h rfVGE 6
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 2 3 , 1 5 9 7
Senate Discusses Myskania Office Urges
Letter On College Traditions Registration For
By M A R I T J E N T O F T - N I L S E N
Wednesday evening t h e S t u d e n t
S e n a t e meeting opened with a n
a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t Owen Davis 60
h a d .resigned as Senator and t h a t
P a t r i c i a D e M e m b e r ' 6 0 would All t h e
v a c a n t Senate seat. It was also a n nounced t h a t t h e meeting wasn t
official because the number com
prising a quorum wasn't present.
Myskania
Marilyn Leach '58 read a letter
from Myskania stating, in effect,
t h a t t h e body had discussed the
traditions problem and was concerned with what was being done
about the deplorable s t a t e of t h e
situation. Myskania suggested t h a t
upperclassmen as well as the frosh
should be concerned with the importance of tradition, the handling
of warnings, and t h a t tradition
should be the continuing ideal of
all classes.
I t was brought up t h a t five
Seniors should be appointed to
assume the duties of tradition with
t h e freshmen class and t h u s safeguard them, and catch t h e m before they go completely "down the
drain".
Discussion
During the informal meeting S t u d e n t Association President Dick
Kendall stated t h a t President Collins, Dean Hartley, the Cabinet and
he himself would be meeting next
week in order to discuss the situation and find out w h a t to do to
alleviate it. Also, he and Don Mc-
I
Clain, h e said, were planning to go
to t h e d o r m s a n d talk to the frosh
in order to see w h a t they t h o u g h t
about he m a t t e r a n d what they
t h o u g h t could be done about it,
not only for this year but for t h e
future a s well.
Points
Various points were set forth as
to w h a t actually m i g h t be t h e cause
of all t h e trouble. First, it was suggested t h a t upperclassmen were inclined to lose interest in rivalry and
traditions as time goes on a n d t h a t
this year the Sophomores a p p a r e n t ly just don't care. It was generally
agreed t h a t t h e blame lies with t h e
upperclassmen.
T h e Asiaian Flu
also received part of the blame
since it caused events to be c a n celled.
Tax Cards
Finally, S t u d e n t Tax cards will be
distributed in Lower Draper for
those who don't have them starting
Monday.
L
O /
J \ J U
f
Ronald
,t
is
I LiLvTf I I C l / /
Dickson
Jr
T e a c n e r
Officer, a n n o u n c e s t h a t
,vho
n e c e s s a r y f o r all stUdents
,
to g r a d u a t e ln
January,
Placeme
are
A
1
nt
B
j
o r A u g u s t 1958 t 0 regteter
at
.,
_
. b
_.
. °_
the Teacher Placement
Bureau.
T h i s is to be done regardless of
w h e t h e r or not t h a t s t u d e n t plans
to
T h e _ P l a c e m e n t Bureau
. . teach.
_
ls i n JJra er
P > K o o n l 101.
Register Early
T n e
s t u d e n t is requested to register
early. By registering early, the
sooner t h e b u r e a u will be able to
locate employment in the area t h e
s t u d e n t desires,
Sign Schedule
I t is not necessary t h a t the personal d a t a sheets be completed
prior to registration. T h e i m p o r t a n t
t h i n g is to register. This m e a n s to
sign t h e schedule in Room 101 in
order to obtain an interview with
t h e P l a c e m e n t Officer.
By BETH SPENCER
For a little different twist in P O r ing we looked into some back Issues
of t h e State College News. T h e first
issue, October 4, 1916, carries an
often - r e p e a t e d
story—"Largest
F r e s h m a n Class in History of t h e
College." A class of 330 was greeted
with encouraging words. Everyone
was encouraged—there were 60 men
In the class "A good omen."
Another 1916 paper announced
t h a t "we have m e a n s in our college
to get into direct communication
with places hundreds, yes, t h o u s a n d s
of miles away." We had a wireless
station.
F r e s h m e n who think it's tough
having to wear a beanie should have
been around in 1920. Among other
regulations there were: No freshman
girl may wear her hair down her
t a c k , and, no men of the freshman
class may wear wrist watches or
mustaches.
In 1918 a black - bordered a n n o u n c e m e n t reported the d e a t h of a
former student. L i e u t e n a n t Edward
E. Potter. This was done for each of
t h e S t a t e College men who died in
the war.
F r e s h m e n were asking in 1927, too,
"Why is m a t h e m a t i c s required of
freshmen?"
About e x a m i n a t i o n s a
former
dean said in t h e News t h a t it is foolish to review for t h e entire course;
failure is not a disgrace if one has
done all he c a n . T h i s would be encouraging to h e a r anytime.
A 1933 edition carried a list of
popular t e r m s of t h e day. "A babe,
dark horse, m u d d y plow, oil can,
ice wagon or squaw is a co-ed." "A
joker is a speakeasy. Schnuzzy
means e x t r a o r d i n a r y or amazing."
Str)^OCnf|An
*"" a ' ^ ^ ' H ^ 1 •
/Continued from Page,.?, Column 21
December 1 a t t h e Elks Memorial
Services in Albany, and a t the Elks
Memorial Services in Watervliet. In
addition to these performances the
group will m a k e several appearances
at school functions throughout the
corning year.
Continued . . .
/Continued from Patje 3, Column 5)
supervision of the boys in smaller
groups.
At present there are 168 boys in
t h e school ranging in age from 9 to
18 years. The boys are grouped into
five divisions, each with its separ a t e playground, dining room, wash
room, and dormitory. Each division
is in the charge of a Prefect and a
lay prefect from State College.
N o r m a n K a v a n a u g h '58 helps Brother Ambrose with the third division
which is the youngest group. Gerald
Biggi '59 assists Brother Azarias
with second division which Ls the
next oldest. Richard Bissell '59 works
with Brother John in the division
called Gibbons Hall. Arthur Lazarowitz '60 is helping at present witli
Gibbons Hall, but as soon as the
renovations are complete he will be
in charge of a new division under
the direction of Brother Timothy.
All the boys attend school from
9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and the curriculum of studies covers the subjects
required bv the University of the
S t a t e of New York for elementary
education.
An elementary school
staffed bv Brothers is maintained
on th-.' property. T h e pupils take the
Diocesan and Regents examinations,
and those completing the requirements arc sent to neighboring high
schools. This is completely in keeping
with the school policy of making the
children a definite part of the community in which they live.
To care f o r t h e r e t a r d e d
child, sneeial classes in Albany
schools are ooen to tluj.se who need
this soeeial academic help.
Also
there is a remedial reading program
right in the elementary school. This
urogram has been in practice for
the last, few years and Brother Andrew, the principal of the school, is
verv enthusiastic about it At the
present time I am employed for this
program. I v,ork part-time and have
35 students, teaching two at a time.
I also am teaching phonics once a
week to the fifth grade and have
a sneed reading class for Die better
of the poor readers.
Those students In need oi emotional helo are aided by the fulltime social worker. Mr. Judge. He
a r r a n g e s for any clinical work necessary for the children at LaSallc
a n d nrovides direct case work services to the boys. Also, Dr. J o h n La
Tendresse. Physiatrist, is available
for consultation services with the
staff
He spends every Wednesday
morninu at LaSalle giving his official ooinion to the prefects and
t h e n working with a disturbed boy
for about an hour.
l.aSalle School, in its 100 years of
existence, has watched Albany grow
and with t h a t growth h a s contril,u'-d to many generations the care
:io(i solicitude so needed for growing .
boys
WHAt IS POUTt BUT MEANINGLESS
CONVERSATIONf
ANY SALT worth his salt will gripe when
told to paint a dull hull, varnish a vast
mast, or swab a dank plank. How to make
him break out in smiles? Just break out
the Luckies! He'll be a Beamin' Seaman
in no time—and no wonder! A Lucky's a
light smoke—it's one cigarette that's
packed end to end with superbly light,
golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies' fine tobacco's
toasted to taste even better! Now hear
this: Want, to go light? Just go Lucky!
CAROL
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We'll p a y %'1U for e v e r y S t i e k l e r we prinl
and
for hmxlrudu m u r e llial never gel used! So wlarl
Stickling
l hey're. .so easy you can 11 link ui'tioneiiB
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eolluguund chiMH to I h i p p y Joe- L u c k y ,
liox (i7A, M o u n t V e r n o n , N. Y,
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WHA1 IS A COOKS'CONVENIIONI
CHARLES
CltHtlr lldHsU'
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LMOIU U
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VOL. XLII, NO. 2 0
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1 9 5 7
First College Theatre Presentation O f The Season,
" A View From The Bridge" Begins Tonight In Page
Brubacher Slates Open House; College Thespians Stage Arthur
Administra^on Cancels Sunday M j | ,
Activities Uj Greeks, Dorms
,
R e c e n f
T h e A r t h u r Miller play, A View
From the Bridge, which was successfully produced on Broadway last
season, will be presented tonight
and tomorrow night by the S t a t e
College T h e a t e r .
to State.smen tomorrow under t h e
general c h a i r m a n s h i p of Palma Vivona '59.
Rooms will be opened for Inspection from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., and
will be followed by round and square
d a n c i n g in the m a i n dining room
Frieda Cohen '58, President of
of Brubacher. Music for the dance
will be provided by Fiord Gross- Dramatics and Art Council anSunday Only
nounces t h a t the organization is
This notice affects only social a c - back and his band.
tivities of college dormitories and
sponsoring t h e production which will
Committees
Greek Houses slated for Sunday, acMiss Vivona lists t h e following be directed by J a r k a M. Burian, Ascording to Ellen C. Stokes, and D a vid Hartley, D e a n s of Women a n d committee c h a i r m e n : Decorations, s i s t a n t Professor of English.
Ellen Murray '60, Lyn Beals '61;
Men, respectively.
A View from t h e Bridge will be
T h e S u n d a y cancellations include Publicity, Mary J a n e Trzpis '60; Arall sorority teas, and the open r a n g e m e n t s , Marti Spadinger '60, under t h e technical direction of
houses of Madison House, Lake Virginia D e h n e r t '61; Refreshments, J a m e s M. Leonard, Assistant ProHouse, Potter Club and
Sigma Carol Lupinski '59; Hospitality, Ro- fessor of English, who is assisted by
members of the classes in StageLambda Sigma. As of publication, it berta Davis '61.
was n o t revealed whether or n o t Weekend Activities
craft and T h e a t e r Production, as
these functions would be re-schedT h e News wishes to point out t h a t well as other s t u d e n t s interested in
uled at a later date.
all activities slated for Friday and working with lights, scenery and
S a t u r d a y will go on as scheduled.
staging.
B r u b a c h o ' Opens Doors
T h e administration of the college
According to Ann Ridley '58, P r e s - deems it necessary to cancel only Cast of the Play
ident of Brubacher Hall, the wom- small social activities at this time,,
en's dormitory will open its doors and on a week-to-week basis. All
T h e following cast will be includAdriana
future notices of cancellations be- ed in the presentation:
cause of t h e flu-like illness will be Warner, Beatrice; Robert Anderson,
Rodolpho, both are Seniors; Roseannounced by the administration.
For the second week, the a d m i n i s tration of the college has cancelled
those social functions, which because of their n a t u r e could be responsible for the advance of the
flu-like illness on the S t a t e College
campus.
ElliottQuartet
To Play'Here Drama Group Presents
"Man And Superman"
Music Council's presentation for
J u n i o r Weekend will be in t h e form
of a jazz concert with the Don Elliot Quartet, announces B a r b a r a
McGough '58, president.
Concluding Event
The concert will take place in
Page Hall on Sunday. November 10,
lrom 3 to 5 p.m. Admission will be
by S t u d e n t Tax or $1.00 for outside
admission.
Quartet
The Quartet, which consists of a
pianist., d r u m m e r , and string bass
player, features Don Elliot singing
and playing vibraphoness, mellophone, trumpet, and bongos.
Ilecording Artist
Elliot, who h a s recorded for ABCP a r a m o u n t , RCA Victor, and Vanguard Companies, has also appeared
on television. He has had several
write-ups in various magazines, and
has achieved high ratings in both
Downbeat and Metronome publications.
Nominations
for Junior
Prom
Queen will close today at :i p.m., announces Natale Lemoine '59, r e p r e sentative ol Election
Committee
lrom Senate. Declinations will remain open until Monday at :i p.m.
Primary election
The members ol Hie Glass of 1050
will vole Tuesday to select the live
linalists for Junior Prom Queen
lrom the list of nominees. Voting
will be held 111 Lower Draper lrom
10 a 111. to '.i p.m.
hwrrfffifnTT"*™'""'"*"*""""
ALBANY, N E W YORK,
Z-462
f i n a l flection
Next Friday, the Juniors will vote
for the Queen lrom the live c a n d i dates selected in Tuesday's election.
Tins second balloting will be held
in Lower Draper from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
The victor of this election will
reign us Queen of the Junior Prom,
and the lour r u n n e r s - u p will serve
as her court. Ann Vincent '58, lust
year's Queen will crown her successor next Friday evening a t the
Van Curler Hotel in Schenectady
B r o a d
H i f
niary Sepe, Klaus Kaufman, William Gardner, K e n n e t h S m i t h and
G r a h a m Zeh, Juniors, as Mrs. Lipari, Marco, First Immigration Officer, Eddie and Alfieri, respectively.
'
The Story of t h e Play
A View from t h e Bridge is set in
t h e waterfront area of New York
City, primarily in Brooklyn. As t h e
setting is now on the stage of Page
Hall one scene is emphasized over
T h e Sophomores in the cast are the others by lighting
Charles Weed as Tony and Robert
There are actually several scenes
D'Andrea as the Second I m m i g r a - present at once but attention la
tion Officer. From the freshman focused on p a r t i c u l a r ones while acclass are: Arthur Jenkins as Louis, tion is centered there.
Robert Congemi as Mike, Brenda
T h e story concerns Eddie, an
Caswell
playing
Catherine
and
Italian i m m i g r a n t who has brought
G r a n t Duffrin in the p a r t of Mr, up his wife's niece and is now in
Lipari.
danger of losing her to Rudolpho.
Rudolpho h a s entered America ilReception on Broadway
legally and is t h u s subject to Eddie's
Arthur Miller's play was well re- suspicion.
ceived on Broadway by t h e critics
Eventually Eddie's h a t r e d for R u when it opened in the city. In the
dolpho and his love for Catherine,
New York Daily News, J o h n C h a p - his niece, lead to his own destrucm a n acclaimed t h e play as a classic tion. C a t h e r i n e ' s growing up h a s
t e e n too difficult for Eddie to acand a modern tragedy.
cept.
C h a p m a n called A View from the
A View from t h e Bridge will beBridge "splendid, stunning theatre,"
gin at 8:30 p.m. tonight in Page Hall.
and said t h a t it is a "tragedy in the Admission Ls by S t u d e n t Tax Card
classic form."
or one dollar for outsiders.
Tickets go on sale Monday for the personal appearance of the world famous Canadian Players, a n nounces Frcida Cohen '58, President of the D r a m a t i c s
and Art Council. S t a t e College .students may a t t e n d
the Players' production of "Man and S u p e r m a n " by
presentin j their Student Tax Card at tlv.' booth in
Lower Draper on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday.
Tickets for n o n - s t u d e n t s are priced at $1.50.
Wednesday livening Performance
One performance of the Shavian Comedy, "Man
anil S u p e r m a n " is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Wednesday,
in Page Hall. T h e Canadian Players' a p p e a r a i u • a t the
eoibge is .sponsored by the Dramatics and Art Council.
festival f l a y e r s
The group appearing in Page Hall is the winter touring company of the lamed Summer S h a k e s p e a r e a n
Festival Group, which annually presents a program
Photo by Dnve Miller
of Ike works of William Shakespeare in Stratford, OnA SCENE from State College Theater's first production, "A View from the Bridge,"
tario, Canada. T h e players have received the wide acclaim ol critics and newspapers throughout tl.e world.
wliicli opens tonight in Page Hall.
The Cast
Under the directorship of George
McCowan, one ol Canada's foremost
directors, Ted Follows and Dawn
(iri'cnlialgh will play the lead roles
in Shaw's comedy. Both have worked
extensively 111 C a n a d a and England.
In 1957, Mr. Follows played the male
By WINIFRED YOUNGS
li ad opposite the Irish a c i n u s Sioblian McKenna 111 "Twelfth Night."
Senate approved the appointment tion. Student Senate defeated the
Vice-President Donald McClain '59
presided over the Wednesday night ol Lee DeNlke, Gisele Boulais, and resolution on the grounds t h a t the
f u t u r e Plans
K a t h e n n e Bonk, Juniors, to Elec- freshmen have known the traditions
Following the completion ol their meeting ol the Student Senate in tion Commission.
and n les of Rivalry since they got
the
absence
ol
the
president.
A
bill
Amei icun tour, the players will retheir F r e s h m a n Handbook.
turn to Canada tor a week's run at tor a grant of $47.50 to Dramatics
There will be a meeting of all orS t u d e n t T a x cards wil) be distrithe Royal Alexandra T h e a t r e in and Art Council was read and reler- ganization treasurers with Donald
icd lo the Finance Committee; the Kice '5H, today to discuss the new buted m Lower Draper on Monday
Toronto
money is to cover an ait exhibit financial set-up and rules. T h e and Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
which will be held sometime during meeting will be at 1.00 p.m. in Dra- After this they will be available in
the Student Personnel Office.
per 111.
1 he lust, semester.
Juniors Select
Queen Finalists
IJIHOCOIUIB! Si ieklerti a r e a i i i i p l e riiMleH
f.••/,•-///.'.'.••/.•
State College News
POfUwf Owe* lUe, SxcltGHqe
Student Tax Cards
Available Monday
Student Senate KOs Kendall's Resolution;
Slates Meeting Of Organization Treasurers
People with ideas about special
days, si.eh us State College Revue,
should see Anne King, C h a i r m a n of
Donald Rice '58, Finance Minister, Special Days, and discuss them with
am.ounces Hint Student Tax Cards her before making extensive or
for freshmen, Grad students, and binding plans.
upperclashiuen who have either lost,
Election Committee presented a
or have had changes made 111 their bill outlining procedure for school
curds, may pick them up on Monday elections; t h e bill was tabled until
or Tuesday between U a.m. and 3 next week. In t h e interim, there will
be an open meeting of the Election
p.m. in Lower Draper peristyle.
Committee to explain and discuss
Those who tail to secure them at the proposed procedures. T h e meeting time will be posted a n d all those
this time may pick them up in the interested in election
procedures
S t u d e n t Personnel Office, Draper should a t t e n d t h e meeting and get
their questions answered there.
110.
For the past two weeks, the Senate
has been uscussing the deplorable
state ol traditions, with Rivalry as
one of the major phases of it, at
NYSCT. Seniors and Juniors evince
little interest in Rivalry events, and
The Alumni Association of State
many other things connected with
tradition. Sophomores are accused, College is again offering the Vanfairly or unfairly, of deluging Ri- D e r z e e Scholarships, announces
valry leaders with warnings and Harry S. Price, Associate Professor
of History.
largely ignoring the rest of the
freshmen. McClain read u resolution Basis of Award
by President Kendall to the effect
Last year, twenty of these scholarthat, since much of the poor spirit ships were g r a n t e d in a m o u n t s of
h a s been the fault of t h e upper- $25 to $150 to u n d e r g r a d u a t e s on
classmen, no freshman would have the basis of teaching promise and
more t h a n three warnings at t h e financial need. Applications may be
date of the passage of the resolu- secured In Room 110.
Alumni Association
OffersScholarships
...^S#W
uutf*M*iMim*tMttwmtt**<**&***m!t3m
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
Dollar Sense . . .
The first reading of the Finance Bill has
not yet been made on the floor of the Student Senate, but we did have a chance to
study its contents earlier this week. In our
opinion, there is one part that must go!!
One clause reads: "Within 30 days of the
passage of this bill by the Student Senate,
all organizations receiving funds from the
Student Tax shall have an Advisor who
shall be a member of the College or a member of its Administrative Staff." Exceptions
to this clause are the Student Senate and
Myskania.
As we understand the workings of the
proposed legislation, an advisor would
check on the financial operations of any
organization and nothing more. We do not
favor even this.
As we understand the philosophy of student government at this college, the administration seeks to make State College students responsible for their actions, as they
will be in their future lives. Student activity at State College is a student affair,
and rightly so. This newspaper is proud of
the fact that, unlike many other college
publications, it has never had an advisor.
Each of us must learn the true meaning of
responsibility; this is not done by putting
a watchdog on us.
As far as finances go, we have trust in
people. As far as we know, no organization
has made off with a few thousand dollars,
and neither has any organization which is
properly functioning found any difficulty
in handling its money.
We fail to see the reasoning behind the
clause in the new finance bill. The word
"advisors" should be a nasty word to any
self-respecting organization on the State
College campus.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
1,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS.
1957
JAe Open Mind
Perhaps if Camp Board would throw out
their bait just a little bit further, they
would find for themselves some interested
nibblers.
By A R T
S o m e t i m e s I like to p r e t e n d t h a t
I'm Burt Lancaster. Not just bec a u s e I look e x a c t l y like h i m , b u t
b e c a u s e h e w a s t h e s t a r of " S w e e t
S m e l l of S u c c e s s , " i n w h i c h h e p l a y ed a n a l l - p o w e r f u l c o l u m n i s t n a m e d
J . J . H u n t s i c k e r . N o w i n t h i s flick,
L a n c a s t e r h a d only to m e n t i o n t h e
n a m e of s o m e
particular
entity
g r a p p l i n g for s u c c e s s , a n d t h e e n t i t y
would b e c o m e w o r l d - f a m o u s
over
night.
PLOTNIK
A w e e k l a t e r , I figured I ' d g i v e
t h e kid a b r e a k — h e t r i e s so h a r d —
a n d I printed his story about t h e
I v y - l e a g u e c a r . I p u t It o n t h e b a c k
page, to keep t h e y o u n g u p s t a r t in
relative oblivion.
(Incidentally,
reprinted
his
I've b e e n
At*
"Psychology
of
Adults"
Gammon-Stat&i
3y R U S S E L L a n d
EOTIIERINGHAM
"He who h a s great power should
use it
lightly."—Seneca
"A
View f r o m
the
Bridge."
for
t h r e e y e a r s . . . .)
GOOD GRIEF
W h a t ' s w i t h R i v a l r y t h i s y e a r ? T h e g e n e r a l c o n s e n s u s of o p i n i o n
is t h a t i t ' s g o i n g t o t h e d o g s . T h e l a t e s t d e v e l o p m e n t c a m e t h i s w e e k
w i t h a l e t t e r t o t h e S o p h o m o r e c l a s s p r e s i d e n t — r e q u e s t i n g h i m to w i t h d r a w a w a r n i n g w h i c h was t h e f o u r t h o n e given to a p a r t i c u l a r frosh.
G r a n t e d w e d o n ' t h a v e t h e p o w e r t o s a y if t h i s is w r o n g or r i g h t , b u t
we a r e in a p o s i t i o n to s a y t h a t \»e d o n ' t feel i t ' s a n y o n e ' s p o w e r t o a s k
a Sophomore to withdraw a warning.
T h i s w h o l e b u s i n e s s of R i v a l r y w a s e n t e r e d i n t o w i t h v e r y f o u l a t t i t u d e s — a n d n o t j u s t o n t h e p a r t of t h e S o p h s , e i t h e r . T h a n k s t o t h e
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o r g a n i z e r s of t h e f r e s h m a n c l a s s , t h e c l a s s of '61 l e a d e r s n e v e r m e t a s a
b a l a n c e s o u t t o a m u s i n g $1,105.04 a n d t h e p l a c e . B o y d R a e b u r n ' s o r - c o m m i t t e e u n t i l t h i s w e e k . H o w c o u l d w e h a v e e x p e c t e d t h e m t o p a r To the Editors:
c h e s t r a a n d S h a u g h n e s s y H a l l w e r e t i c i p a t e a s a n o r g a n i z e d g r o u p ? As l o r l a s t w e e k ' s c o n v o c a t i o n — w h a t
W e feel we d e s e r v e t h e o p p o r t u - t o r a b a n d !
All u s u a l l e a d s f o r b a n d s w e r e u n a n i m o u s l y a p p r o v e d .
r e a l l y is t h e i d e a b e h i n d t h e S o p h s ' a t t e m p t t o s t e a l t h e b e a n i e s a n d
nity to a n s w e r t h e criticisms our
T h e s i t u a t i o n b o i l s d o w n t o t h e w h y c o u l d n ' t t h e f r o s h c o o p e r a t e s i n c e t h e b e a n i e s w e r e g o i n g t o be r e o r g a n i z a t i o n s r e c e i v e d in l a s t w e e k ' s c o n t a c t e d a n d t w o s e p a r a t e a g e n c i e s
News.
U n d u e c r i t i c i s m s or m i s i n - r e c o m m e n d e d B o y d R a e b u r n p l u s f a c t t h a t t h e p r i c e a n d a v a i l a b l e t u r n e d to t h e m ? W h a t a l o t of c h l l d p l a y — a n d f o r y o u n g a d u l t s , y e t !
t e r p r e t e d f a c t s , e v e n a t t h i s e a r l y a n u m b e r of u n k n o w n s . R a e b u r n ' s f a c i l i t i e s for t h e t y p e of b a n d t h a t O H ! Y E A H !
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public opinion
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t h i s y e a r ' s v o c a l i s t . T h e o r c h e s t r a r e c o r d s for in o u r g r a s p u n d e r t l i e p r e s e n t s e t - of tlie y e a r — b u t w h o w o u l d k n o w I t ? ? T h e p u b l i c i t y for s u c h a g r e a t
Winterlude.
C o l u m b i a , w h i c h feels R a e b u r n h a s u p . J u s t b e c a u s e w e d o n o t i n u n e - e v e n t is r e a l l y p o o r . M o r e i n f o r m a t i v e p o s t e r s w o u l d r e a l l y d o t h e t r i c k
I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y a n d I n t e r - s o r o r - t h e s a m e p o t e n t i a l t h e y f o u n d in d l a t e l y r e c o g n i z e t h e n a m e of t h e B u t d o n ' t f o r g e t — t h e b o o t h Is i n L o w e r D r a p e r a n d f o u r b u c k s to .see
ity C o u n c i l s a r e n o t t h e f i r s t o r g a n - I.r-s E l i a r t .
S o m e S t a t e s t u d e n t s b a n d l e a d e r , d o e s t h a t g o v e r n our S k i t c h H e n d e r s o n s u r e isn't very m u c h to a s k !
i z a t i o n s t o b e c r i t i c i z e d for s i t u a - h a v e n o t i c e d a s i m i l a r i t y t o G e n n e v e n i n g ' s e n j o y m e n t ? W e feel we G O O D G O I N G G A N G
t i o n s b e y o n d t h e i r c o n t r o l . W e , t o o . M i l l e r . R a e b u r n ' s o r c h e s t r a c o m e s h a v e t h e m a k i n g s of a v e r y s u c c e s s C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o t h e c l a s s of ' 6 1 ! A f t e r a v e r y d i s c o u r a g i n g s t a r t ,
w o u l d l i k e to see a f a m o u s b a n d h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d a n d h a s b e e n ful W i n t e r l u d e . M a y we c o u n t o n t h e y b o u n c e d back w i t h a d i s p l a y of s p i r i t w h i c h e n a b l e d t h e m t o d r a w
b r o u g h t to W i n t e r l u d e , b u t o u r i n - very well a c c e p t e d a t m a n y c o l l e g e s j o u r s u p p o r t in t h e f u t u r e ?
w i t h i n t w o p o i n t s of t h e S o p h s in t h i s y e a r s ' R i v a l r y l o r s h o u l d w e s a v
Judy Swan & Ron Graves,
s u f f i c i e n t b u d g e t will n o t p e r m i t it. l a r g e r t h a n o u r s .
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I g u e s s we c a n n e v e r d o t h i n g s r i g h t a r o u n d h e r e !
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O u r p r e s e n t W i n t e r l u d e b a l a n c e c o n - I n u n d a t i o n lor o u r a r r a n g e m e n t s .
E v e n s o r o r i t y a n d f r a t e r n i t y o n t h o u g h s o m e ol t h e g i r l s d i d g e t i n t o O N E A N D O N E E Q U A L S ?
s i s t s ol $290.04, p l u s $20.00 in p e t t y
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t u r e h a s so m a n y s t a r s , t h e cast
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p r o b a b l y s t o l e h i s b e e r w h i l e lie w u s
Bzarek 2-9670, Hitchcock 2-7630, Kamph 2 UH70
F r e s h m a n Claw, M e e t i n g , P a g e H a l l .
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a p p r o a c h e d m e earlier in t h e year
a n d a.skcd m e t o r e a d s o m e of h i s
high school work. I read a n d said,
"Why, yes . . . it h a s possibilities . . .
k e e p w o r k i n g l a d . . . s o m e t i m e we'll
try a n d get you in p r i n t . C h i n up,
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Rivalry
Leaders
Tomorrow
morning
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Women's
Pholo by Don Bindrlm
This w a s t h e debate, t h e n t h e r e w a s t h e sing a n d now t h e frosh
only lag by two. W h a t ' s m o r e , t h e r e a r e t h i r t e e n m o r e p o i n t s to go.
of S o c c e r a n d M e n ' s F o o t b a l l g a m e s
s e n t e d a t n i g h t . T h e c a p t a i n of t h e T r a d i t i o n s
;
r e c e n t l y will be p l a y e d . L e a d i n g t h e S o p h o If t h e f r e s h m e n l o s e R i v a l r y , t h e y
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t a k e s in w a r n i n g s i s s u e d t o t h r e e b a l l , a n d T e r r y
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Traditions, states that Jackie Lynne
lor a n d B o b C o n g e m i .
m u s t c o n t i n u e to observe all o t h e r
Beals, L a w r e n c e C a r p e n t e r a n d W a l - l e a d e r s for t h e s e e v e n t s a r e . F r e d
ter Schaeffer have received notice T h u m h a r t a n d Don D o n a t o , F o o t T h e c l i m a x of R i v a l r y is C a m p u s S t a t e C o l l e g e t r a d i t i o n s .
Namely,
of t w o v i o l a t i o n s of S t a t e C o l l e g e b a l l ; J u d y G e r s h a r d t a n d
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Darryl Night
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„ ,,
,,
l e a v i n g t h e f r o n t d o o r s of D r a p e r o r
S m i t h , Soccer. Leading their class
l a t e College. A C a m p u s Q u e e n R i c h a r d s o n H a l l S | g a t n e r i n g i n t n e
i n a n e f f o r t t o w i n a n o t h e r c h e e r i n g is c r o w n e d b e f o r e t h e s k' i t s a n d t '""
Warnings Withdrawn
h e r o t u n d a in f r o n t of M i n e r v a , or
M i s s Allcock h a s a l s o
r e p o r t e d p o i n t , will b e S u e J a m e s a n d L o i s p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e R i v a l r y C u p by w e a r i n g h i g h s c h o o l r i n g s , i n s i g n i a s
t h a t b e c a u s e of a r e v i e w of w a r n - S m i t h , H e a d W o m e n C h e e r l e a d e r s ; R i c h a r d K e n d a l l '58, P r e s i d e n t of o r j a c k e t s .
i n g s it h a s b e e n f o u n d t h a t s o m e B o b M o n t g o m e r y a n d L a r r y C a r S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n to t h e w i n n i n g K n o w V o u r S o n g s !
h a v e been issued illegally. D u e to
class closes the evening. In previous
this e r r o r a c o r r e c t i o n m u s t be m a d e p e n t e r , H e a d M e n C h e e r l e a d e r s .
T o d a y is N o v e m b e r 1, w h i c h m e a n s
in t h e following c a s e s :
Lawrence
y e a r s t h e f r e s h m a n class officers all t h e f r e s h m e n a r e r e q u i r e d to
G u n d e r m a n and Doris W a g n e r have C a m p u s Day
w e r e a n n o u n c e d o n C a m p u s N i g h t ; k n o w " C o l l e g e of t h e E m p i r e S t a t e , "
" A r m in A r m , " a n d " L i f e is V e r y
two warnings, and Donald D o n a t o
b u t d u e t o o u r n e w C o n s t i t u t i o n D i f f e r e n t . " All r i g h t u p p e r c l a s s m e n ,
O
n
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
,
N
o
v
e
m
b
e
r
16,
t
h
e
h a s t h r e e o f f e n s e s of t r a d i t i o n . D o n a t o will b e r e q u i r e d t o a p o l o g i z e P u s h b a l l g a m e will be p l a y e d in t h e p a s s e d l a s t s p r i n g , f r e s h m a n o f f i c e r s i e t ' S m a k e s u r e t h e f r o s h k n o w t h e s e
lo t h e S o p h o m o r e Class.
m o r n i n g a n d t h e s k i t s will b e p r e - will n o t b e e l e c t e d u n t i l J a n u a r y .
songs.
Announcement
R e m e m b e r m y c o l u m n of O c t o b e r
18? T h a t w a s t h e o n e y o u l i k e d , s o
it c o u l d o n l y b e t h e o n e in w h i c h I
dragged Albany. T h e column made
t h e r o u n d s of t h e city a n d fell i n t o
t h e h a n d s of a few b i g w i g s . Now
I'm not m a k i n g a n y specific c l a i m s ,
but merely s t a t i n g an extremely interesting fact: "Escapade," the m a g a z i n e I m e n t i o n e d a s o n e of t h o s e
foolishly b a n n e d , r e - a p p e a r e d o n t h e
n e w s s t a n d s a few d a y s a f t e r
the
e i g h t e e n t h . N o w I r e a l l y feel like
Burt Lancaster. In addition, I met
a nice cop l a s t week.
R i v a l r y c l i m a x e s in j u s t t w o m o r e
weeks, b u t m a n y e v e n t s still h a v e to
t a k e p l a c e b e f o r e t h e final w i n n e r
is
determined.
Women's
Soccer,
Men's Football, Pushball, a n d the
all-decisive skits still r e m a i n on t h e
Rivalry agenda.
article. Close
writing
So p r e t e n d t h a t I ' m big B u r t , a n d
t h a t the following entities I m e n t i o n
T h i s c o l u m n w a s t y p e d by B a r will be r o a r i n g s u c c e s s e s . A c t u a l l y , I b a r a S t o l t i n g — e v e r y o n e g e t s i n t o
h a v e only two t h i n g s to plug this
w e e k , b u t I figured I'd w o r k in t h e t h e a c t !
L a n c a s t e r b i t f o r t h e " b i g - t i m e " effect. T h e e n t i t i e s :
1.
PAGE 3
1957
Three papers, NYU, Michigan, and
California,
* * *
2. A r t S h o w
Reception.
iD149,
Mon., 4 p.m.) T h e s e are t h e m a s t
w o r t h w h i l e t h i n g s of t h e c e n t u r y .
1.
Freshmen Close Rivalry Gap;
Trail Sophomores By Two
The Bait.
The trap has been set. The bait thrown
out. But the clever trap with its enticing
lure has not had a nibble nor even a sniff.
We have been sitting by waiting, watching
and wondering, but finally our inquisitiveness has overwhelmed our hesitant nature.
We will sniff, and even nibble. We are
thrifty enough to hate to see a good thing
go to waste.
That a seven hundred acre college camp
sixty-five miles from Albany was purchased
two years ago we know. We realize that
student and faculty work parties last year
began to develop the campsite. However,
the only thing we are certain of at this
point of the game is that a boat to buy is
wanted.
The strategy of Camp Board is self evident. We, however, doubt the wisdom of
this "ignorance breeds interest" policy that
is being followed now. Enthusiasm and
interest must from necessity be preceded
by an awareness. An awareness which we
fear is lacking within the student body,
especially within the freshman class. The
Class of 1961 has not been subjected to any
phase of the camp, and they know nothing
about it. How then, can we expect them
to use their initiative to develop something
that to them does not exist? The foolishness of such a policy is self evident.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
those
freshmen
has been m a d e
who
have
KofUtal Kap&U
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
College Colend or
HJ.HtTNOLBS
lOUACtOCO.,
WINSIQN'SmM.N.C.
VOUU Ft NO THE NEW CRUSH-PROOF BOX UTTERLY CHARMM, 700/ * 4
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
PAGE 4
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1 9 5 7
Chairmen Give Rightists RightState College;
Total Results Clothes Make The Gnubby
Of Campaign
Old Albany Lives Again
t!
In "Microcosm Of Albany
By DAVE GOODMAN
tion Building. T h e exhibit is in the
H u n g a r i a n college s t u d e n t s riot.
gnubby is: Gnubby always dresses
Lansing Gallery on t h e second floor,
S w o J L h co.lege s t u d e n t s try it.
gnuboy DUO uoesn't overdress or
and public i n f e c t i o n is invited S a t C a m p u s C h e s t Co-chairmen Anne Chinese college s t u d e n t s eat Y u n g wear dresses.
urday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and King a n d J o h n Yager, Juniors, r e E
T h e
mt
« Fo°» t important d e m a n d of
on S u n d a y from 2 to 6 p.m.
,. ° t. ,
_
..
, .
..
W h a t do A.S.C.T. s t u d e n t s do?
truly gnubby people is t h a t they
lease this s u m m a t i o n of dormitory
worship all things Right. At t h e
T h I s e p l c p o e m is n o w a n s w e r a b l e .
a n d Greek house contributions to t h e A once-secret society is growing a t S.U. they p u t their right foot on
drive:
an A - m u s h r o o m i n g r a t e with its the railing. On the road, they pass
Madison House
$6.35 rolls opened to all. T h i s is t h e on t h e right. And when asked to do
P h i Delta
7.26 Gnubby Clubby. Since everyone is athing?)
n y t h i n g , they say all Right. (AnyE a s t House
5.15 interested, t h e passwords a r e :
Their enemies are lefties, Leftists,
President
of
Beta
Zeta
5.00
A
Metro
G
n
o
m
e
(a
citified
elf)
Baverlv R a h n '58
l e l t - h a foacks, and left-overs. HisGroup,
a
n
G
a
m
m
a
K
a
p
p
a
Phi
8.90
Knocks
K
n
a
t
s
Off
Of
A
G
n
u
.
International
Film
Brubacher
102.34
T h e most noticeable quality cf a tory records the exploits of m a n y
..
nounces t h a t this week's fi m will Fsi G a m m a
6.50 true gnu -ber is t h a t all clothes look gnubby men.
. . . In England, pro-gnubby facbe "Band Wagon." This film will be West House
3.18 collegiate on hii.n. He can have woshown S a t u r d a y evening a t 7 p.m. K a p p a Beta
4.88 men gasping w h e t h e r he wears a tions forced P a r l i a m e n t to pass the
and 9:30 p.m. and admission is 25 Sayles Hall
84.65 doub e-bieasted suit or blazer. A Petition of Right.
. . . Fythagoros was the endcents,
Partridge House
19.33 typical gnubber can wear a buttonPlot And Stars
Alpha Pi Alpha
13.50 down, a V-neck <a V-neck is '-2 IV> gnubbiest. He invented the Right,
u , . . , ^ , , . musical, based Pierce Hall
33.53 and chinos, and look 10 X better ti iangle. Now you know why there
Ti «h-e ^technicoloi
upon the old Broadway show about Lj n C o n Hall
4,50 t h a n an
I V - L e a g u e - c l o t h e s - t h o r - i:; no left triangle.
. . . T h e wRight bros. were first
how a musical is produced, stars K a p p a Delta
4.65 oushbred with D u P o n t s of money
Fred Astaire, Oscar Levant, Cyd c h i Sigma T h e t a
4 . 6 J who foolish y wears a tab-collared to fly.
I t s not gnubby to ^et engaged or
Charis.se, and Nanette Fabray.
Sigma Lambda Sigma
8.40 striped shirt, a rep tie, and a p a i r
married, because the ring is worn
Included among the many
hit
Jefferson
Hall
3.23
of
$
XX.xx
p
a
n
t
s
with
a
h
a
n
d
many nit Jerierson Han
O.&J UI » .n.-«..*.•. IJa.x,^
•..„
According to Vager, no complete sewn
buckle
inl k yback,
the left
tunes arc "Dancing in the Dark,"
yo hand
to Paris; it's on the left
on
a
t
h
i
c
k
b
u
k
n
i
t
.and then puts onDon't
and
"That's
E
n
t
e
r
t
a
i
n
report
is
yet
available
on
faculty
•Triplets,
being bank. So the second requirement is:
Th-_'
first
r
e
q
u
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
of
contributions.
ment.'
You'd r a t h e r be Right t h a n Pies,
i-ley or - i d e n t ) .
T h e higher echelon of the club
is t h e gnubility; n o n - m e m b e r s are
gnubodies.
Lastly, no gnubby-one ever wolfwhistled. He speaks softly and carries a wicked puddle. When not
braw ing, he exudes gnubbiness. His
behavior is above reproach and r e proached from Above. T h e third r e quirement is, therefore, Gnubby is
is gnubby acts and gnubby always
.cts gnubby
D.e l.efore you let a left-handed
loctor touch s ou. And if a righth a n d e d doctor should be using a
.elt-hanrieJ scalpel, ca.uily walk
back to your death-bed. You'll notice
t h a t no gnubber is ever c a u g h t in
an Oxygen Unt, because Oxygen is
the end-worst element. This is because it h a s no mind of its own and
NO SORRIER WARRIOR exists than the one without
is quick to unite with other equally
bad elements. I say i d ' s boycott
Luckies. What's he missing? A smoke that's as light as
Oxygen! I practice what I've just
pmsinached .
Gasn . . . G a s p . ..
they come! End to end, a Lucky is made of superbly light
During the (past m o n t h , the Albany
I n s t i t u t e of History a n d Art, in
conjunction w i t h a new exhibition
entitled "Microcosm of Albany," h a s
been featuring models of Albany in
1805, a n d a p l a n of t h e city which
d a t e s back t o 1695.
M i n u t e Copies
T h e models were done by Paul
S c h r o d t of Albany. Among his
models are t h e City Court House,
City Hall, Broadway, S t a t e Street,
a n d N o r t h Pearl Street. T h e r e is
also a miniature reproduction of the
also a miiuiimic i c|ji imucuwii w. ...^
old D u t c h Reformed C h u r c h of 1715
and t h e second City Hall, built In
1836.
Hobby
Some of t h e models on display
were exhibited a t t h e New York
World's Fair, and many have recently been added to t h e collection.
Tr.e models are rea'istically reproduced a s they are m a d e of old
brick and stone, according to a
special process.
T h e display of old Albany climaxes this Sunday. T h e Albany Instit u t e of History a n d Art is located
one block above t h e S t a t e Educa-
"Band Wagon"
Plays Tomorrow
tobacco—golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco
that's toasted to taste even better. That's a lot to miss out
on—no wonder our chief has grief! Up North, you'd call
him a Blue Sioux; back East, a Bleak Creek. But out in
the land of the pueblo, he's just a mighty Mopey Hopi.
(Smoke signal to you: Light up a Lucky. You'll agree a
light smoke's the right smoke for you!)
Clubs Feature
Meetings, Hot
Supper, Talks
STUDENTS!
MAKE ' 2 5
WHAI IS A HEAITHY BEAGLEf
WHAI IS A MAN WHO CLASSIFIES
ARTIUERYI
CS-i
h$nm
J\\
fift\
t
Jfc
(»\i
Mortar
Sound Hound
Sorter
rtii i lAM (IQilfj
T1
MMiU f II (. A M A II f
Mi M f M 1 '-5 lAf
J
ANNMUfiSl UJl L t O I
n
WHAI IS A BRICKLAYER WHO'S
ABOUI TO BE A FAIHERI
WHAI IS A SNA2ZY S1KINGED
INSIRUMENII
WHAI IS A DANCE IN FRANCE!
Do you like to shirk work? Here's
Home eauy m o n e y — s t a r t Stickling! We'll pay $25 Cor every
Stickler we print — unci for hundreds more t h a t never gut used.
Sticklers a n ; simple riddles with
two-word r h y m i n g answers. Roth
words m u s t have t h e s a m e n u m b e r
of syllables. ( D o n ' t do drawings
Send your Sticklers with your
name, address, college and UIHKH
to H a p p y - J o o - L u c k y , Box 07A,
M o u n t Vernon, N. Y.
WHAI 15 A FIGHI BE1WEEN
IWO MIDGEISf
* (?lfc~s-
MATERNITY
WARD
vi*
£gr mm*
^~z/-<&«•'.'
%
r
Oaul
Sharp Harp
Hall
O f TECH.
—
|
CHICO 5 I A I t
fllCHABD (1111,1 N.
NEW MEXICO COUESi Of 1 t n
RICHARD III H I L i r
GI.OHGl I I I A / I I I
J Oil II C O f f l H .
• A M t t ' . i * iNft!
* S m a l l Brawl
YAH
CULLtCI
, -J
LIGHT UP A
SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
T. Co.
Product of iSfoJtonvtiwn
Jv&eeo-ZimyHMw
— dovwcev
is our middle name
Religious Cluo activities for this
week include regular meetings and
discussion groups.
E len McLaughlin 'f>8, President
ol Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, announces t h a t the meeting
T h u r s d a y evening will be highlighted by a discussion on the topic,
" W h a t Does It Mean To Live For
Christ?"
Everyone is invited to a t t e n d a
hot supper and meeting of the Lut h e r a n S t u d i n l Association at .") p.m.
Sunday at St. J o h n ' s
Lutheran
Meeting House. T h e program will
feature music by Bach and a sliorl
talk by Mr. Glen Appleby of Syracuse University.
Ed Brodei'ick '58, President, announces that the weekly meeting ol
Canterbury
Club
will
be
held
T h u r s d a y at 7:30 p.m. at SI Andrew'.-, Parish House Following :i
service in the church, Father C.'aimichel will lead a discussion entilled, "Clerical Succession "
Barbara Hillman '50 announces
that on Sunda.s til 7 '-'M p in Ch.inning Club will hold a discussion on
the topic, "Segregation
Northern
Style," altei a lecture by a Negro
doctor living in a while residential
area
Group Shows
French Film
"Mr. Hulot's Holiday, ' with J a c uues T a l i will be shown T h u r s d a y
night at 7::iu pen. in Draper 319,
according to Beverly R a h n '58 ol the
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Film Group. Admission is free to all State College students and members of the faculty.
Leading Movie
T h e French movie with English
sub-titles enjoyed a long run 111
Broadway's foreign film theaters.
Acclaimed by lending movie critics,
the film includes the characteristic
French approach to sex.
PAGE 5
FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R I, 1 9 5 7
Potter, SLS Remain Undefeated;
RPI Blanks State In Rough Game;
Two Foes To Meet On Monday ness Cancels Oswego Contest
By JACK
On Monday APA romped over the
Underdogs from Sayles, 41-0. S t a r t ing with only seven players, t h e
Underdogs met a brisk APA attack
and immediately fell behind. R e covering their full team the men
from Sayles showed improvement
and began to fight back but they
LEWIS
were unable to p e n e t r a t e t h e APA
defense. Touchdowns were scored
for APA by Joe Hickey, S t a n Davies,
Connie Schmidt, Tommy Thompson
and Tom Hoppey.
IM Bowling
ToCommence
Rice Allejs on Western Avenue
will soon become the scene of
AMIA's annual bowling loop. Action
is scheduled to begin this year on
November 13 with ten teams competing.
Xine Weeks of Howling
This sear's league will meet for
a nine-week period of league bowling and there will be an added a t traction on a t e n t h week. T h o u g h
the league will actually end after
nine weeks, there will be a round
robin play-off on the following week
between the top six teams.
Al lgames will be bowled on Wednesday afternoons at 4 p.m. Each
team will be allowed fifteen m i n u t e s
alter four to field a team or forfeit. Another added a t t r a c t i o n to
league action this year will be t h e
initiation of a h a n d i c a p system for
individual keglers.
Last years' defending champs, the
Ridgemt n. will field the same team
thely had last year in defense of
their title.
Potter Tops KB
Potter Club maintained their u n defeated record when they held KB
scoreless on Tuesday. Although K B
showed themselves to be much improved they were not able to break
t h e Potter defense and bowed out
22-0. Lou Call scored twice for Potter, once when he r a n back an intercepted pass and again on a pass
from Owen Davis. A two-yard line
plunge by Harry Millet plus two
safties brought the final score to
22-0.
SLS Wins
On Wednesday SLS edged out a
19-6 victory over Sayles Hall. After
a rcoreless first quarter SLS showed
its colors as Ed Veneske intercepted
a Sayles pass and r a n it back 30
yards to the Sayles 10-yard line.
After an unsuccessful pass a t t e m p t .
Veneske got one off to Randy Dudley in the end zone to put SLS
ahead. G-0, at the half.
In the third period Sayles struck
back as Paul Harris pulled in a 25yard throw from quarterback Ed
Whalen. Gathering their force, they
sent Will Pawkett through the middle on a five-yard plunge, placing
t h e m within scoring distance of the
S L S goal. On the next play Sayles
hit paydirt with a short pass from
Whalen to Larry G u n d e r m a n .
In the remainder of the game the
SLS aerial attacks proved to be too
m u c h for Sayles.
Sp&U BfudU<fJttJunior
T h i s week t h e spotlight falls on
P o t t e r Club's Lou Call for his truly
o u t s t a n d i n g play this season. Being
a deciding factor in most of Potter's
games, Call was again high scorer
a g a i n s t K B on Tuesday. His interception and run back was a high
point of the game.
Ed Veneske of SLS again gets the
nod for his excellent play against
Sayles Hall on Wednesday. His passing a n d 30-yard run accounted for
all three SLS touchdowns.
Varsity To Face RPI
In Saturday Morning Game
By DAVE MILLER
The services of H a n k Boehning,
one of the best players on the field
in the past two games, were lost to
the Peds for t h e rest of the season
as a result of t h e injury he suffered
at Middlebury one week ago.
This news came from the office
of ailing Joe Garcia, the varsity
coach who has been sidelined by flu
Fuller Misses Two
Goalie G u s Tillman played a good
game in t h e nets but did not get the
breaks, offensively or defensively, as
two shots went into the scoring area
on which the H a m m o n d s p o r t J u n i o r
had no chance. This, coupled with
a pair of shots by Tom Fuller t h a t
missed by inches, made the difference in the game.
Final Hume S t a n d
Tomorrow at 2 p.m. the Peds open
their final stand a t Bleecker S t a dium, meeting Bridgeport, followed
by Union on T h u r s d a y and Panzer
on the following S a t u r d a y . Lucky
number programs and class a t t e n d ance tickets will be available the
day before each g a m e ; also coming
from the soccer d e p a r t m e n t are
hints t h a t something big is on tap
for t h e final game with Panzer November n i n t h , but no more news was
available a t this time.
Coach Releases
Hoop Schedule
Kampf Komments:
Yearly
Dilemma
Albany State is not the only college in the country with a long list
of athletic problems. It seems as
though there is an endless string
of problems facing schools t h r o u g h out the country. Some of t h e m
sound very familiar to the situation
l.eie at Albany.
Ed Whalen, Sayles quarterback, gets set to uncork a pass to one of his
receivers as t h e SLS forward wall conies charging in on him. Action ocworn theme, but we could be silenced curred in t h e first half of Wednesday's i n t r a m u r a l game won by SLS, 19-6.
il action would take the p.ace oi
excuses."
Apathy.
Did anyone here ever
hear t h a t word mentioned? Those
soccer stands never seem to have
anyone in them when there's a home
game. Soon, however, basketball
season will s t a r t and no more will
the word, aplathy , run r a m p a n t in
Now t h a t you've had the flu, how held h e r e a t Albany S t a t e in Dethe minds ol our leaders.
about
getting yourself back in trim cember. T h e r e is a great deal of
Predictions
by
joining
WAA in sports? You have work to be done on n a m e - t a g s , cor21
Syracuse
14
Pittsburgh
respondence, and housing of deleArmy
14
Colgate
7 your choice of soccer, hockey, a r c h - goates. Your help is needed to make
ery, swimming and life saving a t
Princeton
28
Brown
14 t h e times designated on the Wom- the delegates from other parts of
21
Columbia
14
Cornell
en's Athletic Association bulletin the s t a t e welcome.
21
Yale
14
Dartmouth
board outside the Co-op. And if you
Sally Weeks '59 is in charge of
Harvard
14
Penn
7 haven't had t h e flu, avoid it! Keep
Notre Dame 21
Navy
14 h e a l t h y through healthful activity arranging for the conference. If
you would like to help, contact her
Illinois
14
Purdue
7 with WAA!
through student mail. Suggestions
21
Michigan
14
Iowa
lor discussion group topics are also
Mich. St.
21
Wisconsin
7 New I'altz Mayday
welcome.
21
Baylor
14
WAA council made a vast imWAA is in the midst of improving
Duke
14
Georgia
7 provement in women's sports a c 14
Auburn
7 tivities this week when they com- its organization on campus, and it
Florida
7
Alabama
0 pleted plans to participate in the is up to each and every one of you,
Georgia
Tennessee
21
N. Carolina 14 New Paltz S t a t e College playday. the females of State, to help. Won't
To Date i!2 light, 8 wrong.
They are sending ten representatives you?
on November 10 to participate in
basketball, volleyball, table tennis,
and b a d m i n t o n .
I'or Instance
"A nickname s h o u l d
display
s t r m g l h in connection with a t h letics. How can you get this feeling
about Violets?" T h u s writes Sandy
Postel, sports editor of the NYU
S(|uarc Journal. T h e students ol
NYU have been fighting for over a
month to change their nickname for
athletic teams. They are succeeding.
Gur athletic nickname is the Peds,
and our symbol is the "Penguin."
G r e a t ! Bet they shake you all up,
don't IlieyV Maybe we should start a
campaign to get something more
appropriate,
. students should have little
reason lor keeping the 'extra spare
tire' or will some scholar dream up
a ridiculous, excuse like studying to
stay oil the athletic Held." These
words come from the column of an
ex-Albany student by the n a m e of
Warren I .lib. sports editor ol Potsd a m s Ku cii ue t i c
Remember our soccer .JV'1 This
problem i.s certainly one ol Albany's
AMIA football standings as
lines! and probably always will be. Wednesday, October 31, were:
C'est la vie!
lea m
W
I.
Potter Club
5
0
Along I hose Lines
4
0
Along the same lines as participa- SLS
3
1
tion in sports 1^ the "well-worn APA
1
2
theme" ol student support for var- Union Heights
1
3
sity contests Ira Slakter ol the Sayles I
1
3
Ulieu Tangerine writes, "We at the KB
1
3
spoils desk know apathy is a well- Ridge Runners
Sayle.s II
0
4
WAASchedulesConference;
To Attend New PaltzPlayday
r.cu.
9M
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-:mo
Felicia's Beauty Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave.
(Near Washington Ave.)
"JIMMY" -Hair Stylist
Telephone 3-U74B
and did not make the t r i p to R P I ,
where the Peds dropped their fifth
game by a 3-0 score. Adding to his
woes was t h e fact t h a t a n o t h e r of
the i m p o r t a n t cogs in the oftensputtering machine, Bob Backer, injured his ankle severely in t h e second period of the game and had to
leave. I t was n o t known how long
the Carle Place, Long Island Senior would be sidelined.
Standing
To Hold Conference Here
T h e a n n u a l conference of the New
York S t a t e Federation ol College
of Women's Athletic Association will be
T
0
1
1
0
U
t)
I]
0
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
53 N. Lake Aye.,
Near W a s h i n g t o n Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Ple*«e
ALL UPPERCLASSMEN AGREE!
Nineteen games plus the S t a t e
College T o u r n a m e n t at Oswego are
listed on the 1957-58 hasketball
schedule released by Coach Sauers
this week.
T h e schedule:
Dec. 3—Hillyer
(Hi
Dec. 7—New York Maritime ....(H)
Dec. 14—New Haven
iA)
Dec. 17—Oneonta
(H)
Dec. 19—Plattsburg
(Hi
J a n . 8—Oswego
iH)
J a n . 11—Siena
iArmory)
J a n . 15—Utica
iH)
J a n . 18—New Paltz
(Hi
Feb.
1—Utica
(A)
Feb. 3—Potsdam
(A)
Feb. 7—Pratt
(A)
Feb. fi—Brooklyn Poly
(Al
Feb. 14—New Paltz
(A)
Feb. 15—New B r i t a i n
iH)
Feb. 2 1 - P a c e
(Hi
Feb. 22—New Haven
iH)
Feb. 27-29—State Col.ege Tourney.
Mar. 5— Harpur
iA)
Mar. 7—RPI
i Ai
FREE! $25.00
Luncheons, Dinners,
All Fountain Snacks
TO WIN THIS WEEK'S $25.00 PRIZE,
JUST SIGN YOUR NAME, STUDENT ID NUMBER,
AND PHONE NUMBER BEFORE
NOVEMBER 8th IN THE PINE ROOM
Drawing to be held November S at 11 p.m.
It's CENTRAL VARIETY
Clothes Driers
Molding Hooks
Study Lamps
Paints
Contact Paper
Over-the-Door Hangers
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i*M»aA*siat*'«*'"-:"- •• '-•• •
Friday and Saturday until 1 a.m.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1957
PAGE 6
- - - One Man'i &*utuo*i - - Smiles Plans Sororities Hold
By CHARLES FOWLER
Coffee
Hours,
Stater," there were enough "chiefs"
Youth Events
the freshmen, It does not mean but not enough "Indians." Rivalry,
There is a popular misconception of
they
should
not
give
warnings
to
Last evening Smiles held a Halwo are told, Is a "big thing" at
its way through this campPledge Servicesinching
us, that I feel should be corrected freshmen for violation of traditions; State. May I ask why the State
loween party for the children at the
in fact, perhaps they should be givThe sororities on campus are
Clinton
Square Neighborhood
House, announces Caroline Olivo planning coffee hours and announce
new pledges.
'59, Co-ordinator of activities.
Charlotte Norton '58, President,
announces that Kappa Delta will
Halloween Party
hold a coffee hour for Veterans,
The children saw ghosts and gob- Transfers, and Grad students on
lins and watched pumpkins turn- Monday at 9 p.m.
Frieda Cohen '58, President, aning into jack-o-lanterns. Among the nounces that the Faculty Tea,
stunts and games were prehistoric scheduled by Sigma Phi Sigma for
animal races, a trip to the moon, a Sunday, has been cancelled by the
because of illness.
horror house, and a costume con- administration
Gamma Kappa Phi will hold a
test. Their fate was predicted by a coffee hour with Sigma Lambda
gypsy fortune teller, and they were Sigma, Monday evening, states Judy
Swan '58, President.
served cider and doughnuts.
Sally Harter '58, President, announces that Beta Zeta will hold a
Many Coming Events
coffee hour for Kappa Beta on MonThis is merely a sample of the day night at 8:45 p.m.
Pat Gearing '58, President, anactivities that Smiles has planned
ior this year. Any persons who are nounces that Phi Delta has pledged
interested in joining Smiles are Jeanne Paczkowski '59 and Donna
asked to contact either Miss Olivo or Moysey '60. Replacement election:
Elizabeth Wager '59, the Co-ordin- Carol Webbers '58, Vice-President.
ator of activities at the A.bany
Home for Children. This is an ex- ~
cel.ent opportunity for anyone interested in working with children.
before It does any more harm. As
stated by Dick Kendall Friday at
the Sing, Rivalry is a PART OF
TRADITIONS arid traditions is not
a part of rivalry. In this paper and
in other areas of articulation at
State, severe criticism has been
leveled at the Sophomore Class,
criticisms which I feel are, in part,
unjust.
1. TRADITIONS: As
stated
above, traditions are to be upheld
by every member of the student
body, and not just those who are
participating in Rivalry. It wou d
seem logical that the Seniors, who
are about to leave this institution,
should be very concerned with the
enforcement of traditions, since, I
assume, they would like to see them
remain as a part of State College
life (how many Senior "leaders"
have given any warnings?!.
By the same token, just because
the Class of '59 is the "sister" class
Colleqe Administration Extends Thanksgiving Recess
t'olleg:e News does not present it as
ing the most, since, as I envision It, such in its Issues? Little insignifitheir job Is to see that members of cant "digs" and "comments" are
this class make a reasonable ad- hardly proper publicity for the majustment to State College, and trad- jor affair that it is. A little more
itions are every bit a part of State time devoted to Rivalry and a little
College.
less "to little boxes that can think
The Sophomores, sharing EQUAL up their own topic" (and say nothresponsibility with the other classes llig) might bring out a better relor the enforcement of traditions, sponse, participation-wise anyway,
are also involved In Rivalry. It Is on the part of both the freshmen
their job to participate In Rivalry and the Sophomores.
and beat the frosh. They aren't
It Is very easy to push the blame
trying to beat thorn, however, by
diving them many wnrnlnus and for a failure in such a venture as
taking their Rivalry participants traditions and Rivalry onto one
out of competition (despite the un- group, but why imake the Sophomore
til n that a few people have to the Class the scapegoat? To be a little
bit trite, but definitely sincere, 'this
contrary i.
college consists of four (4) c.asses,
2. RIVALRY: A very Just criticism each
which has a definite and
has been alined at the Sophomore equal ofresponsibility
in seeing that
Class for I heir lack of participa- our traditions, as a means
oriention In Rivalry. It Isn't, however, be- tation for the freshmen areof perpetcause we are devoid of leaders. To uated
and enforced.
borrow a phrase from 'Common-
FroshMeetTo
Discuss Skit
Sharon Mocre '53, Class Organi er, announces that the freshmen
will meet this afternoon at 1 p.m.
in Page Hall.
Rivalry Skit
The meeting will center around
a general discussion of the rivalry
skit which will be presented on
Campus Night. Further consideration will be given to the creation of
a class newspaper.
Deadline
All freshmen are urged to bring
their handbooks to the meeting so
that the songs which each frosh
must know ty today can be sung.
Freshmen are reminded that any
upperclassman who requests t h a n
to sing any of the songs can be
asked by the freshman to sing the
:,ong in return. If the upperclassman
i.s unable to fulfill this duty he is
unable to hand out a warning.
L. G. BALFOUR
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