, was international, national, and local icquired to know "College of ihe Warnings may be appealed to Mysscope. T h e income has been allotted Empire S t a t e " , "Fight Song", and kania. Each warning must be placed
class treasurer to replace David iorced to resign.
to the World University Service, Nu- • Life Is Very Different" by Novein- in the Warning Box
- including
Youst, who resigned the position Committee Members
Members ol the election commit- llonal Scholarship and Service Fund ber 1.
name, c h a r a c t e r of offense, lime.
T h e one candidate entered in that
tee are Kuthcringhiini; Natalie l.e- lor Negro S t u d e n t s ; the University Penalties
dale, place where ulfen.se occurred
lace is J a n e Showerilllin
Mban>
'file penalties lor tradition viola- and the name of the person giving
Uirhard Esncr and Steve Jaro'iscin limine ail. Douglas Pcnlield and ol Athens, Greece, and Hit
tions shall be: First offense: W a r n - the warning.
Community Chest
ai e competing lor the post ol Sena- Frank Cannizzo, Sophomores.
ings from Student S e n a t e that such
tor from the Clas- ol 195U.
a violation is not to be replaced.
Lower Diaper
Second T h e n a m e of the offender
T h e balloting will lake place m
.shall be published in the SCUe ColIhe lower peristyle ol Diaper Hall
lege News. T h i r d :
' I h e offender
I ruin 10 a in through 3 p.m. '1 he
shall make a n apology before i h e
results will be posted on the Student
Ralph A. Beaver, C h a i r m a n of the
uTive for d i s t n b u - Sophomores. F o u r t h : Offender shall
J a n e t Mood and HlKiolph Schmidt. Hie vaccine w
Senate bulletin board in the Husted
College Physicians, uiinounce that Hon. it is recommended that stu- not be allowed to participate in any M a t h e m a t i c s D e p a r t m e n t , a n n o u n Building
the Asian Flu vaccine will lie given dents receive the shots troiu their rivalry events occurring after (he ces t h a t the M a t h e m a t i c s D e p a r t No Myskania Candidates
tune of the offense. F i l t h : Four ment lias uwarded the F r e s h m a n
Election ol the t h i r t e e n t h member as soon as a arrives All students own physicians il possible,
Dr. Hood and Schmidt also state warnings c o n s t i t u t e a u t o m a t i c ex- M a t h e m a t i c s Achievement Prize for
ol Myskania was to be held today under 2\ must return the signed
even though the college will pulsion from office and ineligibility 1956-57 to Jack Anderson '60.
by the three upperrlasses ol t h e permission slip to t h e Student Per- that
T h e prize consists of an embossed
not
give
third polio shots, they are to run lor office during the freshsonuel
Office
before
they
may
re
college, but all nominees for Hie
necessary to produce proper pro- m a n year, which includes soring volume of m a t h e m a t i c a l tables supreive the shot.
position have declined.
plied by the Chemical Rubber ComAnyone with a sensitivity to eggs lection. S t u d e n t s who received the elections.
Presently, Myskania is composed
pany, and awarded annually to the
of twelve Seniors, although the S t u - should not receive the vaccine, litu- iniiocullions last Spring should get Warning Procedure
All upperelassmen except G r a d u - n u m b e r of tire class with the h i g h d e n t Association Constitution calls dents over '21 can receive the shots their last shot sometime in Novemlor a Judicial Body of thirteen per- without the signed permission.
ber, preferably at Thanksgiving, or ate S t u d e n t s may give warnings to est m a t h average during their first
any freshman at t h e college except year at S t a t e .
. „
Since there is no g u a r a n t e e when a t Hie latest, Christmas
Co-Chairmen Announce Activities Week Events
Including Skit, Presentation, And Snake Dance
CampusChestStartsMonday;
AskStatesmenToContribute
Junior Class Votes Today
To Elect Treasurer, Senator
College Doctors Inform Students Of
Release Of Flu Vaccine, Polio Shots
So good and mild..
the finest taste in smoking!
'94«
Traditions Committee Lists
Violation Penalties Revisions
Student Receives
Mathematics Prize
STATE COLLEGE NEWS.
PAGE 2
"H" Of An "H"...
„ ,
.,
Van
Doren.
"Follow
thro h the shadow . worlds of Lis .
bon N , es London A t h e n s
as
he tracks down t h e beautifu , crlme .
courier carrying $3,000,000!" (And
The grads return
babies, the Class of '61.
role of parents and try
College. Listen to what
brotnei . can sne c a m , l t | ! ! ,
~ , .
..
Their first chance to meet the
The old warriors will assume the
to tell the frosh all about State
they have to say, frosh, it may
be helpful
To the grads . . . the babies need a spanking. The
spirit of the freshman class of 1961 is perhaps the lowest
of any entering class we have seen in four years. Talk to
them . . . maybe you can do better than we.
TT
„j
_
j
„ j
j
,,
,
. . .
.
SH B $
Hop
a T - Man
The Sophomores, currently raising a rumpus over
Rivalry will gripe about education courses, and will certainlyv boast their recent victories over the humble frosh
011
^ erwyck.
Greeks Slate
Open Houses,
Other Events
[ Kafuiaif^u |
Homecoming, 1957 style . . . grads return to State . . .
By ART PALAZZOLO
friendships which have been slightly lost over the summer PALACE
months are reaffirmed
. . parties lots of talk, soccer g e a
Joan c
Rich .
game, a queen and a dance . State College HomeBasil s
and Cy
coming .
not on the grand scale you'll find at many You
movie based on a plot
colleges, but sure to be a hit for those who take part.
t 0 t h a t of ., Heaven
The Seniors, slightly bewildered by the profession they
^ Mr
^ . ^ men and
will shortly enter will hold serious discussions with the woman on a raft are cast on a
returning grads about teaching . how's the salary? What t r
island M e n a r e m e n aJld a
about Social Security? Can you be married and be a good
is]and doesn , t exactl help
teacher at the same time .
silly question
m a i n t a i n an alr of stability Tenslon
,-, T i u J ? ° u r s Y ' ^ e b fckboneof State College social mou
s flare whfch all
life They'll be plugging their "bigger and better than h t0 m a k e this a lcture worth
^ e r K J V u l o r P r , 0 I J \ l n November. Of course they re also
time a n d
t0 see Also
the backbone of future student government They'll ask 8h
is pick
A„ with vict01.
questions
The grads will tell how it was all done when Matul . e Trevor Howard and Mamie
W
r e
^
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1957
"Rushing opens November
11th???"
CammOH- State*,
STRAND
N on o w n
Payment starring
Jo-
g S f S g S\°2?'cX
eron Mitchell, wen folks, i missed
"Genius
seeing this one. and as is common
knowledge among my intimate NATCH
3y RUSSELL and F O T H E R I N G H A M
does what it must, and talent docs w h a t it can."—
Bulwer-Lytton
friends, I never write about movies
Definitely Showerman for Junior Class T r e a s u r e r . J u n i o r Senaim
will probably be Esner. No one is up for Myskania—all declined. Ii
too bad there can't be thirteen filled seats, but twelve did a prcttj gom:
The second feature is The Restless job last Tuesday.
" rced £ ith cl Scott ^'aci-v a n d / " n OBSESSED?
Bancroft. "She was the prize of the
Did somebody mention the word interest? M a n y people have tnrd
fastest gun on the frontier." (I'm many things to create it- but all have failed. Proof seems to be .11
lucky—I didn't see this one either.) easily acquired thing here at State. Number one proof land fake utii
R,TZ
so it's been said) came Tuesday night when Myskania came throw di
The plaintiff' had a rousing crowd of five behind him at tin
Tammy and the Bachelor with again!
"concealed hearing." We'd like to know w h a t h a p p e n e d to all thosi
Debbie Reynolds. Lssiie Nieison and petition signets whose interest in student g o v e r n m e n t is so ovcr.'.niln.
waiter Brenncn. A warm-hearted ing.i?i If there are 30 many people interested in getting the floor, wh'.
weren't they there to get it Tuesday? As far as we can see, a lot ol
:omedy
guarantesd to please even worrying
lh most
i* being done over people who just d o n ' t give a hoot. Win
"
indiscriminate
movie-gonot let .Senate go on their merry ol' way and give t h e m it chance n
8
^ V w l V ^ a T f r y mvo, Mine" .'it up a m a t u r e government? That's what everyone h a s been crying lot
and'umna Patton. see this picture isn't it?
As for rresti'T-—maybe its' a boomerang, maybe?
and barn what makes rock-'n-roii
the
ereat
music
it
is
today.
M
y
one
BOO-BOO!
commen
' "n thls mov,e 1S: York!
Another goof! Social Calendar is a little late, but we're fiiialh
having Activities Week, even though the Religious Clubs have a h e a d .
finished with their festivities. Let's go frosh, learn about your major
course of study—"extracurriculars." Choose well and sign u p ! !
Undergrads and grads . . . they re all here for one T haven . t geen , Sn vollll Just nave
short weekend. Sure, we'll greet them on behalf of the to take your chances on this one.
S t u d e n t s Of t h i s C o l l e g e . . .
. . . have a helluva Homecoming!
°
_^
.
• _
Pf"lf O T#40
Only Juniors attending the Junior Prom can vote for
the Queen. This was the recommendation passed by the
Junior Class last Friday. The meeting was so chaotic half
of the few interested Juniors that did attend did not know
what the final recommendation to Student Senate was.
What we would like to know, is why the Juniors and
the Juniors alone, whether they attend the prom or not,
should not have the right and privilege to choose the girl
they want to represent them as has been the policy in the
past. We feel the Junior Prom Queen is like an elected
office of the Class and should be decided on by the entire
class (not a small minority). Why should your vote be
taken away, if for some reason you are not able to attend
the prom. Do you have to pay the price of a bid in order
The Young Don't Cry with sal
t o VOte t h e s e d a V S 9 9 0
.,
i i ''
Mineo, J a m e s Whitmore and J. Car- OFF WE GO
D.d you hear it? It. only lasted for a few seconds. If you want t"
L i
• -i
i.
4.
i
rol Naish. T h e story of a real bugIf you want to protect your privilege to vote, show ged . up teenager . ,£ ecki he.d h£c ; t c it, sign up early for your trip to the m o o n - b u t where is N. Kruscluv
your interest and express your views. Wake up Juniors— to be bunged-un to sing the way he DEBATE?
Coded foreign languages on IBM cards is t h e Sophomore approacl
Go to the Class Meeting—Go to your senators—Make sure does—with
or without benefit of an
c am 1 The sec ncl sma 1 n ' x t \v;ek. My, this is really ingenious, to be admired, but it's not ven
your
opinions
are
expressed
in
Student
Senate
next
week,
?f°
l?
„
°
•
.f'
I i?f '''
storting. Snowiin one's opponents is a poor way to m a k e up for one
J
,
v,
,.
r.
, ,.
,
,
hit is No Time To Be Young with deficiencies!
T .
when they discuss the election procedure. If you have Robert Vaughn.
Y'ALL COME
more important things to do, remember you have only
The welcome mats will be on the doorsteps s t a r t i n g Friday. It'll
yourselves to blame.
M.J.A.
DELAWARE
rta'ly be great to see all the old familiar faces. W i t h every one of tin
^V'
l a Slrad-i with Anthony Quinn Greeks and some of the dorms having floats in the p a r a d e to Bleecker
L/ICl . , .
"':d Dick Lasehart. An Italian im- it 11 be a big buildup (for the game against Adelphi in soccer, of course)^
*
port which has won many interna- n e t to mention the bonfire and pep rally on Friday night. Even though
Sunday's jazz concert will be fulfilling double purposes. n ^ L ^ ' t h A f ' S t r r e "' our "quad" is minus a field House, the dance will be held in a suitable
TJ.
jii A
• L
c
TT
•
i n ,
j
j -\.
•,, u f e Picture which is highly rerorn- hall—the Fort Orange I.<'..ion House. Have a ball, kids—attend the functions and we're sine you will!
It will terminate a fine Homecoming Weekend and it will
serve as the kickoff point for the annual Campus Chest
Drive.
This fund raising drive will be seeking contributions
from all of us. All we ask is for you to be generous; as
generous as your heart and pocketbook can afford. For
us to give it may mean the sacrifice of a package of cigarettes or a Saturday night cup of tea; but to a student of
our own nation or perhaps of a foreign country it means
the opportunity to study. Surely, we, professional educators, will not refuse this opportunity to anyone as long
as we possess the power to help So dig down and give.
t335f?&X
First ° ' i " CSPA
VOL. XLII
October 11, 1051
1916
1918
•
•
«MN HITCHCOCK
MABI.KNK ACKKBMAN
MAKY FITZFATBICK
AKTIHJH PLOTNIK
BOBEKT K a W F
(iKACK ENfiEI.S
-
•
•
-
° '' "
As you know HUB las pasrr-d a
niiin; i^i.iing the attendance of
outsiders at all dances held in the
Brubacher dining rooms, it is ap-
IllllCt.ons.
COIlSe" > ' sitllltlOil HUB
i as lulcd thai only State Col eg •
Second Place ACP students and invited gue*ts shall
No. 17 alien,1 dan es held .n Brubachi r
tlmiu • rooms
.,,
, . . . k l l l u ... , r ) ...... ,K . , , , „ ,
' " ( " ' L R " ' B oi i u . (,11 .IS 1...011
: nUTillf, t h e d a n c e h a s b e e n i t l i t l , 1 l,u ; i , n v
, t,l ,u s
l( li
oul
? OK THE WEEK
Does the " I " 111 IKC n ally mean "inter?"
Editor
EdIUr
Editor
Editor
«!><"•»» nrfitor
Cln ulatlon-lineliantc Editor
WOTOfJKAPIIY
Slate <:«llejj(' I'holo Service
All <x.mmunlcatlon» should be addressed to the editor and must be signed. Names
will be withheld on request. The STATE COIXEOE NEWS assuuies no responsibility
(or opinions expressed In its columns or communications, as such expressions do hot
necwirUy reflect Us views
^
»"l*3Pi&"'1
College Calendar
Avenue.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12
11:110 a 111 CornelsU; 1 le Cer mony. Western Avenue Dormitory.
1:1.0 p.m. P a r a d e Horn Brubacher Hall to Bleecker S t a d i u m
5:! 0 p.m. Collet Hours and Bullet Dinners for Alumni a t Beta Zeta,
Cln fc-'iamu 'Ilieta, Gamma Kappa I'lii, Sigma Lambda Hlgiua.
and Kappa lie la.
9:(JO p m Dance at American Legion, New .Scotland Avenue.
decision.
.Mjonsonir; a
Student Union JJoiird,
William DeCiroat,
( liitirnian.
Group Shows
Hit Cartoons
Beverly R a h n '58, C h a i r m a n , anmnces t h a t on T h u r s d a y the Int e r n a t i o n a l Film Group will liresent an evening of UP.A. cartoons.
Included in these a r e : "Mr. Magoo,"
••derail
McBoing
Boing's
Symphony" and "Willie the Kid." These
presentations will be in color. They
be shown in Draper 340 at 7 3 0
w
in
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13
3.('0 p.m. Jazz Conceit, Brubacher Hall.
01 uaiuzulion
Fierce Hall Open House.
,
,
,
CfWlce IS r e q u i r e d t o p r o v i d e for t h e
5:00 p.m. Beta Zeta'8 S t a l e ; m a n Open House
..h,.,.!,,,,,,
,.. s . u d ,.. n .H. f01. t h « P n l i i - . .
Alpha Pi Alpha's Open House.
l
" ' K11"' " ' f " u u ( " u u,s , u l t n e enl'|r»period of t h e dance. Any orgaJiizaTUESDAY, OCTOBER 15
Hon falllirj to do so will be denied 7:C0 p.111. Activities Week Program as scheduled.
Uu; urlvlle
B 6 0 l USiny the facilities
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l(i
ol the Union a t a future date.
7:00 1:111. Activities WeeK Program.
Co-Ertllor-iii-Chlrl ' '
Cu-icilttor-ln-Chltf K;((:h
I)u»lneit» Advertising
Associate
Assoelate
feature
-
rs:
allelic!
WlCS"
" ' " V ' " e;iKP
Members <>f the NKW8 Matr may be readied. Mun 'ay ;iii<l Weiln vlay from 1 to
II p.m arid Tuesday from 3 to ti pin at 2-3326, Km II Phones Ui-umer 8-0408
ftaarek 2-0370. Hltohcock 2-1030: Kumpli 2-0810
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York Slate College for Teiuiieis.
liulillslifri every Friday of Hie College year by lae tlEWS Hoani for Hie Student
A*»oclalloii
HARK OETTMEH
J O S H ' H S/AKKK
jp
. d.
\^04fV4H44>H4C€i€iO4/Ui>
S GREAT
TV in the Commons has been a big treat for us during the last
two weeks—we hope it'll bs a tradition carried on from year to year .
113 for the Scri'S well- anybody want to bet on the Yanks? We'll hold
the money!
Parent thai the number attending
('aiice, lias greatly increased so
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11
"""''' s" l!li" S l a t e stucll;nls l(Tl H:3() p.m. Pep Rally, Beverwyck Field.
thai too m a i n uninvited outsiders
"Cirad Brawl." Dale's Central
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY
BY IHE C U t , 5 OF
mended.
Pledging, initiation, replacement
elections, open houses, and col fee
hours highlight this week's sorority
and fraternity news.
B'eta Zeta
Beta Zeta held an initiation for
upperclassimen last Sunday, a n nounces Sally H a r t e r '58, President.
Those initiated were Miriam S a n derson '59, Maryrose Lupia, Carole
Ruszczyk, and Nancy Silvestri, Sophomores. Anne Fleming '60 was elected Marshal in a recent replacement
election. T h e sorority will h o d a
Homecoming Buffet for all alumnae
at the sorority house, tomorrow afternoon after t h e game.
Chi Sigma T h c t a
Patricia Corcoran '58, President,
a n n o u n c e s t h a t on Monday evening
Elizabeth Cook and J o a n n e B a b cock. Sophomores, were pledged.
Chi Sigma T h e t a will have a Coffee Hour for all returning alumnae
after the game tomorrow.
G a m m a K a p p a Phi
Judy Swan '58, President, a n nounces t h a t G a m m a Kappa Phi
will hold a tea for its alumni tomorrow.
l'si G a m m a
Psi G a m m a he.d a n initiation
last Sunday, a n n o u n c e s Patricia
Kennedy '58, President. Those initiated were Nancy Monteau '58,
S a n d r a Bove '59, Barbara R u t e n ber, Eleanor Beers, J a n e Bushart,
Mary G u e n t h e r , Marjorie Hamelin,
Nellie Hemingway, Alma Halt, and
Ethye J e a n Mershon, Sophomores.
Sally Van Scoy 'CO was pledged.
Sigma P h i Sigma
Frieda Cohen '58, President, a n nounces t h a t on Monday evening
C a t h e r i n e Newbold, Assistant P r o fessor of Social Studies, was initiated as an honorary faculty m e m ber.
Alpha Pi Alpha
As part of Homecoming Weekend.
Alpha Pi Alpha wi 1 hold an open
house S u n d a y from 5 to 7 p.m., a n nounces Robert Anderson '59. President. Charles Bollenbach '60, was
elected Chaplain.
K a p p a Beta
K a p p a Beta is celebrating Homecoming Weekend by holding a buffet dinner for their alumni tomorrow evening, a n n o u n c e s J a m e s Lorrichio '58, President.
Sigma L a m b d a Sigma
Ronald Pryor '58, President, a n nounces the following replacement
elections: Garrison Lewis, Secretary, Robert Slscho, Athletic Director, j u n i o r s ; David F o t h e r i n g h a m ,
House Manager, and Robert Bishop,
Treasurer, Seniors.
Plans for Homecoming Weekend
inc ude a Date Party tonight from
(J p.m. to 12 midnight, a Corporation
Meeting tomorrow morning a t 10
a.m., and a Buffet Supper tomorrow
evening a t 5:30 p.m. lor all r e t u r n ing a l u m n a e .
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17
7:00 p.m. Activities Week Program.
7:3" p.m. I n t e r n a t i o n a l Film Group Presentation, Draper 348.
p.Ill
Faculty Anil Family Enlcrla ini'il
The same program will be presented mi Wednesday for the faculty
and their i l n l d r e n . T h e r e will be
free admission for the faculty and
their families.
"Love Me Or Leave Me"
T h e next
I.F.G.
program in
t h e weekend series will be on Saturday, O tober 19 T h e feature will
be "Love Me Or Leave Me," starring Doris Day. If wdll be shown in
the afternoon.
Felicia's Beauty Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave.
(Near W a s h i n g t o n Ave )
" J I M M Y " — H a i r Stylist
Telephone 3-9749
PAGE S
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1 9 5 7
World Series Fans Promote Interest Senate OK's
In Television Broadcast Of Games Ru)es> Methods
By JACK ORMSBEE
A new milestone in S t u d e n t Faculty relations was evidenced last
week by t h e installation of a closed
circuit broadcast of the World S e ries r i g h t in our own Commons.
This innovation should counteract
much of the negative c o m m e n t s
t h a t circulate a b o u t
television
classes.
Two TV sets were employed,
mainly, I suppose to enable each
of t h e two factions engaged in t h e
contest to appeal more directly to
their particular constituents. T h e
fans a r r a n g e d themselves near the
TV set of their choice, and signified
their pain or pleasure a t each play
of the game by a cooperative groan
or cheer.
Groans And Cheers
Each time a very near-sighted
man dressed in a black suit raised
his h a n d , a groan would issue from
one group of enthusiasts, and a
cheer from the other side. Thinking
this to be a new discovery in t h e
mechanics of group behavior, I threw
up my h a n d in exactly the same
way the little black-clad m a n h a d
done, merely to test the response.
No one groaned, and no one cheered, but someone did say, in a peremptory m a n n e r , "Get t h a t #';$'»
h a n d down."
Hypodermic Needle?
T h e r e are, I think, two areas in
which these World Series broadcasts
leave something to be desired. I n
the first place, I feel t h a t the p r o gram inhibits instructors who, fearing t h a t students will cut their
classes to watch the Series, a r e
forced to present only interesting
material. Secondly, there are no
provisions for the sponsors of t h e
Series program to seriously c h a l li ngs the inte leel or the industry
ol the viewers; an area in which our
own television stars are rapidly becoming adept. If these problems
could be solved, then television sets
should be installed in every lounge
area on our campus.
Of Committee
By DUKENE ZERVAS
Setting up the finance committee,
moving back, t h e elections for t h e
seat on Myskania for which n o one
is running, approval of c a b i n e t
nominations and t h e m e t h o d of s e lecting Who's Wjho were t h e i t e m s
on the a g e n d a of t h e S t u d e n t S e n ate.
Probably t h e most interesting fact
to come out of t h e meeting is t h e
news t h a t Richard Hlnck is n o n existent. He's been replaced by
Richard Kendall. (This is no joke—
the
family
name
was
legally
changed.)
Two bills were presented for setting u p the finance committee.
There was some confusion as to t h e
composition of t h e c o m m i t t e e —
should all nine members be s e n a tors or should five be senators a n d
five be n o n - s e n a t o r s ? T h e r e was
some question as to w h e t h e r t h e
composition of t h e committee could
be decided before the duties were
clearly outlined. Line-by-line b u d LOOK SHARP—That's w h a t these State students, like others, have c t s o r i u m p s u m budgets were also
been doing in the Commons all week. A course in baseball strategy via discussed. As it stands now, t h e r e
Educational TV?
are five senators and four n o n senators, the duties of which a r e
to approve budgets as a whole, while
legislative m a t t e r s are to be decided by t h e senatorial c o m p o n e n t
only. Budgets were left on a l u m p
sum basis.
Since all four nominees for t h e
seat o n Myskania declined, t h e
election was moved a h e a d to F r i d a y ,
October 18, 1957 in order to i n s u r e
t h a t someone will be elected.
By ART PLOTNIK
Claudia Allcock is in c h a r g e of
It made me sick to look at last Bate, the ex-director of art for traditions and Burton R o u n d s r e p Americana, is t hresents
e
the sororities a n d f r a t e r n i week's Open Mind. I said nothing Encyclopedia
in a n unusually ineffective way. creator of the paintings on display. ties on the Cabinet.
Tiie twenty-nine c a n d i d a t e s for
Therefore, dear readers, accept my Mr. Bate, if we m u s t categorize, is
humblest apologies and finish to- a cubist-expressionist, and a re- Who's Who from S t a t e will be elected on Friday, October 18, frctn a
day's co.umn, witli which I took markably skillful one. . . .
Homecoming: Weekend for many group of thirty-live Seniors n o m particular pains in order to m e n of my friends has become Home- inated by the Senate. Seniors a r e
tion a few tilings of worth.
going- weekend. "Good time to get to be elected on the basis of a c a Tommy and J o h n n y , the ambitious away," they say. . . .
demic standing, leadership a n d l u urchins, h a v e finally gone straight.
Due to technical difficulties well lure promise. T h o s e selected will be
T h e shoe shine s t a n d they con- within uur control, the a p a r t m e n t submitted for further consideration
structed against Sayles Hall is their feature will appear next month. I t to Who's Who in American C o l first honest enterprise since they will be magnificent.
leges and Universities.
scld their souls to the devil. It was
only last m o n t h t h a t the two youths
showed me several items of building
material, which I offered to purchase in order to modernize my
a p a r t m e n t . " W h a t you have here
is fine," I said, "but do you have
Several religious clubs on campus present the topic, "Why Believe."
Robert Fox '59, Publicity Director, any long wooden planks, six inches
will be meeting for various activi- On Thursday there'll be a m e e t i n g
a n n o u n c e s t h a t this year lor its wide?"
ties in the coming week.
at
t h e Loudonville
Community
first production S t a t e College T h e "One m i n u t e , " answered Johnny,
atre and Dramatics and Arts CounCanterbury Club's weekly meet- Church. Those wanting t r a n s p o r t a "I'll
see
w
h
a
t
we
have
in
stock."
A
cil has selected "View From the
ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. on S u n - tion meet a t Brubacher a t 7:15 p.m.
Bridge" by Arthur Miller, a play few minutes later he returned with day evening at St. Andrew's Parish
Hillel, B'nai B'rith Youth O r g a n that r a n k s high in the d r a m a s of the desired merchandise. Becoming house, announces Edward Broder- ization, and B'nai B'rith Lodge a n d
today. II is a modern play, by a suspicious, I asked him to fetch me ick '58, President. The discussion Chapter will have a joint Lox a n d
modern author, and resembles m a n y seine copuer sheet. As he lei I I fol- will be about T h e Church. College, Jagel Breakfast on Sunday a t 10:30
of t h e plays being written and p r o - lowed close behind, and lie unwit- and Propaganda." Those wishing a.m. a t the Ohav Sholom S y n a g o duced today. I t was well received tingly led me to his "stockroom." rides should meet at Pierce Hall ai gue on Washington Avenue, a n by the New York critics when it II was, of course, the new dormitory 7:15 p.m.
ii( unces Minna Podber.
opened in t h a t city. J o h n C h a p m a n , under construction. . . .
Margaret
Carr,
Moderator of
Ellen M.'Laughlin '5b, President, the Westminster S t u d e n t Fellowship,
in t h e New York Daily News, calls
Art
Sputnik,
the
new
Russian
announces that Inter-Varsity Chris- announces t h a t Peter Libass, Yale
the play "splendid, stunning t h e a t r e " and says, "It is a tragedy in satellite, has been the subject ol tian Fellowship will hold its Fa 1 Law School graduate, will speak
much
guesswork.
I
offer
my
own
Weekend today, tomorrow atui S u n - about "Discrimination" a t t h e m e e t the classic form, and . . . it is a
theory: Sputnik is carrying Georgi day at Camp Pinnacle. T h e main ing on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. In t h e
modern classic."
T h e setting is t h e area s u r r o u n d - Malenkov, who is intricately wired speaker, Rev. Elwyn Davies, will Engle Room in Pierce Hall.
ing t h e waterfront in New York l i r animal reactions in space . . .
City. T h e c h a r a c t e r s are simple peo- Speaking of Russia, I am reminded
ple, being ruled by the simple p a s - of I hi- latest r u m o r : Moscow has
sions t h a t have caused men to write ullereU to build a new stadium for
t h e Yankees it they leave New
plays since Sophocle's day.
Basically Eddie is the main c h a r - York. . . .
Do not miss the current a l l exacter; a man who loves his niece
Stanley
very much and cannot accept t h e hibit in Draper Lounge!
fact t h a i h e may lose her to
The Home of the Guaranteed Steak
Ifodolpho, wdio has entered t h e
country il egally. His suspicions a n d
eventual hatred lor Rodolpho finally
destroys Eddie
53 N. Lake Ave.,
TlK' play, directed by J a r k o BuNear Washington Ave
rian, Assistant Prolessor ol English,
Z BAKBER8
with Gail Hogan '50 as assistant
We Aim To Please
director, will be produced November 1 and 2 in Page Hall.
7/v Open Mmd
D & A Plans
Production Of
Modern Play
Campus Religious Organizations Meet
For Various Events Of Coming Week
COACH and FOUR RESTAURANT
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
Special
Frankfurter on Toasted Roll, French Fries,
Cole Slaw, lee Cream, Jello or Pudding,
Coca Cola, Coffee or Tea . . .
ALL UTI'UKCLASSMKN AGREE!
It's CENTRAL VARIETY
Clothes Driers
Molding Hooks
Study Lamps
Paints
Contact Paper
Over-the-Door Hangers
Soda Fountain Snacks
Special Discount fur State Functions
Western Avenue at Quail
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
PAGE 4
PAGE 9
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1 9 5 7
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1957
Office Names
Students On
Dean's List
Oscar
College,
students
the 1957
New York Voters Decide On Bond Amendment;
State College Growth Hinges On Election Outcome
E. Lanford, Dean of
a n n o u n c e s t h e follov.
have m a d e Dean's Lis!
Spring semester:
Pla-H-spwirb
STATE
Class of 1957
Gail Abramson, Gary Add
Carol A'len, Joseph Allen, O.-ii •
Alford, Joseph Anderson. Bcv*
Andy, Anna
Arvantides. Rol
Ettcker,
Barbara
Bailey, ,1a
Bailey, B a r b a r a Baum, Alcxan
Bednarek, Carol Bell, John H
ton, William Binkley, Frank B
Byron Bonneau, Audrey Bri
Sondra Brill, Anthony C a in
Louise Christolon, Hurry COD]
Clarice Coleman, Austin Cox, Jon
Cronin, R a y m o n d Castillo, Jam
C h a m p a g n e , Dolores Cowburn. Cln
ton Carpenter.
B a r b a r a Davis, Dominick De('i
co, J o h n Delusi, B a r b a r a Demai
K a t h r y n Dodge, S a r a J a n e Dull
Lois Nudo, R i c h a r d Peldman, An:
Ferraioli, Lillian F e r r a r a , Maril...
Firth, J u n e F r a n k l a n d , Budnxa,
Frye, Nancy G a d e , John Gall,
J o h n Gauquie, J a m e s Gilbert. Arlci
Green, Stanley Gorzynski, Cai
Greenhill, Tito Guglielmone, II' ii
Hagenah, Beverly Haviland, Tin i
as Haresign, David Hardy, Barbai
Hazeltine, Wilfred
Higham, ..i.
Barbara Hungerford.
Of
UNIVERSITY
NEW
»
Po r 3 c k m
Ccxr\-Vo»i
JoPsk
Michael Maxian, Marcin Mewl
man, F r a n k Merli, K a t h e r i n e Mon
sees, Daniel Mulvihill, Richard ( H
phant, Clyde Payne, Robert P i n t i n
Emil Polak, C arence Rapipleya
Jt an Rendert, Robert
Class of 1958
Those on the Dean's List frm
the Class of 1958 a r e : Michael Ah
lers, Mary Aiken, J u d i t h Amino
sino, Fred Arcoraci, Anmibelle H;u
foot, Donald Bindruin, Arlene Bin
baum, Robert Bishop, Sheila Bra/i
Nels Briska, B u r n . Ua Broinliel
Mary Bullock, Martin Bush, D a u c
Call, F r a n k Candilo, Eleanor Cat
on, Marilyn Cuvender, Arthur Clan
sen, Freida Cohen.
Mary Crawford, I'aul Dannm
William DeGroat. .John Dempslci
Marie Dettmer, F r a n k Dinoto. Dan
iel Doyle, W a r r e n Edwards, Sail
Eygleton, Shirley Eldred, John Ki
tie, Ira Goldstein, Norimm Gordon
William Gro|Ji), Richard Uu/.ewi I
Sy.via Hulletl, Dorothy Han.si i
Marie Harrigan, Beverly Heffrnn
Richard
Hlnck, Ann
Hitchem k
Helen Hnfinann,
David Ilnwai :
Gretchen Hurd.
Carroll Hull, J a n e l Junge, Dana
Kenyon, J o h n Klehle, Joan Kopc/a
Robert Kopecek, Dorothy Knshgai
lan, Lorraine Ko/.lowski, M irgan•<
Kraus, Bernard Kuc/.rk, Charle
I.afontiiine, Mrs. Joan La i/la n
Thomas Laroclielle, Ruth Larson
LaVerne Libbert, Su/.aiinr Liebei
man, Sophie Lustj Ik, Juan M.'l 'ai
thy, Barbara MeGough, Kllcn Mi
Lau-dllill, Carlton MIIXNUII, Clin
tine Melillo, J e a n n e Merrill, John
IVIinon, J a m e s Morrlsses, l.euon
Mosner, Thalsa Nelson, Chariot le
Norton, Keith Olson, Ktlwalil C)l
ri mbla, Annelle Pulnier, I Inloi. s
Peek
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J
Juniors
T h e J u n i o r s on Dean's List are:
Carol Altie, J o a n Anderson, Carole
'OuntinueU
on I'auc x, Column I)
On November fifth, the voters of the State of New York
will be asked whether or not a two hundred and fifty
million dollar bond will be issued by the state for the expansion of State University facilities. Some of you, and a
majority of your parents will be among the voters. The
future of this college, and of the State University as it now
exists is in their hands.
Albany Plans Ahead
We are all familiar with the highly inadequate facilities at this college. Academically, the college is limited
in classrooms, faculty offices, and laboratories; the inadequacy of Page Gym is known by all of us, and the
lack of sufficient residence halls has made housing more
difficult for students as the years have gone by.
U ticiA.
Ct.Vjkfik.tl
I
*
L^d.'.o rr
\ fJ^ w ^ " *
~V_ M>oU t c <v r> _
?;,nq^'' V1 ^'' 1
SUNY Colleges
Discuss Bond
Passage Here
In Albany on Oct iber 18, 19 and
2C, t l u tl-.'.;d meeting of the S t a t e
University of New York ConfedsiaMF
tion of S t u d e n t s will be held in the
THE F U T U R E of the largest c a m p u s iii the world may well be decided by New York Slate voters on Senate Chambers of the Capitol
November fifth. At that time, they will be asked to decide on t h e proposed a m e n d m e n t giving state a u Building. This Confederation is an
thorities the fiowcr to borrow un to 25',, million dollars for needed expansion.
orgtuii atii n eompotid of the various units of the Slate University.
,•
Phyllis Hurd, Lois Johnson. Tin
rose Kalinowski, Audrey Kelly, J i:
Kilroy, Betty King, Mary Km:..'
Helen Konefal, B a r b a r a Kusck, Mi
chael Lacava, Rita Lamboglia, Myi
na Lande, J u d i t h Larson, Maui..
Lawrence, Alfred Ledernnui, P.ml.
Lehrer, F e r d i n a n d Leufi'en, Mani..
Levihe, Paul Lewis, Edward Lisim
Nancy Louprette, F r a n k McEvo
K e n n e t h McLear, and Laura M.u
esca.
Citizens Vote On State Bond
Issue For College Facilities
,
•'/
><31""-,, net d a l«
State Legislature Approves Amendment
Sponsoring Of Loans For State University
After approval by the Legislature
of 195U and 1957, a constitutional
a m e n d m e n t authorizing the State
of New York to create a debt of up
to two h u n d r e d fifty mil ion dollars
for the capital development of the
•Slate University will go before the
people on November 5, 1957.
T h e Voters Decide
Although approved unanimously
by the two sessions of the Legislature, and recommended by the Governor, the Board of Regents, and
m a n y local organizations, the final
appro>, al must come from 111" voters
of the State.
Questions and Answers
Here are some of the questions
which have been raised over the
proposed a m e n d m e n t :
W h a t is t h e urgency of the need
to expand a n d develop State University?
T h e urgency springs from the n e;l
to provide college opportunities tor
the rapidly growing number of h i j h
school g r a d u a t e s in the State, which
will double by 1970. I t is estimated
t h a t by 1970, over 500,000 students
will be enrolled in the colleges of
the S t a l e , mi increase of 7V: over
present enrollment.
Last Fall, almost, 7,000 potential
I r i s h m e n had to be denied e n t r a n c e
la SUNY colleges because of the
.ack of facilities.
Will $:!">!) million worth of bonds
lie issued as soon as the proposal is
approved?
No. Bonds will be issued only
When the Governor and the Legislature decide to borrow to supplement funds available for SU construction from annual revenues.
Will approval mean
automatic
approval of each of the projects
listed in t h e State University's live
year construction program?
No. Each individual project and
Its cost will be reviewed on Ms current merits by the State University
Board of Trustees, the Board of Regents, t h e Governor, and the Legislature.
Budget I n a d e q u a t e
T h e rising costs of Stale go., .-ninent indicate t h a t there is httle
likelihood t h a t NYS can squeeze
i tit of Us current budget money to
insure the needed expansion. Amendment. No. 1. the Slate University
a m e n d m e n t , would authorize the
Slate to borrow up to $250 million
if such is the case.
Letters Sent To P a r e n t s
Last year, the S t u d e n t Council of
tins college approved a measure
winch established a committee to
spearhead this college's drive to pass
I. e bond issue.
'lh.' etlcr which will be sent to
I he | a r e n t s of each student here
will shortly be mailed throughout
Ihe Slate.
I h e letter stresses the need ol
lacilities such as housing, a new
library, gymnasium, athletic Held,
and e x p a n d e d classrooms.
'Ihe letter also points out the
need of the entire State University
colleges.
Meeting
Next weekend, college-. .1 the
Klu'.e University will meet in the
Senate C h a m b e r s in Albanj lo lurlla r discuss the bond issue A pcllu in will also be presented lo the
Governor, asking lliat November li
lie designated Slate University Day
Goals
T h e previous two meetings of Ihe
Confederati'in were held in the
spring cl last year at Harpur. T h e
goals of this union of students as
outlined at these meetings are to
act as a liason between the students
and the administration, to act as a
forum in which students et SUNY
may oiler a united voice on those
affairs that directly affect them, and
to initiate the better use of the existing facilities of SUNY.
This college stands to gain a
great deal on the passage of t h e
bond issue. Construction of a new
library will replace the Hav ley
building, built in 1909 to acconv nodate 375 students. The new st u<ture would also provide a home of
the D e p a r t m e n t of Librarianship.
Ath'etic Facilities
T h e proposed Health a n d Physical Education Building is badly
nt2c!c:l a , t h i cjllege. T h e present
I , n \ h n s ' d in the basement of
1-age Auditorium, was built In 1929,
and its facilities are inadequate for
a college of this size. Seating
space, playing areas, floor space—
al! a:e presently used far beyond
pro.jei- capacity.
Education Building
T h e Education and School of
Practice Bui ding will replace t h e
now crowded Milne School, and
provide the necessary classroom
space needed by the Education Dep a r t m e n t of the college. T h e present
Milne School offers none of t h e
fae.lilies we would find in a typical
New York State high school.
Alteration of Hawlcy
Alter the construction of the new
library, Hawley would be converted
into a student day center, with
snack bar and a cafeteria. T h e present cafet'i-ia, which now serves
Recognizing the urgency of the 2.000 daily, would then be given to
passage of the bond issue this No- the Science Department for science
u m b e r , the Confederation has u n - laboratories.
dertaken an active campaign to inform the students and their families College Housing
15'; of the enrollment at Albany
of our needs. This drive will be climaxed by the presentation of the requires housing. Students a t the
proposals drafted a t the conference college can vouch for the l a t t t h a t
housing is far from sufficient.
to Governor H a r r i m a n .
Mail Me ...
You can do yourself a favor. You can do the college
a favor, and you can do the future high school graduates
of this state a favor. We have printed this page in hopes
that, you will become a little more familiar with the proposed 250 million dollar bond issue which the voters of
this state will vote on November 5.
On this page you will read of what the passage of
At the request of 40,000 students of the State University of New York, a petition for Students Day will be
this bond issue could do for State College, and what groups
presented to Averell Harriman, Governor of New York
are doing to insure its passage. But, there is still you—
State, at a conference to be held October 18, 19, and 20.
The prospective Students Day will be observed No- StudentsDistribute what can each of you do to give us and the other colleges
of the State University ol New York their sorely needed
vember 2, l!)f)7, and is intended to accomplish several aims.
As staled in the Preamble to I lie
facilities?
I'll il 11 JI i. the aims ol tin' students Bond Issue Data
If each of you would take the time out sometime in
GonfeteHce
Agenda aic to unify Ihe students ol SUNY. Al the opening meeting ol Ihe
lo bring M.iulenl:, and administration
the
very
near future to send this page home to your folks
New
Yolk
S
t
a
l
e
Teachers'
Associacloser together, to better use availI riday, October IK
ible lacilities, to guarantee student tion coiilcrence lo lie held slmul- or friends, you may be personally responsible for aiding
77 ill)
Weleoint
liilieiiiislj a t the Palace and S t r a n d
lib pp in
in weieoine
Ihe passage of the bond amendment. We don't ask much—
II (ID p i n
Address SUNYCS Kucl representation, and lo luster rccog- theaters in downtown Albany, m e m of Fiction
union ol the rights and responsibili- bers ol the student body ol thus it won't take much ol your time, and think of the great
' ' '"• ••'"Ills unit nsnolisililllii .),, |j ni Discussion ol Keynote
lies ol ihe student.
college will dislrlbi'le pamphlets on result it could achieve.
10 oo p m
Drafting Committee
T h e student., arc petitioning lor the proposed bond issue to those in
Saturday, October :ill
The vast majority of us complain about housing on
"special observance ol the establish- a t t e n d a n c e
10 00 a 111. Address 'Ihe Bond Isment ol a S t a t e University Confed- Profession's Vote
this
campus, Page gym, and the crowded classrooms. If
sue, W h a t Is It?
Elmer (' Mathews, Assistant to
eration ol Bludcnts and to eniphu11.00 a.m. Discussion
the
entire
student body will ever pull together to do somethe
President
ol
the
College,
is
i izc to (lie citizens ol Ihe S t a l e the
Hi 00 noon Lunch
slU'iirlieuding this phase ol the
i
m
p
o
r
t
a
n
c
e
ol
the
Bond
Issue
to
thing
really
constructive, let it be now.
1:30 p.m T h e Best. Use ol Time
drive In acquaint those of the teachIhi' grow lh ol Ihe a adeuiic com- i n ; profession with the importance
Before elleclion Day
The students of this college realize the situation bemunity ol the stale "
TOO p i n
Discussion
ol the bond issue
cause
they are living it. You are the best proof of the
0:30 p i n
Banquet
The pamphlet describes the need
A committee has hern selected la
9:00 p.m. Drafting Committee
need
of
the State University. We urge you to do your
ol
the
S
t
a
t
e
University
of
New
York
have the petition signed by as many
.Sunday, October 20
for new facilities, and promotes p a s - part, no matter how small that part may seem, in aiding
lUiUU
a
in.
u
u
n
i
u
D
wimi,
ii,,v,
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
as
possible
on
paper
the
10:00 a in. SUNYCS W h a t Now
sage of the bond a m e n d m e n t on
the passage of the bond issue.
I L O O a i i i . Presentation of Drafting size of shell paper T h e petitions
November f>.
SUNY Confederation To Submit
Petition To Governor Harriman
* • i'
Committee Proposals
must be sent, to Ihe conference.
.
•
i
..;.^!VW-;y.
•
.
•
-
•
PAGE 6
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I t ,
1957
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS.
Varsity Keglers
"Nobody WantsMyOpinion
A Women'* View Ojf Ik* Se>ue4,
Wallop ABC
But I'm Giving It Anyway''
By ML WISE
Last week I was informed that a year, they'll change the uniforms
By ROBERT CONGEMI
sports event, the World Series too.
In Opener, 4-0 major
was about to commence. I hadn't Bull Pen
I know you don't care, but—Milwau- Sayles, Don Donato is a fine line-
Paced by Tom Sullivan's 497 three previously been too interested in
I thought the bull pen would be
game series, the Varsity bowling baseball, as my favorite sports were
contingent opened the '57-58 season boys. But at the insistance of a closer to the pitcher's mound. In
with a 4-0 victory over Albany Busi- few of these sports, I decided to the third game, by the time the
ness College on the Siena alleys on stop studying long enough to watch. pitchers reached the mound, they
were too tired to pitch. At least
Tuesday night. The team, which What Made Milwaukee Famous?
they were considerate; they let most
bowls in the Capital District League,
My friends were soon identified as
defeated their first week opponents Brave fans by arming themselves of the players walk instead of run
by a margin of 168 pins, 2252-2084. with what made Milwaukee famous. to first base. By the way, why do
State scored with games of 737, Evidentally they take baseball seri- they call it the bull pen? Do the
754 and 761 to gain a tie for first ously, because as soon as I asked a players sit out there and talk?
Nippy Jones and Casey Stengal
place with Hudson Valley Tech few important questions, I was banafter the first week's action. HVTI ished from my living room and had certainly are ladies' men. The way
scored over Union by an identical to go down the street to watch the Nippy polishes his shoes, it even
comes off on a baseball. Did you
4-0 margin. ABC had games of G83, Series.
see Casey throwing kisses to the
714, 687.
Although I didn't understand the Milwaukee crowd?
Sullivan, who led the keglers in Series very well, I did manage to
I just couldn't understand the hit
league action last year, came make a few observations.
and run play. Aren't they all supthrough with games of 147, 190 Not Ivy League
posed to run after they make a hit?
(high game for the night) and 160.
I was disappointed by both team's
Second to him was Dick Pardee of uniforms; they weren't Ivy League. Sure Cure
State who had a 151, 145, 188 series. The players didn't wear white bucks
There is one thing I did underOther members of the Ped team or belts on the backs of their uni- stand though. That was why everyincluded Keith Kempton, Irv Peter- forms. Maybe with all the changes one objects to the spitball. With all
son and Al Eckelman.
that are being made in baseball this the Asiatic Flu that's going around,
kee will win the pennant for the
next three years.
The Russian satellite will eventually
unite the world rather than split
it.
Sugar Ray Robinson's world will end
the next time he walks into the
same ring with Carmen Basilio.
Why is it that only comments about
Green Street or local bars cause a
chuckle from college students?
The New York Football Giants are
the most devastating unit in their
contact sport.
James Dean is dead!!!!
Yogi Berra's .200 BA. lies.
Front page columnists should be
banned.
Army-Notre Dame game highlight
of the week.
Campused girls "move quicker" the
next time they're on a date.
Roy Campanella is selling his brand
new cabin cruiser.
Feelin' blue? Need money, too?
Students, we've got news for you!
\i/
man.
Math majors will become English
majors after Analytical Geometry.
Russians invented Australian Tennis.
Asiatic Flu will not hit Albany.
"Happy Felton is now coming in to
pitch
for
the Los Angeles
Dodgers".
Marlon Brando is the world's foremost actor.
Ted Williams will break his leg next
season and quit baseball.
Henry Miller posesses sublime characteristics, (intellectual bit)
A notable astronomer says, "Brubacher girls have prettier legs than
Pierce girls".
Russian athletes invented "Wheaties".
BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING
YOU.
Washington Park is not place 2
spark in the dark.
Russian athletes invented pushball,
three legged races and thruways.
California trains the finest trackmen
in the world.
Arthur Miller eats— borscht.
Verdant I r e s h m a n are verdant,
aren't they?
Most jockeys aren't highjumpers.
The she - wolves sure are fierce
around here. Right Pixie?
Dongan Street should not be mentioned in this column.
Herb Score will never pitch again.
Happy, happy birthday baby.
R.P.I, boys eat borscht.
Gordon Hathaway will be AllAmerican next year.
Freshman skit tryouts—Fri., Oct. II.
The sports activities on the second
iloor of Bru should receive much
more publicity.
Wash out pocket asks for Homecoming.
Sports were supposed to fill this column, but there just isn't enough
to go around and this is enough
anyhow.
WHAT ME WORRY??????
Women Plan
Sports Playday
WHAT IS A NASTV ROBOT?
WHAT IS THE EARTH?
Send yours in and
yiryx
1
^
#•
STEEL HEEL
Bill McCormack
Fordham
R0UN0 GROUND
David Welsh
M.I. T.
MAKE25
MOST POPULAR GAME that over went to college—that's Sticklers! Juwt write a simple riddle
and a two-word rhyming answer. For example:
What's a hitf cat shot full of holes? (Answer:
peppered leopard.) Both words must have the
same number of syllables—bleak freak, fluent
truant, vinery finery. Send Sticklers, with your
name, address, college and class to Happy-JoeLucky, Box 67A, Ml. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do
drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
use in our ads—and for hundreds that never see
print. While you're Stickling, light up a light
smoke light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the
bent-tasting cigarette yuu ever mnuhed!
LIGHT UP A
SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
) A. T. Ca.
Product of (jffie, J&n&uexm tJvvaemXon^aiip
— Uovwcw is our middle nam*
Girls' organized sports for the fall
season opened this week. All those
interested in team sports, consisting
of .soccer and hockey, arc to sign up
on the WAA bulletin board in lower
Draper. Soccer players meet on
Dorm Field every Tuesday and
Friday from 3-5 p.m. Hockey sticks
will clash on Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternons. A varsity
hockey team will be chosen from
those attending in order lo play
oilier colleges, Girls who enter into
individual sports of tennis, archery,
or swimming are to turn in their
hours to Donna Harris '80.
Skidmorc SporU Day
There will be a sports day at Skidmore in the near future. Hockey,
tennis, golf and archery are on the
scheduled program Transportation
wil be provided for those participating.
Jan Vormevik '58 announced at
Council Unit Mildred Pasek '00, is to
be the new Office Manager and
.Joan Anderson '50, the Publicity
Director
PAGE 7
FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 1 1 , 1 9 5 7
Peds Seek First Win In Homecoming Test Tomorrow,
Tackle Adelphi Following 3-1 Defeat At Geneieo
___
—
-"
State will be looking for an upset tomorrow when the Peds face
a strong Ade phi squad in the annual Homecoming game tomorrow
afternoon at 2 p.m. in Bleecker Stadium. They will have to work
mighty hard to get it, for the Peds
will meet a team which is undefeated in its two games this season (State is wlnless in its two),
which has scored an average of eight
coals per game (the hapless Pad
line has averaged one), and which
has beaten the Peds before—last
year by a 4-2 margin.
The Peds will also attempt to
keep up an unblemished record at
Bleecker Stadium, where they were
undefeated during the 1956 campaign. They might do it in spite
of the odds against them, for the
home fields have a'ways been more
frierdly to the Garciamen; they
also have much more depth now
that a regular JV has been formed
and is holding workouts daily. The
addition of several new players has
READY FOR HOMECOMING. Co-captains of the soccer team, Carl Maxson and Paul Dammcr, are meant a great deal to the squad
pictured at the left prior to tomorrow's game with Adelphi. In the action shot at the rifht, Dammcr ••v.-' Vr" fact t h . t t l r r c h n- JV
game this weekend will make sevand Lou Del Signore converse on the ball as Coach Joe Garcia watches, iPhotos by Don Bindrimi
Potter Nips APA In Thriller;
Ridge Stops Sayles Hall, 6-0
Kampf Komments:
Victory
In Sight?
I
Spotlights shine for two more
football players this week One ol
lliem led his team to victory, while
the oilier was marvelous in deleut.
The slur who led his ham lo tin
111-15 win over APA was Tom
Ilrierly. Briefly passed for two
touchdowns in the game even
though lie had to be taken out in
the first half (hie to injury
Tommy Thompson starred lor
APA in a losing effort, 'lime and
again lie made terrific plays including the catching ol two touchdown passes.
Programs Released Tonight
Programs giving the expected
lineup will be put on sale this evening at 7 p.m.; however, Coach Joe
Garcia has indicated that this is
subject to change if some of the
'ess productive ball players who
participated in the tea party at
Geneseo (the men in blue outdanced the Peds by a 3-1 score)
haven't shewn improvement in the
past week.
It has been largely a six-man
team on the field these last two
weeks, with Lou Delsignore, Bob
Bacxer, Carl Maxson, Merle Miller,
Faul Danuner, and Bill Kallusch,
but six men aren't enough on the
soccer held. This is large y the reason for the anemic line showing,
but behind the lack of production
of the rest of the players lies lack
of conditioning—due to constantly
Interrupted practices due to late
classes.
Bumper Turnout Expected
It will be a close tilt, expected to
draw huge crowds if the weather is
favorable, but the Panthers from
Adelphi still rule favorites to hand
the slumping Peds their third defeat in a row.
The game will be preceded by the
B'.'i' '.'J B'c^ckov parade in which
i ic'i class will march behind its
i, wr.3 eit ler '.IC.'.JJ or : :t_Tca t..l. ilass banner. The classes will form
The Ridge Runners running attaik behind their banner at 1 p.m. in
was stymied by the alert playing of the Sayles parking lot.
end Don Wilson, a new addition to
the Sayles roster,
This will kick off the attendance
Steve M ison wis uie o.itstan l.ng d.'rby lor attendance at soccer
backfleid star for Sayles. Steve games—the winning c ass to be anhauled down more than a half lounced after the final game of the
dozen Ridge aerials, many of which season, rach person will receive a
lie ran back quite WJII. Joe Garcia class card lor this purpose at the
and Bob Hclwip, v.vre kf .u We Sayles parking lot at Sayles to be
turned In bv the end of the game
standi u s for RU'ge.
at Bieeck;r .i'.ndium.
By Jim Dourgherty
Having hashed over the forecast for four of the eight
teams in the AMIA touch football league, we turn now to
APA and Sayles Hall who have hoth appeared in two
games thus far. As far as the records go, APA has a 1-1
record while Sayles Hall has suffered two straight shut out
defeats, the first one coming at the hands of the aforementioned APA squad.
Toppled By Potter Club
In the most exciting and well played game to date,
APA lost sight of league championship for the time being
as Potter Club came from behind to nip them in the last
minute, 18-15. APA is captained by Russ Hall, who fills
one of the guard positions in a line which weighs an
average of one hundred ninety pounds. Other members
of the line include Tom Sullivan, a hard driving guard
who doubles as the kick off man, Dave Youst, Jim Sourada,
and John Lucas. At the ends, Connie Schmidt and Stan
Davie serve as the ball Hawks for the passes of rifle arm
Ron Webb and "Hoot" Stefano who share the number
three and four back spots in the backfield. Tom Thompson
is the field general who calls signals and Tom Hoppey is
the fourth man in the backfield. Besides this offensive
punch, the APA defense is led by Brien Mortensen and
John Burchal. Against Potter, the defensive squad made
three spectacular goal line stands before succumbing to
the EEP drive.
Two Down, Five To (Jo
Sayles Hall, loser of its first two contests, is an entirely freshman team quarterbacked by Steve Mason. In
a close contest against the Ridge Runners, the Saylesmen
lost a tough one, 6-0. They have a strong line led by Don
Donato, Joe Betche and Dick Baily. Donato is the driver
and is usually in the opposition's backfield before they
can get their play off. Two tall frosh share the end positions. They are Larry Gunderman and Frank Bowen. A
new discovery at end is Don Wilson, who played a sharp
game against Ridge.
In the backfield, which plays out of a single wing,
Mason, Ed Whalen, Paul Harris and speedy Johnny Johnson are the starters. Hob Baker is a fifth, who is an adept
receiver. When this team gets rolling, watch out.
Potter's victory over APA could lead them to another
championship, but then . . .
£fna>U Sp-otliyht
eral of the junior Peds free lor
varsity duty.
Potter Club made it two straigh.
in the intramural league. After
clobbering Union Heights, 59-0 last
Thursday, they made a ihrilling
comeback to edge APA on Wcdnesday, 18-15.
The first quarter went scoreless as
superb defense kept either team
from scoring. APA broke the gams
wide open in the second stanza.
Tom Hoppey Intercepted a pass and
ran ii back 25 yards. On the next
play, Hoot Stefano passed 15 yards
to Tom Thompson in the end zone.
Stefano ran the two yards for the
extra point. On the kick-off, Harry
MiYlet'of Potter was caught in the
end zone for a safety. This put A.PA
ahead 9-0.
In the closing seconds of the
period, Lou Call intercepted an APA
pass and raced 40 yards to the 5
yard line. Time ran out before another play could be run.
Score On Opening Play
The only score of the game i. ame r.mr home and three road games
on the opening play of the second remain after tomorrow's action, incluJing the following games:
quarter. Bob McKeen, of the Ridge
nine, threw a pass into the end zone.
Wednesday. O.t. lft—at RPI.
The pass was deflected by Sayles
Saturday, Oct. 19—Plattsburg.
lineman, Prank Barone, and H fell
Wednesday,
Oct. 23—at Middleinto the hands of Jerry Bisscm .'or
the touchdown. Mason batted down bury.
the point attempt.
'
Suturda••, Oct. 26—at Oswego.
Games next week are: Monday,
Saturday, Nov. 2—Bridgeport.
Sayles I vs. Sayles II, Tuesday, PotThursday, Nov. 7—Union.
ter vs. Ridge, Wednesday, KB \s.
Potter Scores
Saturday, Nov. 9—Panzer.
APA opened the second half with Union Heights.
a Ron Webb to Tommy Thompson
pass good for 35 yards. Then Harry
Millet intercepted a pass lo set up
the first Potter score. Tom Brierly
passed to Bruce Pfalf on a "sleeper"
play for the score. Goin into the
dual period it was APA, 15 and
Potter, Ii.
Tremendous running by Harry
Millet and perfect passes by Tom
Brierly were the highlights of the
fourth period. A beautiful catch by
Ron Graves set up a Brierly to Lou
Call scoring pass. The score vvas
now 15-12 in favor ol APA. With
only 1:27 reinainin; in the game,
Harry Millet took a short pass from
Brierly and ran 30 yards. The next
play was anothi'r Brierly to Call
touchdown aerial. Thus die Inal
lore was 111-15 anil another victory
lor the Potter Club.
Owen Davis played .iplendidly al
quarterback lor Putter alter Brierly
was injured in the lirsl period.
Ridge Unas Banned
ai£3<
Alter losing Iheir opener Lo , \.H,
HON VOYAGIv. Potter Club's Tom Brierly imumges to get his |»uss
the Kulgc Runners came back 10 win away before being hit by 'loin Sullivan til' AI'A. Ilrlen Mortensen of AI'A
over Sayles Hall on Monday
\ watches ilie pigskin IIv. Action orrurreU in Wednesday's Intramural
game n| sheer freaks saw the Run- game won by I'otter, 18-15. iPhoto by Don Milnei
ners come out on Ion with a .score
ol (J-0.
Both ol the learns looked very
good, however, many intercepted
AMIA touch loullia 1 standings as passes kept the score from iioin ;
any higher During the entire game
(.1 Del. her !)
209 CENTRAL AVE.
each team had a' least six or seven
scoring
opportunities,
As
soon
,.s
1.
Train
W
I hey tried a touchdown pass, though,
SEA FOODS, STEAKS, AND CHOI'S
9 M StandiHfd.
M AYFL0 W E R
Poller (Villi
KI.H
AI'A
Ridge R u n n e r s
KB
Sayles Hull 2
•1
II
1
0
l)
0
Union Heights
Sayles Hall
1
1
0
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave.
PIES & CAKES, FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
Albany, N. V.
Open Sundays at 4 o'clock
0
1
2
_
TASTY TRIPLE DECKER CLUB SANDWICHES
Phone 6-SttlQ
Mmmmmtmmsmmm^ammmaa
: , , '
•
.
PAGE
8
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1 9 5 7
Dean's List... "News' Selects
Representative
To RPI Pageant
(Continued from Page lh Column 5)
Andres, J e a n Bailer, J a n i c e Bennett,
Adelord Blanchard, P e t e r Blomerley,
Gisele Boulais, K e n n e t h Brett, Judy
Bunt, K e n n e t h B u n n e i s t e r , J a m e s
Carmichael, S u s a n
Carmichael,
Nancy Catalfamo, Lillian Cattorini,
G r u n n a Cohen, M a r t i n Cohen, Dorothy Davis, F r i e d a Davis, George
Davis, Michael Debonis, J a n e D e Castro, Ellen Dosch, H e r b e r t Engel,
Robert Engles, P a t r i c i a Pallin, Beverly Falvey, Ellen Pitzpatrick, Mary
Pitzpatrick, J o h n Fudjack, Sheila
Gerig, Susan Goldfarb.
Also Leah G r e e n m a n , Carnella
Groom, Deborah Harris, Dolores
Havens, Walter Heins, B a r b a r a Hillm a n , Gail Hogan, M a r g a r e t Howard, B a r b a r a Hubiak, J o h n J a m i e son, B a r b a r a Jolly, Mnrcia K a s p e rek, Anne King, Edward Koubek,
Wilma Kuhl, Arline Leaning, J a m e s
Linderman, Carol Lupinski, Janice
Manning, Charlotte Mathias, S t e p h e n Mazzarella, P. Clark McCafferty, Gloria Meyer, D e n n i s Millspaw, Roland Minch, Charles Newm a n , K u r t Nielsen, William Paju,
Edward Parker, Herbert Piper, Amelia Podber, J a m e s Powers, Beverly
Rahn.
"•^agj
J a n e t Hood, College Physician r e quests t h a t any students who have
had t h e American Red Cross course
in Home Nursing to register their
n a m e in t h e Medical Office, Draper
107. A book will be left there for
t h a t purpose.
Marie D e t t m e r and Joseph Szarek,
Seniors, Co-Editors of t h e S t a t e
College News, a n n o u n c e t h a t J o a n n e
Marro '58 was chosen by t h e News
Board to represent S t a t e College
a t a beauty pageant sponsored by
Rensselaer Polytechnic I n s t i t u t e ,
Troy. Miss Marro will reign with
t h r e e other women selected from
Skidmore College, Russell Sage, a n d
Bennington College.
Parade
T h e pageant is being conducted
by the men of R P I in conjunction
with their Campus Chest Drive in
an a t t e m p t to increase the c o n t r i butions from their s t u d e n t body.
T h e women will participate in a
parade highlighting a football g a m e
S i t e s ' t^laSSTSSnff^f
money to the drive will serve as
dinner hosts to t h e women on t h e
following Sunday.
Home Nursing
Course Free
For Students
Course Offered
S t u d e n t s interested in taking such
a valuable course at this time,
should call Mrs. Joseph D. Coffee,
C h a i r m a n , Red Cross
Nursing
Course, Tel. 2-3168. They are eager
for candidates and offer a very
flexible schedule.
Campus Chest Closes "Dollars For Diplomas" Drive;
Co-Chairmen Attempt To Top Goal This Weekend
Again C a m p u s C h e s t in its a n n u a l
drive for funds is seeking contributions throughout t h e group houses
and a t school. T h i s year t h e theme,
"Dollars For Diplomas," is being
emphasized because it explains the
whole idea and purpose behind
Campus Chest. Most s t u d e n t s realize
t h a t it costs money to get an education a n d so C a m p u s C h e s t not only
pavs for s t u d e n t s ' education but
also assists those s t u d e n t s in various ways and lessens their financial
burdens. In other words this o r g a n ization helps those who help t h e m selves.
Not only in the United S t a t e s but
t h r o u g h o u t t h e whole world there
a r e people who have t h e abi ities
and potentialities for a college education but are unable to even consider furthering
their education
merely because they can t afford it.
Instead they have to go in search
of jobs which offer usually no c h a l lsnges to t h e m whereas they might
&\
Z 462
ALBANY,
ews
NEW
YORK.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1 9 5 7
Activities Week will reach its
climax tonight as the frosh and upperclassmen join in the evening festivities, a n n o u n c e Carolyn Olivo and
Carol Altic, Juniors and Co-Chairnien of Activities Week.
Skit At Page
First on the schedule is a skit t<
be presented in Page Ha 1 at 8 p m
J u n e Alexander and P a t DeMember
S o p h u n o r e s , have been directing the
show which will include lively song;
and clever choreography. Following
the skit, the class of 61 will be presented with its banner. Receiving
l i e banner for their class a r e : Barbara Clapp, Lillian Mullen, Robert
Baker, and Donald Donato. P a r t i t i pating in the traditional week will
be the officers of the upper classes.
Snake Dance To Beverwytk
Marion Silverstein '(id, in her usual
vivacious m a n n e r , will move the audi; nee from Page Hall to Bevcrwyck Field with a frantic snake
dance up Western Avenue.
Bonfire And Sinis
Mary Hustings '59, President of
Pierce Hall, announces t h a t the
dormitory will hold Its first Open
House this .Sunday from :i to 5:30
p.m.
I'liulu by Dun Mllnc
171 Marshall St.
fill 5-7837
Carl Horenson, Mgr.
T h e t h i r d recipient of C a m p u s
Chest funds is the University of
Athens, Greece, which h a s a.ways
appreciated this donation of 20% of
the total funds.
Since S t a t e College students use
various facilities in the Albany area,
10'; of the receipts are contributed
to t h e local Community Chest.
"Love iMe or Leave Me"
On t h e final day of t h e drive
there'll be two showings of "Love
Ms or Leave Me," announces Beverly R a h n '58, President of I n t e r national Film Group. T h e profits
from the color musical s t a r r i n g
Doris Day and James Cagney will
go to Campus Chest. Anne K i n g and
J o h n Yager, Juniors and C o - C h a i r men of the drive, will aid in collecting admissions. There will be no
collections once inside the theatre.
Ti.e showings, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.,
will be in Draper 349.
Social Hour
Following the meeting, there w.ll
be an informal social hour, with refreshments, in Draper 349. The admission charge will be 25 cents
Committee
English Evenings, sponsored by
the English Department, are planned by a student-faculty commktce.
This 'year's committee, under the
chairmanship of Arthur Collins, Assistant Professor, consists of Cat.ierine Pe tz, Associate
Professor,
Samuel Frichard and Robert T h o r stenson, Assistant Professors; Arlen? BimbauMi, Freida Cohen, Brenda Erde, and Marilyn Leach, Senicrs;
Ellen Fitzpatrick,
William
Gardner, Gail Hogan, and Joel
Smith, Juniors and Robert Hclwig.
F r a n k Ireland, Mary Nottingham,
and Charles Weed, Sophomores.
Special Desk
There'll be a special desk in lower Draper where commuters and
a p a r t m e n t dwellers may contribute
lrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. So
give, whether it's through donations at t h e desk in lower Draper,
Chinese Auctions in the cafeteria
al noon today, or at the movie t o morrow, a n d watch t h e totals of
the drive climb on the t h e r m o m e t e r
in t..e Commons. Help Campus
Chest surpass its goal!
SUNYTo
Meet Here
Delegates of several colleges of
the S t a t e University ol New York
will meet here this weekend as the
SUNY Confederation of S t u d e n t s
convenes for its first meeting of t h e
year, according to Richard Aswad
of H a r p u r Cokege, President of the
organization.
Bond Issue
1 he de.egate.s, representing their
respective colleges, will discuss a c tion taken by their schools on the
proposed 250 million dollar S t a t e
University bond issue, which comes
before the slate's electorate on November fifth.
Petition
T h e conference is also expected
lo urge Governor H a r r i m a n to designate November 2 as S t u d e n t s '
Day. The purpose of the prcposed
ip cial day is to solidify SUNY
student-faculty relations, and also
io foster the rights and responsibilities of each SUNY student.
President States
Parking Rules
Elmer C. Mathews. Assistant to
the President, announces that Evan
R. Collins, President of t h ; C 1iege, has asked that t>.e policy o:i
vehicle parking be reiterated t.) the
students.
Meet At College
According to Richard Kendall,
S t u d e n t Association President, the
delegates will meet at t h e college
lor their sessions. Representing All.uiiy at the meetings will be J o P a r k i n ; on the College properly seph S/ nek, Co-Editor-In-Chief of
is reserved for faculty and stall o. I he Slate College News.
the College. Students are enjoine I New O i g a n h a l i o n
not to park in the lot behind the
'lite organization held its two first
library and the paved area between sessions at Harpur College last
the buildings.
spring. Tile Confederation differs
Oscar E. Lanlord, Dean ol the from the virtual y defunct I n t e r College, has been charged with the Collegiale Association in t h a i its
responsibility for the discipline of membership is open to all branches
of the S t a t e University.
students in this respect.
Classes To Elect Myskania
Replacement, W h o s W h o
fol-
The Candidates
.Statesmen will elect 29 candidates
for the national honor I r m i this
lisl Ronald Alexander. Robert Bishop. Hubert
Bosoinworlh,
Mary
Bradley, Richard Causey, Frieda
Cohen, Mary Crawford. Paul Duinincr, Barbara
DeFrancis,
Marie
Dellmer, Warren D u n h a m , David
Foiheringhain,
Patricia
Gearing,
Willard Gillette, Rona'd Graves,
Myskania C a n d i d a t e s
Sally
Hurler,
Richard
Kendall
The three upperclusses will select iHincki, Robebrt Kopccek, Lorraine
a Senior to fill the vacancy on Mys- Kozlowski, Eileen 1.alley. Marilyn
kania T h e candidates a r e : Patricia Leach.
Kennedy, William UeUroat, Lucille
Also J a m e s Lorricluo, Barbara
Schneider, and Dukelle Zervas
MacDonald, Carl Maxson, Sheilu
Monahun, Nancy Monteail, Gayle
liiiir Classes Vote
The four classes will vote lor can- Plalf, Donald Rice, Susuiilie R u s didates lor Who's Who today
'1 he sell, Rosemary Sanlunicolu, Lloyd
John
publication lias established this cri- Seymour, Florine Skulnik,
teria to aid in .selection: scholarship, Slefanu, T h o m a s Sullivan. J u d i t h
participation, leadership, mi'l Inline Swan, Frank Swiskey, Joseph Baarek,
Jack l a t e , and Dukene Zervas.
potential.
Elections for S t a l e College candidates for Who's W h o in American
Colleges and Universities and the
Myskania replacement will be held
Irom li) a.m. to 3 p.m. m the lower
Draper peristyle, according to Uaviil
Fotheringhatn '5U, C h a i r m a n ol the
Senate's Election C o m m i t t e e
L. G. BALFOUR
I M V K I I S I T V P.O. HLDG.
Al.er
arrivin ; al
Beverwyck,
Sal v Hurler '58, College Songleader, will direct a sing to the accum•;;.niincnt of a blazing bonfire p i e pured by Charles Fowler '«().
Steve Hoover, Joan Novak, Barbara Lessen, Chuck Huntress, Sopho- All State Students
mores, practice for Activities Week skit to be held tonight in Page Hall.
To the frosh who have participated in the rest of Activities Week,
I Ins program will be particularly
significant. To all S t a t e students,
ti night's program will afford an
CM nillg iif lun and e n t . T l a m m r i i l .
All Invited
Pierce Hall Is located a t 221 Ontario Street. T h e faculty a n d students of S t a l e College are cordially
invited to attend
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
W h a t kind cf perspective of European travel does a devotion to lit'«•»
erature offer? On Thursday, F r a n ces Colby, Associate Professor of
VOL. X L I I , NO. 18 English, will answer this question
in part by showing color .slides of
Europe taken during her sabbatical.
T h e slides will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
in Draper 349,
Activities Week Climax Features
Skit A t Page Hall This Evening
Pierce Hall Holds
Fall Open House
for paper and ink in order t h a t there
will be textbooks for t h e m ; and for
food so t h a t they can keep u p their
h e a l t h and a t t e n d school. Undoubtedly, their needs in these areas are
great, greater t h a n those of students in the United States.
K„I™-=KI™
National ScholarsMps
T h e
National Scholarship and
Service Fund for Negro S t u d e n t s
receives 25'.! of the total funds. This
organization, which operates in the
United States, does not in any way
take part in the controversy over
integration. The sole purpose of the
NSSF is to assist Negro students in
the United States who have started
college and find it difficult to continue because of financial troubles.
Professor Shows
Slides During
English Evening
—iKMfWMM//,,,.
Class of 1960
K a t h e r i n e Aldous, J u n e Alexander, Wilma Anderson, Ursula Baum,
Frances Belknap, Jerrold Bisson,
Mary Boss, Daniel Bresnan, William Burke, Caroline Bylina, Mary
Cox, Curtis Denney, Harriet Dent,
Gloria Deutsch, Phyllis Engle, Bernice Epstein, Richard Gascoyne,
Harriet Gardner, Anita Gi.lington,
Augustus Hackett, Adrienne Hall,
Solneig Hanssen, D o n n a
Harris,
Ethel Hart, Vera J a r m a n n , Estelle
Kaufman, Maureen Kennedy, William Kleinhomer, Maija
Kroms,
Suzanne Laplante, A r t h u r Lazarowitz, Betty Martin, K a r e n Masterpolo, Fay McMore, Grace Nesbitt,
Robert Obine, Josephine Pietruch,
Donald Reinfurt, Richard Robare,
Gilda
Sesti, Marion
Silverstein,
Janice Sheldon, Carol Shelly, Richard Shands, Ralph Smith, Eva Sovalsky, B a r b a r a Thompson, Carol
Tome, Nancy Tooney, Mary Travis,
Milton Upcraft, Paul Weaver, Elfriede Wirth, S a n d r a Zitko.
Refreshments will be served
lowing the Open House
Chest,
T h e funds are distributed on a
world-wide basis. T h e World University Service receives 45''! of t h e
receipts. I t in t u r n helps students
in countries in Western E u r o p e
Asia Africa a n d S o u t h America.
WUS gives money for clothing so
t h a t t h e students may go to classes;
State
State College Red Cross
T h e S t a t e College Activities of t h e
American Red Cross is a n organization to which every s t u d e n t m a y
belong without the p a y m e n t of dues.
™ T , N G F O E A S H I N E - T w o frosn try out the facilities of t h e T h r o u g h o u t the college year s t u new Sayles Hall Shoeshine Stand, operated by some of t h e younger Al- dents may take p a r t in all phrase.s
banians. Price of a good shine?—fifteen cents. Come on, now—we're broke! of swimming, nutrition, and home
nursing
Also Dolores Reid, J a m e s Rogers,
Anita Rosenbloom, Laurie R o t h stein, Barbara Sampler, Joyce S a n didge,
Frances
Skinner,
Ralph
Spanswick, T h o r n t o n Smith, Richard Sumner, Anne Sweet, Patricia
Terwilliger, Barbara Thiele, William Turnbull, Gail Van Slyke, J o seph Van Vranken, Marceline Waggoner, J a n e t Wallace, Doris W a r m u m , Norman Waterbury, Margaret
Weitzner, Robert Wiggin, Carl Wukit.s, G r a h a m Zen.
be able to serve their communities
and p e r h a p s n a t i o n s if only they'd
been able to go to college. Herein
rests the entire purpose of C a m p u s
"He getn a lot to like-filter, flavor, flip-lop box." The works.
A filter that means business. An easy draw that's all
flavor. And the flip-top box that ends crushed cigarettes.
(MADE IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FROM A PRIZED RECIPE)
Chairmen List
Annual Sing
T h e annual Student
Christian
Association C h r i s t m a s Sing will be
held December 15, a n n o u n c e Allelic
Murphy '58, and Ronald Short '59.
Sons
Selection
Within the next week, each college residence hull, lruternity and
soiority house, and the C u u n i u l e r s '
Club will receive written notification ui the event Song selections
must be returned to either Miss
Murphy or Short by the l u s t ol
November.
Photo by Don Milne
An e n t r a n c e Ice for each particiAnne King and J o h n Yager, Juniors, Co-Chairmen, put up posters
pating group is payable to Joyce
Sandldge '58. The lee is live do! ars. for annual Campus Chest Drive.