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6
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
Cinema
SideUaUti
By BEVERLY J. RAHN
"Teahouse of the August Moon,"
t h e h e a r t w a r m i n g and hilariously
funny play which h a s charmed a u d i ences on Broadway and in some 40
countries all over the world, will be
shown In D r a p e r 349 tonight at 7
a n d 9 p.m.
Fulitzer Prize Winner
T h i s Pulitzer Prize-winning film
s t a r s Glenn Ford, as the m i l d - m a n nered C a p t a i n Fisby, who is given
t h e responsibility of rehabilitating
a K o r e a n village and is won over to
t h e native point of view. Fisby is
f.upposed to run his job by W a s h ington's Plan B, which calls for the
;.uildlng of a Pentagon - shaped
schoo.'house, lectures on democracy,
a n d a general spur to efficiency and
American g e t - u p - a n d - g o techniques.
B t t h e plan tells Fisby nothing
about the Oriental way of doing
things, such as the public meeting
in which he is showered with gifts
from the eager villagers, the best
gilt being the lovely geisha girl,
Lotus Blossom. Machiko Kyo portrays the lovely geisha girl. T h e J a p anese s t a r is renown for her work in
" G a t e of Hell" a n d "Rashomon."
Assisted in his work by his O k i n a wan interpreter, Sakini
(Marlon
Houses Announce
Election Results
In the recent elections, Marguerite
Aleide '61 and Joseph Fosegan '59
were elected Presidents of Madison
House and Sayles Hall respectively.
O t h e r Madison House officers include: Wilma Kuhl '59, Vice President, Julie Dramichak, SecretaryT r e a s u r e r ; Lorie McCullough, Fire
W a r d e n ; Rosalie Fendick, Athletic
Director, Sophomores; and Carolina
Engle '62, News Reporter.
Sayles
Hall
elected
Marshall
Sternberg '59, Vice President, R o n ald Young '62, Treasurer, Benjamin
Willard '61, Secretary, and Gary
Jones '62, Athletic Director.
B r a n d o ) , Fisby gradually solves some
of the troubles besetting him. T h e
proposed schoolhouse gives way to
a beautiful teahouse, where the villagers can observe t h e beauty of the
sunsets. T h e completion of the exquisite, d r e a m - l i k e Teahouse of the
August Moon is celebrated with a u thentic O k i n a w a n songs a n d geisha
dances, performed
in
traditional
costumes. This e n c h a n t i n g story of
w a r m t h and laughter reflects all the
c h a r m a n d wisdcoi of a n c i e n t Oriental culture which h a s won t h e
a d m i r a t i o n and respect of the modern world.
Debate Council
States Topic
According to J a m e s Walson '61,
President of Debate Council, the
first debate of the 1958-59 I n t e r Collegiate Debate P r o g r a m will be a
novice debate t o u r n a m e n t at D a r t mouth College November 1.
Intercollegiate Debate Topics
T h e national debate and discussion topics for this year are "Resolved: T h a t the further developm e n t of nuclear weapons should be
prohibited by i n t e r n a t i o n a l agreem e n t , " a n d "How can we improve
our relations with Latin America?"
Membership
Anyone is eligible and urged to
participate in novice debating at
S t a t e if he is willing to do the
necesary preparation for a successful debate case. Membership on Debate Council is based on the a m o u n t
and quality of the work accomplished d u r i n g t h e freshman year.
Benefits
A big a t t r a c t i o n to intercollegiate
debating is expense paid trips all
through the East. While enjoying
these trips, one is learning skills of
analysis, organization, a a n d research
t h a t may be applied to m a n / fields.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
POlina Que*
*1Ue £*cUanae
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1958
Jloute
Jfoudi
A horrible fate h a s befallen this
Who says the Greeks a r e n ' t a c column. T h r o u g h some quirk of fate,
t h e r e are no newspapers to pore tive on S t a t e Campus? T h i s week
we find them having open houses,
over for our column.
pledging new members, a n d a n New Policy
Because of our predicament, this nouncing formal uish parties.
newspaper column will have, for this Kappa Delta
week only, a new policy. We shall
All S t a t e s m e n are cordially ina t t e m p t to familiarize you with some vited to open house tonight a t 8
of the jokes (and reasonable fac- p.m. at the K a a p p a Delta house,
similes of jokes), currently spread- announces Rita Lesko '59, President.
ing through the halls of S t a t e ColAlso, the following members h a v e
lege.
been formally initiated: J o a n W a t From the Cafeteria, a political son 'tin. B a r b a r a Libous, S a n d r a
joke:
Stanley, J u d y Sterner, Diane Wood"Did you hear t h a t H a r r l m a n h a s ward, and Elaine Zwanka, S o p h o promised to tear down all the slums mores.
in New York City if he is re-elected? Not only that, but he's promised to s t a r t with Rockefeller Center."
From the Commons comes this
gem:
A destitute alcoholic on Skid Row
desired a drink. He had no funds,
T h e American Chemical Society
but he did have a little mongrel
dog. Entering a bar, he walked up will hold its first meeting next
to the b a r t e n d e r and said: "Buddy, T h u r s d a y a t 8:30 p.m., in Husted
for a beer I'll have this dog here Hall, Room 150, according to J a m e s
talk to you." T h e b a r t e n d e r was M c G r a t h '59, C h a i r m a n .
leery, but he went along with the
derelict and drew one beer. Q u e n c h - Speaker
ing his thirst, the alky looked a t
Dr. DeMaine will speak to the
his mongrel a n d said: "Fido, what's group on "The Comparison of E u r o on the top of this building?" T h e pean and American
Educational
dog replied—"ruff." Following this Systems." He is a m e m b e r of the
g r e a t show of intelligence, the dog Chemistry
department,
and
has
owner offered some more dog talk studied in Europe.
for a n o t h e r beer. T h e b a r t e n d e r
DeMaine studied at Cambridge
drew a n o t h e r d r a u g h t . Once again University and o t h e r European u n i the m a n drank, looked a t his m o n - versities. He h a s a great deal of
grel, and asked: "Fido, who was the first-hand knowledge at his disgreatest baseball player of all t i m e ? " posal.
T h e dog t h o u g h t for a m o m e n t , and
replied, "Ruff."
Open To All
T/iis meeting is open to all s t u Quite
irritated,
the
bartender
picked up the mongrel and t h e m a n dents and faculty who are interand hurled t h e m into the street. ested in the topic.
They sat there for a few quiet m o T h e topic should be of particular
m e n t s . Suddenly the dog looked into interest to S t a t e College s t u d e n t s as
his master's eyes and wistfully said, prospective teachers in the United
"DiMaggio?"
States.
Chem Society
Holds Meeting
'»*»
Psi Gamma
T h e following girls were pledged
into Psi G a m m a sorority Monday
n i g h t : Carol Bastian, Elizabeth D e Fiore, Mary J a n e Layn, B a r b a r a
Lewick, Lois Macomber,
Natalie
Payat, Patriciii Webb, and Mary
Witherspoon,
Sophomores,
announces J a n e Cass '59, President.
Chi Sigma T h e t a
Teresa Kerwin '60, Vice President,
a n n o u n c e s an open house for all
S t a t e s m e n tonight a t 7:30 p.m.
State College News
A L B A N Y , NEW YORK,
Z-46 3
VOL.
XLIII NO. 2 2
Where, oh, where are the verdant freshmen, the gay young Sophomores, the jolly Juniors, and the grand old Seniors? They are welcoming
back the Grads to Homecoming '58, of course!
A variety of events has been scheduled for the returning Alums. A
large number are expected to return, acording to Kathryn O'Connor and
Herbert Walther, Juniors, Homecoming Co-Chairmen. The three-day
affair opens tonight with a Pep Rally on Beverwyck Field. Other scheduled events include a coffee hour, parade, soccer game, Greek buffets,
dance, and jazz concert.
The Pep Rally, this evening, under the direction of the cheerleaders
will be highlighted by a bonfire organized by the freshman class.
omecomwa
K a p p a Beta
Joseph Fosegan '59, President,
s t a t e s t h a t the m e n of K a p p a Beta
will hold an open house S u n d a y
from 3 to 5 p.m.. a t 577 W a s h i n g ton Avenue.
Schedule
Friday, October 24
8:00 p.m.—Pep Rally and Bonfire at Beverwyck
Saturday, October 25
12 - 2 p . m . — F a c u l t y - A l u m n i
T h e Homecoming C o m m i t t e e : left to right, first row,
Shirley S t e w a r t , J a m e s Kelly, J u d y I'earlstone and
Rosalie W a l s h ; second row: Herbert Walthers, K a t h ryn O'Connor, Frances Liston, J a y Kohen, M a r t h a
I.cssick a n d Joseph Szarek.
,
ci
•
II n
Coftee H o u r a t Sayles Hall
12:30 p.m.—Formation of Parade
1:00 p.m.—Parade leaves Sayles Hall
2:00 p.m.—Soccer Game at Bleecker Stadium
5 - 7 p.m.—Greek Buffets
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.—Homecoming Dance at Circle Inn
Sunday, October 26
Senate.
refreshes your t a s t e
1958
State Vs. Oswego In Soccer Game;
Parade Includes Group House Floats
Sigma Alpha
T h e members of Sigma Alpha
sorority a n n o u n c e a housewarming,
Sunday, at 283 Western Avenue
from 3 to 5 p.m.
T h e first rush p a r t y for freshmen
girls will be held S a t u r d a y a t t h e
sorority house.
At the meeting of S e p t e m b e r 28,
Marsha Ronspees '61, was initiated
and
Donna
Hampker
'61, was
elected recording secretary.
Sunday faculty members were entertained at a tea.
A new idea in smoking...
24,
Alumni Return To Annual Homecoming Weekend;
Pep Rally, Bonfire, Dance, Concert Highlight Activities
Sigma Phi Sigma
S u s a n Goldfarb '59, President of
Sigma Phi Sigma, a n n o u n c e s t h a t i
col fee hour was held with Edward
E.dred Potter Club last Monday.
Mrs.
Bayne, housemother, was
m a d e an honorary member ol the
sorority.
Beta / e t a
Mary Lou Cinque '59 h a s been
elected c h a i r m a n of the committee
to construct the Beta Zeta float for
the home-coming parade, asserts
Theresa Vitale '59, President.
FRIDAY, O C T O B E R
Senate Defeats Two
Amendment Bills
3 - 5 p.m.—Jazz Conceit at Page Hall
Scenes
from
T u e s d a y night's
Myskania hearing
include: left, Doug
1'enfield and Jack
Conway,
waiting
to speak lor the
Constitution as it
s t a n d s ; and right,
Frank Krivo a n swers a (|iH'stion
c o n c e r n ing the
case of the defense, while J o h n
Yager listens. The
point in question
is the
constitutionality of
the
a p p o i n t m e n t of a
Senator by Yager.
Saturday Events
T h e F a c u l t y - A l u m n i Coffee Hour will t a k e place in
Sayles Hall while the p a r a d e is forming on P a r t r i d g e
Street. At 1 p.m. t h e p a r a d e will leave B r u a n d
proceed to Bleecker S t a d i u m via W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u e
and Ontario Street. P a r t i c i p a t i n g in this feature e v e n t
will be the Homecoming Queen, Sally H a r t e r , a n
a l u m n a a n d 1957 Soccer Queen, and her a t t e n d a n t s ,
Lynn Becraft, '59; Angie Castagnello, '60; P a t r i c i a
Pontecello, '61; Ann Marie Bahr, '62, selected from
class n o m i n a t i o n s by the men of the H o m e c o m i n g
Committee. Also in the p a r a d e will be t h e S t u d e n t
Association Presidents from '55, '56, and '57; M y s k a n i a
cheerleaders: S t a t e College Band under t h e direction
of Doctor Stokes; baton twirlers, floats from s i x t e e n
organizations, and the individual classes behind t h e i r
class banners.
Soccer G a m e
The soccer game at Bleecker S t a d i u m between S t a t e
and Oswego will begin at 2 p.m. and a t half t i m e
will feature a soccer game between Myskania a n d
the freshmen.
Following t h e game, Greek members will e n t e r t a i n
their respective alums with buffets a n d coke-tall
parties.
T h e Homecoming Dance at t h e
Circle I n n featuring Lennie Rickardi and his band, will be open to
Juniors, Seniors, and G r a d s , a n d
their dates. Th.ise girls a t t e n d i n g
the dance will be g r a n t e d 2 a.m.
hours. S t u d e n t ID cards will be r e quested at the door for u n d e r c l a s s men and n a m e tags for G r a d e to
prevent outsiders from
attending
the dance.
By JOAN C A M
S t u d e n t S e n a t e met, Wednesday evening at 7:110
p.m. after a brief ling?! i soiree in the S t u d e n t Union
nil the part of some .Senators!
Third Reading Rill
The chief business enacted by Senate consisted of
the llnul reading of two bills. T h e llrst, which limited
Llie power ol Myskania to determining constitutionality only when a ca.se is referred to it. was defeated.
T h e second, eliminating the 2.5 academic requirement for SA President, and Vice-President., was also
defeated. Ironically enough through a 20-1 v o t e it needed 21 for passage It seems t h a t several of
our S e n a t o r s are leaning more and more toward
relativity r a t h e r than principle.
Pedagogue Conference
Next, a communication for Dolores Russell '59,
Editor-in-Chief of this Year's Pedagogue, was read.
I! asked for Senate's approval to
have a third member attend the
yeni bonk conference to be held in
C h i c a g o r a t h e r t h a n to leave it ill
the previously staled number ol two
persi ns. Since this would licit call
for n financial increase in the Pedagogue's budget, Senate approved ol
lly ItlCIIAItl) KKMI.U.I.
llie proposal
Script Cmnmillee Chosen
Ihm is liillh made? 'llieie
i
Penlicld's case was essentially ol ' constitutional" as ll was used
I" nuile clear-cut
the Constitution more lnosel lliali a naught} s o i o n l j
Sen..le then Weill ill to seleel :ivel.d methods, bill the tun
i i-ipi ;•( uinlltee loi tins \ c i i . . in lie at Slate College this w a r I
I hat Senators must be elect - girl .ill evi mi it- long fui'thei. Pen
Ileitis \ ol .111 Ii cord i n I he Senate
SI ,|,. Cnlle i Hewn
llio.se chosen the 'lllnjoril y-\ ote and splll-deelllliellts are ohvimish, not was qiies
eil in re.:,ml to llie ,enK . i l l n . n sum
pi'nces, employed by leaning ' " • "l'i
Vi e l •
( i e i i l l'i
l l . i l l Is
'.ill
Inn- i ..1111 I liioliuholll the Hal loll I lie I 1 cl loll
lid thus the rule is un- a t o n a l appoint' lielil. Nellhei til these
( i ('minor anil Kobei I I lelwit
Id . .HI I J o h n I.in,is .iic.l lireiidn |.l,.,,l rewlalloii ol tiillli in llie Al- i nsl minimal 'llie tleleli.se argued nIg. incuts weir germane lo the
I.an ilia occurred
Tlie.idnj evening in n ciili.NltliTabh lilol'e complex, point al Is: lie. alltl belli were obvi('asw ell, Sophomores
IU llie i:ilhkt,!.\ colilllics.il lii'llb,it'll- i ulll using, and soinel lines irrelevant, oii.sly al Ulliellts ad liollilllcill, l e
Senatoi ial Id-solution
A re ,111 mil broil",hi up b\ Srii- ,i- II,,11 when S t a l e College's own il not pe 'lolls, in.inner. In fuel, the logically no good
.....
iilur ('Ii il lc, fowler '(ill was passed Myskania donned their black rhciu- in.duplicity ol the delense's conIi .ailed lor a commit lee ll'om Sen- I.ses .Inn no capsi and presided nl n u l l . i n washed around the rock of '»•>«! Helerent'es . , .
able case ol Penliclil vs llie Constitution like a sea ol words
T h e defense made further ubsclirt
ale In dial I a lornial request to Hill II,,. mei
and evidently judging by the final references to the sanctions ol tin
ill ni -Kacult,
Corporation,
asking Yager
i eeisi.n drowned Penilcid and live S t a l e and federal Constitutions, and
|,,r student representation oil the Tins Issue
'I he is ue ,1 dispute was I he con- members of Myskania. Alas, poor then K i n o became eiitnn ilucl in a
ho iid. having I belli meet and exw r b a l niisli-nuish concerning a vnplore i or is II inve.stigaleV! i prob- lention by Penlield that a p.nt ol Doug.
gue process culled sell-perpetuation.
lems arising through this comiuit- i he Election Commission Bill pro,,, and imallv preparing formal re- vidmg for temporary a p p o i n t m e n t s Uotvnn
Line
T ) u . p U U U seemed to be that everyi.ort on their findings to Senate
ol Senators was a contravention ol
T h e defense a r g u m e n t was made body is doing it, in some way, but
K e n l i c r i n e n t Flections
the S A Constitution, and appoint- somewhat bewildering by the inclu- it would have taken an expert cotNoiniiiiiioii, for replacements on incuts made under this rule were sion ol seemingly extraneous m a t - t . n - p i c k e r to follow the t h r e a d of
s e n a t e of one J u n i o r and two Sen- v. id 'I he defense, ill the persons erial
Pur instance, they alleged t h n l a r g u m e n t , as Justice Kadel disi. rs' will open today and close on ol P r a n k Krivo and J o h n Yager, that. Penlield spoke for the Politi- covered when he tried to elicit un
Tuesday at 4 n m
a r m e d that the a p p o i n t m e n t pro- cul Conference, a group not c h a r t - elaboration during the questioning
Deel'iiiiiioiis must be in al 4 i n n whim is legal because it m i is a cied by the Senate and therefore it- period. Unfortunately, he and P r a n k
Wednesday 'and 'voting will take necessary expedient and lb) it is self unconstitutional. We might note were n o t in rapport in the same pan l m c alonii with C a m p u s Queen in the best interest of S t u d e n t Asso- here t h a t there was need for refer- tins; its all u question of semantics,
e l i o n s ' Friday November I.
elation.
ence to a dictionary for a definition m a n .
Sunday's Concert
The Jazz Concert in P a g e Hall a t
:i p.m. Sunday will present t h e K a i
Winding Septet, making their first
a p p e a r a n c e in the United S t a t e s
following a European tour.
Music Council, as the sponsor of
the event, a n n o u n c e s that admission
will be by s t u d e n t tax cards. T h e r e
Will be a limited n u m b e r of reserved
seats available to the public.
Myskania Decides On Election Bill's Constitutional Validity;
Narrow Margin Determines Case; Votes 6-5 Against Plaintiff
l( J Uciiiuiiit, Tutiucco 1 limiting
t menthol fresh
• rich tobacco taste
t modern fillet; too
Srnoking was never like tills hefure! Saluin refreshes your UMe jnsl us a glorious,
Ispring morning refreshes yon. To rich lo|i;in:o tuste, Sitlew mills ii surprise soilness
(hat gives smoking new tuiao mnl comfort, Yes, through Salem's pure-white, modern
filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes, Smoke refreshed , , , smoke Salem I
Take a Puff.,, It'$ Springtime
Allei a niystilymg i halk-t.ilk on
election probabilities, the s u b s t a n c e
ni w Inch is qliestii liable. Yager a l i eil vei\ a b h on the point of consilllllloiial dispute lie called tor a
loose count ruction oi the C o n s t i t u tion, a consideration ol intent, a n d
llie interests ol I he student body
and the student government.
Questions Anyone?
The linal questioning was d e s u l lory, though it seemed t h a i P e n held .somehow was put 111 the role
ol dcleniianl, a neat trick indeed.
1\ ntirld stood firm in his con ten •
lion that the Constitution is above
legislative acts, and laws c o n t r a r y
to it are v. id. P e r h a p s the simplicH.v of his position was too subtle;
at any rate, six m e m b e r s
of
Myskania cast their bread upon t h e
waters ol loose construction, a n d
the t r u t h affirmed thereby
may
some day r e t u r n lo c h a n g e the C o n slilution into a soggy and u n p u l a t able pudding.
"'
• •••••••
PAOE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
Forensic Foray . . .
FRIDAY, O C T O B E R
Alatiice
r a ~
vantage.
Hot
"Some people just don't like movies."
spend here at school this year. I am
referring to the jazz concert this
'amman -&tati el
011 t h e
Constitutionality
Of t h e
bill
publicly,
We have heard Kai Winding before
By OKMSBEE a n d OLIVO
why was she allowed to vote on the measure? A biased ""f h^el"Yf " s ; t J a "'' . t !]L conce, ' t
f
,
,
,,
.
,
,,
,.
,.-
..
„ will be well worth your time.
PALACE
judge is hardly a just one, and the disqualification of
herself as a voting member of the court would have been
in the best interests of the defendant, plaintiff, and the
school, whose interests all government officers are expected to represent. This bias was also evident in the discriminant use of the power to deem comments in and out
Of Ol'dei'.
Fear not, my Lord, \vc will not stand to prate. Talkers arc no good
doers." Shakespeare
A street Car Named Desire —
This is it gang, the ripped T shirt FAITH, AN' ITS GOOD TO HAVE VOL' BACK
Welcome back to the hallowed, chartreuse and black, zebra -striped
|- coming back in style. Brando and
halls. T h i n g s haven't really changed very much. We still have long,
H e m y Award S ^ k " our long
lines, iDon't torget to attend the Faculty-Alumni reception.i We
only criticism is that this movie is still have
a dirty, crowded cafeteria. We still have overstuifed mailM1
depressing t h a t twenty-live peo- boxes. We still have last year's cold germs and cigarette coughs. Nevertheless, there have been some innovations, and we hope that you will
have a c h a n c e to notice some of the changes t h a t have taken place
this year. I A s t u d e n t parking lot, sand urns for hallway smokers, confessionals, etc. i
This week
appeal
of thetwo
case
will be made
to |,1(' «'ent out and wiled themselves
Myskania
on thean basis
of these
observations.
Since
11
..
last week. Fortunately none were
the majority of Myskania members voted for the constiS t a t e s t u d e n t s due to the [act that
tutionality of the bill, it is possible that rather than take said
students thought said movie was
another chance that the next time around they will be a comed.\'.
in the minority, Myskania will vote to dismiss the appeal. Co-feature is An Affair to KcA fine h e a r t - warming
Needless to say that we hope this will not be the case, and member.
.story guaranteed to reduce that
that the proposed second hearing will be conducted with sneering,
snickering boyfriend into
a greater measure of judicial integrity!
a babbling, incoherent idiot. C a n
WE Never Make Misteaks...
Have you found, in flipping through your News this
week, that your pet article was left out? By some gross
oversight, did we neglect to include that your group is
having a meeting this week? Did "those nasty people in
the News office" leave out your name as chairman of some
fabulous event?
Don't be hurt, dear student, we aren't forgetting you—
you're forgetting us. There is no possible way for us to
place a story that we receive on Wednesday night. We're
deep in the throes of composition by then and mechanical
details are finished.
In order to see your story in Friday's paper, you must
have it in the Editor's student mail box by 5 p.m. Tuesday,
or in the NEWS office by 7:30, with every tact on paper.
If the information can't be obtained until later in the
evening, you must provide an approximation of size.
So next week when nobody knows about the dance,
the open house, the coffee hour or the meeting don't blame
us. You, dear chairman, president, etc., can't assume that
we are cognizant of everything that goes on, for if you do
you'll never see your name in print.
E. A. S.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
MAY
1916
BY THE CLASS OF
1918
First Place CSPA
Vol X L I I I
Second Place ACP
October 24. 1058
No. 22
Mi'inbcr* ol mi- NKWH Mu 11 .nay in' ri-.i'IH-II Muiiilny. Tuissiluy mi.l Wi-ilmisdtty
from 7 in II |j in HI i-'.iXit. Kx' II Hlioiien h'luiiuiilrk 3-0358, Altli' :>7ii:iii, Knmuf
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Tlir Hiili'rgriirluuii- nrw»|iu|ior nl Die N< » Y.nk HUta Uolluu« tin
lemliers;
Ijutjlihhml ovary Prluuv ol ilif Cullegc vi'iir in ilir NKWH Uourd lor Urn BIIHIUIII
A.vwuiiii inn
VI.VKV HIZI'ATKK.'K
l.illliir-ln-Chlif
MAItl-BNE ACKKKMAN
ManatJni Killlor
( AUDI. AI.'I'N:
. . .
. . .
Ilu»lni'i>» AilviilKln/j Keillor
DAVID I'EI-DMAN
A»»uilulo Editor
MAIIV I.M.KN JOHNSON
UMMIHII- Bailor
MAKIIIA I.KSICK
A»i>i>cliOi! Editor
.(AMES Mrlll nil
A»«ucl»tc Editor
EI.I/.AIIE'I'II SI'ENCEIt
Ansoolllto Editor
MONICA TRAKKl.'S
.
.
.
Annul lutu Editor
JOHN ((ClitK
.
l-iilih, Ki'iatluii', Editor
JAMEH DOIMillElli'V
.
.
.
.
(VS|iort» Editor
JOHN LEWIS
.
.
.
ti>-S|ii,rti, Editor
k ",1111(1 KA.VIi'E
ColulilUnl Snort* Editor
ori.WE ENOEI-S
I lirul.lllon Ixi ll.uiui- Editor
EIIOi'OUUAEHY
•
Slain College I'lioto Service
All ivoimiiuiiii lUloiih M.uuiil In; a<Idi i--s.st.il to Uie editor and iiiu.sl Ijf .sinned N&mefi
*ill be wlUiheld on request Tin STATE OOI.I.M1K NKWH iisi,uini:» no responsibility
fur oidnioiih expffreStiC} la It* culuinnb nr < (iiiiiiiiuai ailojui ah uao-h ex|>rt*fc&10iu do noi
nuc«»»arlly reflect l u vlewi>
OH, WHAT L I G H T THROL'GH YONDER . . . and so forth
T h e Rivalry skits should be really terrific this year. From t h e very
beginning, the Sophs have been operating on a very theatrical basis.
iWe heard of a bit of difficulty among the femmes fatales.i T h e frosh,
of course, arc working feverishly to present . . . "a cast of t h o u s a n d s
G r a n t is funny; Deborah Kerr is . . ."—so you say.
lovelv: and the movie is ten years
REBUTTAL OR R E B U F F
old. '
I.KLAM)
Nasty break for the Soccer Team . . . at Plattsburg, thai Ls. First
T h e Gun Runners- Based on a time in years that State has fallen to Cardinals, but we showed 'em;
story by Ernest Hemmingway, this One wouldn't think t h a t a little sheet could drive a whole team away
base movie will never get to first from the playing field, but the reason why lies in Article 13. Section D
base as far as we're concerned. All- of the Sports page.
elic Murphy broke away from telling
war stories long enough to star in ENIGMA OF OUR OWN P H O E N I X
this flop. Oh well, better days tire
S e n a t e seems to be writing its own language again; last Wednesday,
coming. Second on the bill is Bayou. "it" became the third reading of a n a m e n d m e n t , and Power gl i unde' In the Cajun country when you're fined i became, most miraculously, Power s4 (yet undefined.i Myskania
fifteen, you arc a woman." This ad- was feted again and again in discussion; Senate fears t h a t the grand
vertisement sounds very good, but tribunal will usurp precious Power, while Myskania chides S e n a t e for
what happens to fourteen year, 334 its fright. As Senate searches for a convenient niche for the judiciary,
dav old boys?
the court is r e l u c t a n t to accept t h e tarnish with which lime, change,
MADISON
and idleness work to obscure t h a t old and once golden lustre. We would
I'arisienne
Bridget at her best. like to see Myskania polish up its once proud traditions, and act as
1 or worst), depending on whichever if it really merited existence. Perhaps forgotten keys are the answer.
way you look at it. tor h e n . There's bright, shining keys.
all kinds of action in this slow
moving flick, and most of it is done NEARLY NABBED HIM
by sweet, innocent unadulterated
A group house girl went to her back yard to bring in the laundry,
Bardot herself. All you need to enjoy and surprised an elderly man in the act of taking in her washing for
this movie is a pair of binoculars obviously ulterior purposes. T h e thief, startled into headlong (light b.\
and a perverted mind. We know, we our stout hearted sleuth, boiled to his getaway vehicle post haste, a
sat through it three times.
Western Avenue bus. Outsmarted but undaunted, our heroine has enFrom Hell to Texas
Hitting rolled in Sophomore gym classes a second time to gain e n d u r a n c e in the
through this movie kids, is Hell, chase and fleeter feet. Next time, that sneak-thieving, p a n t y - s n a t c h i n g
and Texas isn't much better. Lotsa dirty guy won't gel so slickly away. She'd have captured him this time,
nuns go bang! bang! Cowboys get had it no' been for the kind offices ol the city Transit Service.
buried on the lone prairie, and we
walked out alter five minutes be- SPEAKING OF AVERAGES
cause it wasn't classified as an
Senate, wisely enough, decided not to compound confusion by lower"Adult Western."
ing the academic requirements for candidates. In a representative type
KIT/
ol government, we should not like to be represented by probationary
Frankenstein 1970 Boris Karloft or below persons.
climbs out of his wheelchair to do
an excellent performance based on INTERESTING INTEREST
the stories ol our lives, and boy,
Kapital Kapers notwithstanding, the Delaware's S h a k e s p e a r e him
kids, is it gorey! Jeepefs creepers,
we were so scared that we had to was well attended by State students We suppose that they did not review
hold h a n d s through the whole movie the lihn in our News because that would necessitate a perusal ol the
written play
What a mess the movie, (mil is.
Disembodied
Heads roll, arches CT'ESTION Ol T i l l : WEEK
hill anil bodies fall aparl all over
Wouldn't Mm like to sec ii ram tomorrow?
the |;la e in this real peachy keen
shorkorama.
Notice
ItrvfiTiii! D o ii a i d Stalks,
chaplain to Newman Chili, and
the Reverend Frank
Snow,
Campus Minister to Protestant
students, announce t h a t they
plan to lie available lor consultation according to the following
schedule: F a t h e r Starks—Weekdays from 10 a.m. to I'i p.m. and
Mr. Snow—Wee ulays from 10
a.m. to I'i p.m. a n d 1 to :'. p.m.
Students can m a k e a r r a n g e ments to see them in the new
interview room (Lower Draper
Room 8) by leaving requests in
t h a t room.
College Calendar
FRIDAY, OCTOBER i\
9:00 p.in, Soc Hop, liru Dining Room.
1 00 p i n Junior Class Meeting, LW11.
1 00 p.in. Forum Speaker, IW4U.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER :J5
2U0 p.m. Soccer Oswego vs. State, Bleecker.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 37
3:00 p.m. Opening of Richard C r i s i s Art Exhibit, D349
8:30 p.m. Phi Delta Coffee Hour lor Alpha Pi Al pha.
8:30 p.m. Chi Sigma Tlieta with EEP.
8:15 p.m. G a m m a Kappa Phi with Sigma Lambda Sigma
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28
8:00 p i n
Oral i n t e r p D349.
Know Ye All. O People of the farflung Empire, that tonight s t a r t s
t h e a n n u a l ( t h a t is to say, yearly
at this timei Hommingcum.
The multitude shall assemble on
the Great Field to see t h e Bonnie
Fire lit tonight—as well as m a n y
of the populace and m a y h a p e'en
t h e aristocracy. Wonderous shall be
these celebrations in p r e p a r a t i o n for
t h e marvelous events that shall follow on the morrow.
At the Coliseum, Citizens and
others, shall the G a m e s be held.
T h e e n t r a n t s and the populace shall
form a G r a n d March (in gay, fesIhious, celebration-type array, of
course i from the Royal Grounds to
the Arena. On hand will be the
Queen (or twin, the nobles and their
squires, the royal dancers and singers and special presentations by the
other classes mo sports cars this
yean.
T h e tray shall proceed when all
have reached the designated area.
As usual, the bloody battle shall be
between our Finest Warriors and the
Dreaded Oswegonians. While the
sides are resting and rcconnoitering
there shall be a humorous battle
between the members of the Royal
House and a select group of t h e
FRIDAY. OCTOBER
24,
••..
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•••••
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1958
People. It is requested t h a t the People do not forget for whom they
should root (and no " W h a t ' s t h e
WORD. . ." cheers this year, Peopie).
After the games there shall be,
by decree, a twenty-four
(count
I hem folks. twenty-four i hour period of feasting and Bachanals.
O. People of the Empire, such are
only a hint of t h e festivities which
have been prepared for you. Come to
the H u n m i n g c u m , join in the fun
and the delights prepared for you.
Never in the history of the Empire
have so many varied activities been
organized under one tent. So come
one and all - but remember, no
"What's the WORD . . ." cheers
this year.
Tonight lrom 9 to 12 p.m., the
Commuters Club will hold its a n nual "Soc H o p " in t h e B r u b a c h e r
Dining Room, a n n o u n c e s
James
Warner '61, Activities Co-ordinator.
Music
Duke Miller will furnish t h e m u sic for the affair. Miller a n d his
band are known in this a r e a especially for their square d a n c e m u sk'. However, both round and square
dancing will be featured.
Admission
Tickets for the d a n c e may be obluined from any commuter, or at
the desk set in lower Draper today
between 9 a.m. a n d 3 p.m. Admission is $.50 per person.
Crazy Socks
T h e hop is completely informal,
all that is really demanded of the
a t t e n d a n t s is a pair of crazy socks.
Prizes will be awarded to t h e people
wearing t h e loudest, and the most
unusual socks. A prize is to be
awarded to the person having t h e
smallest feet a n d a n o t h e r one to
the person having the biggest feet.
Everyone is cordially invited to
"let his hair down" and "get his
feet real dirty" for an evening of
real fun.
Committees
T h e dance is being arranged by
the following c o m m u t e r s : J o a n n e
McNally, Dorothy Scheafer. J a m e s
Warner, Decorations; Robert Shore,
Cynthia Whitney, Publicity; Robert
Axelrod. Barbara Poskander, Refreshments. All are Sophomores
Now . » . all America sees the one that's truly
SignumLaudis
Elects Seniors
Twelve Seniors have been elected
to Signtllll l.alldis. the S t a l e College
Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, according to Barbara Tlucle, ':>H. Hindi nl Secretin v of t he orgaiu/.alion
From Top Ten Per Cent
I lie i uuellt -, w ere chosen I nun
the top ten pel cent ol the Senior
i las
'I hey arc as billows: Susan
( I ('ai nucliael Lillian 1, Cat tin mi.
Donilliy A Dims, Barbara A. Hillman. A .Vlariaircl Howard, Gloria
Iv'uth Meyer, Koland A. Minch,
J a m e s K I'ower.s, Ualph S S p a n s wirk Kva Mary Sowalsky, William
I) 'I in nbull. and Norman 1) Waterbill\\
Initiation lu December
The New members ol Signiiiu
Laildis v> ill be initialed at a dinner
to be held in their honor m early
December
Kappa Alu Epsilou
Tile National Honorary M a t h e matics Fraternity, K a p p a Mu Epsilou will have a meeting T h u r s d a y
at Ii p m in Brubacher Hall. T h e
purpose ol this meeting is to elect
new members into the organization.
Like all '59 Chevies), the Intpula
i'l
m
J*
It's
Hotly
shaped
Spurt
Sedan
lias Safety
3
Commuters Club
T h e principal a i m of C o m m u t e r s
Club is to encourage greater p a r t i cipation of commuters in the various college activities.
All students who do n o t live in
a dormitory or an organized group
house are considered commuters,
'lhese people are cordially invited to
Join the club.
Among the other activities sponsored by the club are the following:
informal get-togethers; a spring picnic, skating and bowling parties, and
intramural sports. This organization
also organizes the car pool.
new!
Jttl
It has
(>. It's
American
a neic
neir
right
C h e v y ' s all new for t h e s e c o n d
s t r a i g h t y e a r ! H e r e w i t h ;i f r e s h
Sliniliiio d e s i g n that lii'ing-s ent i r o l y new poise a n d p r o p o r t i o n
t o atitoinoliile s t y l i n g . I n s i d e t h e
n e w mid r o o m i e r liotl.v hy F i s h e r
yoti'll find I riil.v t a s t e f u l e l e g a n c e
A n d you'll h a v e c l e a r s e e i n g from
e v e r y seat T h e new V i s t a - I ' a i i o r a m i e w i n d s h i e l d c u r v e s overl e a d w i n d o w s a r e b i g g e r , too
uround.
m si
taste.
hind
P l a t e (Haas all
Al I'll mm
m w.
to thv new
hy Fisher.
IS'eiv Ili-'l'hrift
"
T h o m a s Mestigo and J o h n Yager,
freshmen are in charge of e n t e r t a i n ment.
Sunday alternoon iron] :i to f> p.m.
Music Council will preseni the Kai
Winding Septet m a Jazz Concert
at Page Hall, announces Frank Favat '59, President.
Admission to S t a t e College .students is by student tax cards whk'h
will be checked al the auditorium
door. A limited number ol reserved
scats will be available to the public.
lstomin Next Friday
Next Friday the Council will present Eugene lstomin in Page Hall;
admission will be by student tax
card.
Tickets for specified seats in the
auditorium can be obtained
m
Lower Draper peristyle, Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to Ii p.m.
Si.me r e s e n e d scats will be available to the publicist oiini i is lamed throughout six
continents, and has won both the
I'I iladelphia Orchestra Youth contest and the Edgar M. Leventritl
Foundation Award
•
PAGE
Council Offers
Homecoming
Jazz Concert
Winding
Winding made his first a p p e a r ance at any college here at S t a t e
a lew years ago. He has since toured through the United States a p pearing al many colleges and universities, and has just
returned
from a European tour.
His newest group features four
trombones representing the " T r o m bone Sound."
a
Commuters Club Sponsors Annual
Soc Hop Tonight In Brubacher Hall
By DAVID FELDMAN
2. Since the Chairman of Myskania had already stated Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m.
Opinion
STATE COLLEGE N E W S ,
1958
Multitudes Light Bonnie Fire
Of Hommingcum Celebration
Last Tuesday, Myskania, looking very judicial in its
All g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s a n d
black robes, adjudicated its first important case to the
Seniors who are majoring in
amusement and satisfaction of a rather sparse audience. English
are requested to sign u p
The case that was then being decided involved the con- in Placement
Office for a n institutionality of the election bill which calls for the tem- terview with Mr. Clinton J.
porary appointment of student Senators by the President Roberts, Director of the PlaceBureau.
of Student Association. The final decision was six to five ment
Interviews will be conducted
in favor of the constitutionality of the act.
for English majors d u r i n g t h e
We are pleased that Myskania has at last had a case week of October 27. Regardless
future plans, it is necessary
worthy of consideration; we are pleased that it was handled of
t h a t registration be completed
with such solemnity befitting a case of this nature; we before
graduation. Registration
are not pleased that the procedure involved in this case includes being interviewed.
was so unfair to the "plaintiff." (We have put this word
in quotes simply because after the first fifteen minutes
of the hearing it would have seemed to anyone merely
/Capital
KapeAA.
attending the hearing without any background to rely
on, that the plaintiff was the defendant!)
By G e b h a r d t a n d Barbagclata
We have two comments on the hearing:
1. The plaintiff was asked to give his briefs to the Bef01° wp Plunee int " tnis WPek's
defendant on the word that this would be a reciprocal ^Xooci has ^ H i i t f ' t o Sii
agreement. Unfortunately, the first time that the plaintiff entertainment, we would like to
saw any of the defendant's arguments was the night of call your attention to probably the
the hearing. This put the plaintiff at a decided disad- most enjoyable two hours you will
her
24,
•
of
down
It brings
finish.
to the
you
.Xcic
more
bigger
spaciousness
brakes,
and
fast
neic
comfort
areas
with
of
a
new
risibility.
tires!
W h e n you t a k e t h e wheel, you
find C h e v y ' s n e w n e s s goes d o w n
d e e p . A now s t e e r i n g r a t i o m a k e s
h a n d l i n g e a s i e r t h a n ever. N e w
suspension
engineering
gives
you a s m o o t h e r , m o r e s t a b l e
r i d e . T h e r e ' s a new l l i - T h i ' i f t
(i t h a t g o e s a n d goes on a gallon
of g a s . V i m - p a c k e d V s ' s . N e w
a n d l u g g e r b r a k e s . K\eii t o u g h e r ,
safer T y r e x cord t ires.
T h e r e ' s still m o r e ! A new finish
t h a t k e e p s its s h i n e w i t h o u t w a x i n g or p o l i s h i n g for up to t h r e e
y e a r s . I m p r e s s i v e new I m p a l a
m o d e l s . W o n d e r f u l new w a g o n s
i n c l u d i n g one w i t h a rear-I'aci n g r e a r s e a t . A n d , w i t h all t h a t ' s
new, you'll find t h o s e line C h e v rolet v i r t u e s of economy a n d
pi a c t i c a l i t y . S l o p in now a n d see
t h e 'oil C h e v r o l e t .
W ALL OVER AGAIN!
see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—early delivery!
• •
'
PAGE
4
STATE
COLLEGE
Afidd. Ametica Pageant - 1958
Qo.HueH.tio.tt oHall, Atlantic. City,
NEWS,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
24,
1958
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
24,
.
"
•
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:
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:
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: : •
• .
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1958
PAGE
a
A.tf.
Here we have the 1958 candidates for Miss America. Miriam Sanderson '59, a State
student, pictured on the far right of the top row, represented New York in the pageant,
and in her story recounts many of the wonderful experiences of her trip to Atlantic
City.
Miss Sanderson entered the state competition as a result of winning the "Miss
Rensselaer" title in her home town. Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
she competed in four official categories: Judged at breakfast for personality and intellect; at a n afternoon fashion show for poise in evening gown and swim suit; and!
a three minute talent on stage in a large hall in Schenectady. Besides herself there
were girls representing Rochester University, Geneseo State, Fredonia State, Oneonta
State, Elmira College, girls representing cities and counties, and area representatives
such as Miss Southern Tier, and Miss Adirondack*. It is her hope that even more
Colleges and Universities may be represented in next year's Pageant.
My Experience In
The Miss America Pageant
By MIRIAM SANDERSON
As t h e tales of summer experiences draw to a close, I would like
to s h a r e a few of mine with the
leaders of the State College News.
Ever since May 6, I have been in a
wide and varied whirl of activities
topped by the Miss America Pagea n t a t Atlantic City—all a wonderful p a r t of being Miss New York
S t a t e lor 1958.
T h e fruits of competition in any
Miss America Preliminary Contest
are well worth the effort. A total of
$2,500 in scholarships was given at
our S t a t e Pageant. I received $500;
four r u n n e r s - u p and four talent
winners received $250 each. This
fund may only be used for the promotion of a girl's education, private
lessons as well as college expenses
are included. Every e n t r a n t in the
Miss America P a g e a n t was t h e r e cipient of a State Pepsi-Cola Scholarship from $500 to $1,500.
Breakfast With Judges
Breakfast
with table
hopping
judges is a unique and nerve wracking experience. Conversing
with
them was not as difficult as one
might imagine. We grew to love
s a n e of them such as Richard
Downing Pope who recently sent me
a copy of his new book "Water Skiing." As owner and creator of Florida's Cypress Gardens, he extended
an invitation to me and my party
to be his guests a t the G a r d e n s for
water skiing if we should ever go
to Florida. Mitch Miller, a native
oi Rochester, N. Y., invited us to
a recording session. Moss H a r t told
us of the pains he was going through
while writing his autobiography not
yet finished.
Mr. and Mrs. B e n n e t t Cerf were
as personable as they appear on
television. While Ann Gary Pannell,
President of Sweet Briar College,
charmed us with her gracious s o u t h ern ways. Mrs. Rosita H. Nordwell,
C h a i r m a n of the National F a n h e l lenic Conference 1957-1959, was a
friendly motherly type. I was especially impressed by the quiet dignity
of Heidi Krall, one of the Metropolitan Opera's new personalities
Those interested in the art world
would be fascinated by Edward
Marshall Boehiri whose talents as
a sculpture-ceramist has gained
him prestige throughout the world.
Girls Congenial
But most of all, I loved the girls.
It was a brief time t h a t we spent
together, but one of the warmest experiences in new friendships t h a t I
i.ave ever h a d . I remember late one
aiternoon when Miss Rhode Island
and I were riding back to our hotels
from an exhausting rehearsal. My
one desire was a hot b a t h and a
c h a n c e to lie clown. But this little
girl next to uie insisted that we
sing all the way home! I was not
very surprised when on Saturday
morning, Ann Louise Willis, Miss
Rhode Island, was elected "Miss
Congeniality for 1959."
During a n o t n e r rehearsal. I sent
Lee Thornberry from Alabama into
giggles of wonderment when I asked
her most sincerely what a butter
oean was. S o u t h e r n girls think we
are so strange sometimes. They
can't see t h a t they talk any differently t h a n we do. when we ask
them to repeat a lot of their conversation.
T h e P a g e a n t Week began with a
miles long boardwalk parade. Some
e n t r a n t s had beautiful floats, others
were sponsored by local hotels or
special interest places. I was one
oi the contestants who rode on a
shiny new Oldsmobile convertible.
T h e crowds lining t h e boardwalk,
which numbered 10,000 gave us a
fantastic reception by calling out
our first names and wishing us luck.
Cadet Escorts
Every state c o n t e s t a n t was escorted to the Coronation Ball in Trimble
Hall of the Claridge Hotel by a West
Point cadet from the same state. I
was personally relieved to be free of
the week-long tension and settled
back to relax with a good fast lindy.
T h e next morning I gathered together the numerous gifts which I
had received from the girls as a
token from their states. Among these
I packed a live Palm tree from
Florida, several silver spoons, a zinc
paperweight from Idaho, a sample
of uranium ore lrom Utah, and a
share m the Alaska Mineral and Oil
Stock. But the girl from New York
Slate was mure grateful for the experience t h a n a n y t h i n g else.
Jloute
Students Must Rivalry Skits, Campus Queerv
Obtain Permits Highlight Parent's Day '58
cttaudb
A bell is to ring
but without the clapper,
you'd miss the whole idea of a bell
A cigarette is to s m o k e
but without f l a v o r - y o u miss
the w h o l e idea of smoking
W h e n it c o m e s to flavor
^
It's what's
up front
t h a t counts
A week of much activity has been
scheduled by the sororities and fraternities a t S t a t e College. T h e s e
activities include rush parties, coffee
hours and Homecoming celebrations.
Ilomcoming
All the sororities and fraternities
will hold buffet suppers for r e t u r n ing alumni Saturday from 5 to 7
p.m.
Kappa Dell:i
Rita Lesko, '59, President of K a p p a
Delta Sorority a n n o u n c e s that Elizabeth Homen '60. wa.s pledged Monday night.
Psi G a m m a
T h e sisters of Psi G a m m a Sorority
a n n o u n c e that they will hold a
Halloween Party for the children
at the Albany Home. T h e party will
be held T h u r s d a y from 7 to 9 p.m.
Chi Sigrna Theta
Chi Sigma T h e t a will have a
Coffee Hour for Edward Eldred Potter club, Monday at 8:1:10 p.m. T h e
Sorority will hold its first formal
rush party Wednesday from 3 to
5 p.m.
G u m m a K a p p a Phi
A Coffee Hour will be held for
Sigma L a m b d a Sigma, Monday a t
9:15 p.m. at the Sorority House.
Editor Posts Lists
For Corrections
Grace Engels '60. Editor of the
S t a t e College Directory, announces
t h a t lists of S t a t e College s t u d e n t s '
addresses and phone numbers will
be posted on the Student I n f o u n a tion Service Bulletin Boards, Monday.
S t u d e n t s are asked to check the
information and make corrections if
necessary. Miss Engels asks that all
students check these sheets carefully.
Gomm
*aicatiand.
To the Editor:
I wouicl like to join with the
chorus of h u r r a h s lor those three
wonderful fellows who have recently
so wonderfully
performed
their
duties. Messrs. Dallow, Call, and
Tillman are grand guys and I would
like to second the words of t h a t
wonderful reporter, Jim Dougherty,
in praising them for their wonderful
display of intestinal fortitude.
.1. Hisson
f o r m e r Leader & Captain
Goobers A. C.
ALL UPPERCLASSMEN AGREE!
It's CENTRAL VARIETY
Clothes Driers
Molding Hooks
Study Lamps
Paints
Contact Paper
Over-the-Door Hangers
The general chairmen for the
Homecoming float have recently
been announced. T h e c h a i r m e n are,
Marjory Petty and Harriet Sutcliffe,
Sophomores. Florence Hughes, 'CO
was elected Chaplain of G a m m a
Kappa Phi at the last meeting.
Phi Delta
The members of Phi Delta will
have a Coffee Hour for Alpha Pi
Alpha Fraternity, Monday at 8:30
p.m., announces Sally Weeks '59,
President.
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Their will be a date party for the
brothers of Sigma Lambda Sigma.
T h e party will be at t h e Coach and
Four R e s t a u r a n t and will take place
Friday a t 8 p.m. a n n o u n c e s J o h n
Cocca '59, President.
Religious Clubs
Hear Speakers;
Plan Retreat
IVCF
Miss J a n e t Travel', bio-chemist
at S t e r l i n g - W i n t h r o p Laboratories,
will speak a t Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship Thursday a t 7 p.m. in
Bru. S a n d r a Kailbourne. '61. will
head the singing.
Canterbury Club
The Canterbury Club this week
entertained the members of the
New Paltz State C a n t e r b u r y Club
at the regular Sunday
evening
meeting.
T h e evening's activities included
the fourth in a series of discussions
led by the advisor, the Rev. Ralph
Carmichael, on the thought-provoking subject of "Looking Towards
Love and Marriage."
Also on the program were the
traditional Sunday evening supper
and prayer service, the latter conducted by the group members in
conjunction with the high school
Y P F which meets m the s a m e building and joins the college group for
the service. It was conducted this
week by David Gillette and Jack
Conway, both Sophomore members
of Canterbury.
The club plans to hold a retreat
al Eagle Lake over the weekend of
November 14-16 which many of the
members have planned to attend.
Gerald Drug Co.
i i l W e s t e r n Ave,
Phone
A l b a n y , N. Y.
6-3010
Special Discount for State Functions
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
The Alumni To Meet
Food To Eat
AR T K APNER
"Your State Insurance Man"
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE
75 State Street
5-1471
Albany, N. Y.
At The
U p front in W i n s t o n is
FILTER-BLEND
That's why
W I N S T O N TASTES GOOD
like a cigarette should!
fcstonlh I
SNACK
BAR
He Elite
Dolores Russell '59, G r a n d M a r shall of C a m p u s Commission, a n nounces t h a t all s t u d e n t s interested
in securing permits for the new
s t u d e n t parking lot are requested
to fill out applications in the S t u d e n t Personnel Office before 4 p.m.
Monday. This does not m e a n an
a u t o m a t i c issuance of a permit;
those who are granted permits will
be notified a t a later date.
Space
T h e n u m b e r of spaces available
are limited so all drivers should get
their application in as soon as
possible. Only authorized s t u d e n t s
wiil be allowed the use of tile lot:
all others will incur stiff penalties
for t h e violation of the rules.
Location.
T h e parking lot is located a t the
corner of Western Avenue and
T l u u i o w Place. This lot will exist
for approximately two years, and
will be replaced by a new S t a t e
College Library. It is hoped t h a t
this accommodation will help elimi n a t e the n u m e r o u s parking tickets
distributed in this vicinity.
L G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gilts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O. BLUG,
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
OH
S-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Tiffs year P a r e n t ' s Day will be
held Saturday, November 1, according to J o a n Call '61, C h a i r m a n of
t h e event. T h e purpose of this a n nual event is to a c q u a i n t p a r e n t s
wTith their sons' or d a u g h t e r s ' life
here at State College and letters
have been sent to all freshmen
p a r e n t s informing t h e m of t h e
event.
Program
T h e program for the day is as
follows:
10:30 a.m.—Formal Welcome a t
Page Hall.
11:15 a.m.—Tours of t h e College
and Academic Exhibits.
1 2 : 3 0 - 3 p.m. — O p e n Houses at
G r o u p Houses and Dormitories.
3-5 p.m.—Coffee Hour at Brubacher Hall for P a r e n t s and Faculty.
7:30 p.m.—Campus Night, Coronation of Campus Queen, Presentation
of Rivalry Skits, and Awarding of
Rivalry Cup.
The traditional C a m p u s Night
program will begin at 7:30 p.m.
This will feature t h e crowning of
the Campus Queen, the presentation
of the freshman and Sophomore
skits to culminate Rivalry events,
and the awarding of t h e Rivalry
Cup to the victorious class.
Committees
Miss Cali, C h a i r m a n of the event,
announces t h a t working on t h e coordinating committee a r e J a m e s
Rogers '59; Miriam Ptalis and Nell
Jurinski, J u n i o r s ; and Rosemary
Kverek ami Carol T h o r n e , S o p h o mores. Heading publicity a r e Gail
Rogers and Brita Rehrig, S o p h o -
A D Class Slates
Tryouts For Plays
According to Paul B. Pettit, Associate Professor of English, tryouts
will be held for three one-act plays
scheduled to be performed in late
November. T h e plays, including excerpts from Anton Chekhov a n d
Tennessee Williams, will be directed
by members of the class in Advanced Dramatics.
T h e following have been set aside
as dates when the tryouts will be
held: Monday at 7:30 p.m. in R i c h ardson 291 and Tuesday from 4 to
G p.m. in Draper 349. Tryouts are
open to all students.
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State College CO-OP
re^tA^M^
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
24,
1958
STATE
New League
State Keglers
W i n Twice
Rolls Into Action
S t a t e keglers finally broke t h r o u g h
t h e ice t h i s w e e k by s h u t t i n g o u t
U n i o n a n d A.B.C., 4-0.
All In The Game:
By JACK
S i n c e t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e n e w
AMIA football league, the i n t r a mural
situation
seems
to
have
straightened
itself
out
or
been
s t r a i g h t e n e d out, d e p e n d i n g on cert a i n p o i n t s of v i e w .
T h e recent AMIA ruling which
b r o u g h t a b o u t t h e f o r m a t i o n of a
six t e a m l e a g u e m a y h a v e b e n c o n idered to be overly h a r s h , especially
since it t e n d e d to affect p l a y e r s w h o
w e r e i n n o c e n t of a n y
connection
w i t h t h e s i t u a t i o n . A . t h e t i m e , it
s e e m e d t h a t m a n y of t h e s e p l a y e r s
would be u n n e c e s s a r i l y frozen out
of i n t r a m u r a l c o m p e t i t i o n .
However after looking at the past
w e e k ' s a c c o u n t of t h e a c t i o n
it
seems safe to say t h a t the end h a s
j u s t i f i e d t h e m e a n s . S e v e r a l of t h e
forementioned
players have
ben
worked successfully into t h e rosters
of o n e of t h e six r e m a i n i n g t e a m s .
T h e p o s s i b i l i t y of t h i s s o l u t i o n t o
the problem h a d been questioned at
the time w h e n the ruling was m a d e
b u t i t s e e m s to h a v e b e e n i n t e l l i gently handled.
T h e p o i n t a b o u t j u s t i f i c a t i o n of
t h e m e a n s c a n be h e l d u p by a
r e v i e w of t h e n e w s i t u a t i o n a s c o m p a r e d w i t h t h e old. T o d a t e t h r e e
games have been played without any
problems or disputes. T h e referees
have been prompt and
efficient,
even moreso t h a n last year. F o r this
they deserve congratulations on the
b a s i s of i m p r o v e m e n t .
D e p e n d i n g on varied opinions this
r e c e n t d e c i s i o n m a y or m a y
not
h a v e b e e n t h e s h o t in t h e a r m t h a t
AMIA football needed. Still, w h a t -
ENGLISH: endorsement off
Lucky Strike cigarettes
T i m H a g i e led t h e S c h e n e c t a d y
b o y s w i t h a 507 t r i p l e , s e c o n d e d by
S t i n e h i t t i n g 477.
A.B.C. B o w s
T h e keglers took their
second
m a t c h of t h e s e a s o n M o n d a y n i g h t ,
w i t h a 4-0 s h u t o u t a g a i n s t A l b a n y
Business. S t a t e took the last point
o n w o o d - t o t a l , 2333-2246. P e d h i g h
s c o r e r of t h e e v e n i n g w a s J o h n E c k l e m a n w i t h a 487 t r i p l e . P o n d e led
t h e B u s i n e s s t e a m , h i t t i n g for 490
f o r t h e t o p t r i p l e of t h e n i g h t .
UNHIP DOG
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• l u s l p u l I w o w i i n l s l o g e l l i e r lii Conn a n e w
l i n e K x a i n p l i ' : HIOII I I >»>-1.• i K L O H S T K K ,
l . n g l i s l i I r a n * : rthellliuli w i l d hail m i i ' i n c m . i
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S t r i k e , Mux (17A, M l . V e r n o n , N . V . K m U s e
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NEWS,
FRIDAY.
OCTOBER
24.
:
•
•
•
•
PAGE 7
1958
KB, SLS, Potter Score Decisive Shut-outs; Disputed Call Results In Forfeit;
Potter Offense, KB Defense Superlative Middlebury Takes 2 - 0 Squeaker
By M I K E
COVLE
After revamping the schedule and eliminating two teams from the
league, AMIA football was again kicked off. The new league contains
teams from each of the four fraternities, Union Heights and Sayles.
KB, SLS Victorious
In the first game of the new schedule KB met Sayles with KB
coming out on top, 8-0, scoring a touchdown in the first half. This was
By DAVE M I L L E R
The climatic homecoming tussle looms as a must tomorrow afternoon as the Ped booters, under the direction of coach Joe Garcia, look for
a winning combination after two losses in a row to Plattsburg and Middlebury made the Ped record two wins and four losses, with three of the
losses coming at Bleecker Stadium.
Forfeit To Plattsburg
f o l l o w e d by a s a f e t y in t h e s e c o n d h a l f for t w o m o r e
T h e first P l a t t s b u r g w i n in n i n e y e a r s of p l a y c a m e
p o i n t s . All t h e s c o r i n g w a s d o n e o n d e f e n s i v e p l a y s .
t h e e a s y w a y to t h e C a r d s a s r e f e r e e E d C a r d d e c i d e d
T h e touchdown c a m e when Joe Gilbert recovered a
he h a d h a d e n o u g h P e d p r o t e s t i n g a n d called t h e
f u m b l e in t h e e n d z o n e o n a p u n t a t t e m p t , in t h e first
g a m e w i t h a b o u t seven m i n u t e s left a n d a 3-1 w i n
of t h e n a m e . O n t h e s a f e t y J o e K e t c h u i n t r a p p e d
for t h e C a r d i n a l s in t h e m a k i n g .
J i m W a r n e r in t h e e n d z o n e to m a k e t h e t a n . As
T h e actual forfeiture c a m e after a n Albany player
t h e n a m e p r o g r e s s e d S a y l e s n e v e r m o v e d t h e ball
h a d been ejected from t h e g a m e a n d a r g u m e n t c o n p a s t K B ' s 30 y a r d l i n e . It s e e m e d t h a t n e i t h e r t e a m
tinued after the ejection. T h e Peds h a d been protestf e a t u r e d a good o f f e n s e b u t b o t h a p p e a r e d to e x c e l
ing p l a y s all a f t e r n o o n a n d t h e c o n s e n s u s of o p i n i o n
in d e f e n s e .
a m o n g t h e p l a y e r s w a s t h a t t h e y h a d b e e n h u r t by
T h e following a f t e r n o o n S L S a n d U n i o n H e i g h t s
poor calls.
c l a s h e d on t h e n e w a t h l e t i c field. S L S s c o r e d in t h e
T h e o n e A l b a n y goal w a s t a l l i e d by C a r l G e r t s e n first, s e c o n d a n d final p e r i o d , w h i l e U n i o n H e i g h t s
b e r g e r in t h e s e c o n d p e r i o d o n a n a s s i s t f r o m A r t
t a i l e d t o c r o s s t h e g o a l l i n e d u r i n g t h e c o u r s e of t h e
Hackett. Both this a n d Ihe three P l a t t s b u r g goals
g a m e . T h e final .score c a m e o u t t o b e , S L S - l i ) a n d
s c o r e d by Dick P h i l l i p s will be w i p e d o u t of t h e
U n i o n H e i g h t s - 0 . T h e first s c o r e w a s b y P e t e S p i n a
r e c o r d s , h o w e v e r a s t h e g a m e officially g o e s i n t o t h e
t a k i n g a pass from q u a r t e r b a c k , Ed Vesneske.
Bud
b o o k s a s a 1-0 f o r f e i t to P l a t t s b u r g .
B a k e r scored t h e next two. again receiving passes
T h e P e d s had been p u t t i n g t r e m e n d o u s pressure on
f r o m V e s n e s k e . T h e e x t r a p o i n t in t h e f o u r t h p e r i o d
Uie P l a t t s b u r g g o a l d u r i n g t h e l a s t q u a r t e r a n d t h e
w a s m a d e by P a u l H a r r i s . V e s n e s k e ' s c a p t a i n i n g w a s
o n l y t h i n g t h a t k e p t t h e C a r d i n a l s in t h e g a m e w a s
r e s p o n s i b l e for all t h e s c o r i n g d o n e by t h e S L S n i n e .
g o a l i e J a c k P o t t e r , w h o s e s p e e d in t h e n e t s g a v e h i m
T o t t e r D o w n s ATA
fourteen saves lor the day. T h e a t t a c k was paced
O n W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , last y e a r ' s c h a m p s . P o t t e r
l a r g e l y by Lou D e l S i g n o r e a n d Ed K o u b e , s p i c e d by
Club met a strone APA team. Both t e a m s battered
s o m e b l i s t e r i n g s h o t s by F a l l a c e .
e a c h o i l i e r for t h e m a j o r p o r t i o n of t h e g a m e w i t h
«»*5**M»s»drSlSSl§ll
Middlebury Triumphs
t h e final r e s u l t b e i n g P o t t e r - 8 a n d A P A - 0 . T h e g a m e
T h e W e d n e s d a y s c r a p w i t h M i d d l e b u r y wa.s a h e a r t D o n B e a r d e n a n d B o h A n d e r s o n close in o n T o t t e r h a l f b a c k W e n d y
w a s f e a t u r e d by i n j u r i e s a s t w o h e a v y , h a r d - h i t t i n g
F o w l e r w h o l e a p s to a v o i d t h e t a g . I l e r m A l t m a n , t h e m a n i n t h e b r e a k e r f o r t h e P e d s a s t h o s e w h o a t t e n d e d s a w
lines crashed against each other on every play.
M i d d l e b u r y ' s T o r e H u l l g r e e n b r e a k a s c o r e l e s s tie
m i d d l e w a t c h e s t h e a c t i o n of W e d n e s d a y ' s s a m e .
T h e s c o r e b e g a n to t a l l y o n t h e first p l a y a s P o t t e r
l a t e in t h e last q u a r t e r a n d t h e n
scored a safely i m m e d i a t e l y followacid i n s u l t to i n j u r ) w i t h a n o t h e r
iny t h e b e g i n n i n g k i c k - o f f . J i m F l s c o r e to ice I h e g a m e a l t e r b o t h
o r e f u m b l e d t h e p u n t in t h e e n d
From This Vantage Point:
teams had battled on even t e r m s
/ o n e a n d on t h e n e x t play
Pete
for t h e first t h r e e q u a r t e r s a n d m o s t
S a v a r i e ol P o t t e r r u s h e d in l o r t h e
ol t h e f o u r t h .
louchback.
Working
with
a
two
point a d v a n t a g e . P o l l e r c a m e back
Oswego Unbeaten
a few p l a y s l a t e r to c h a l k u p a n e l h e r (i p o i n t s o n a p a s s f r o m q u a r T h e O s w e g o L a k e r s b r i n g t h e i r six
terback, T o m Brierly to Ron G r a v e s ,
g a m e w i n s k e i n to t o w n t o m o r r o w
t h e left e n d . T h e P o t t e r n i n e .sucfor t h e I p . m . till a t B l e e c k e r f r e s h
By J I M D O l ' G I I E K T V
By G R A C E E N G E L S
c e s s f u l l y used t h e p l a y t h a i
they
f r o m c o n q u e s t s of B u f f a l o S t a l e a n d
h a d b e e n d e v e l o p i n g in t h e i r r e c e n t
" O S - W E - G O i n t o t h e wild b l u e y o n d e r
' " I h e W o m e n ' s A t h l e t i c Associa- Plattsburg-. T h e i r lust a p p e a r a n c e in
p r a c t i c e s to m a k e t h i s s c o r e . O n
Show t h e g r a d s we're o u t to win"
t i o n h a s a s i t s p u r p o s e t h e p r o m o - B l e e c k e r w a s a h a p p y o n e for t h e
I he s n a p l i m n center, I he halfback
Tomorrow , afternoon
team will at- st ipoi nr i t ol ofs p o fr rt isemn ad nl isnheisps a na dm o an g c l otsheer vPiecdt so r ya ,s at nh de bt ho eo t eflur s ep pi ci dk ee md i cu p ofa l4a -s1t
l o o k oil a n d c u t t o w a r d t h e m i d d l e
, . . , , , the varsity , soccer ,„
pt
to
get
back
into
the
win
column
after
a img as a decoy, on the same sig- tempt to get back into the win column after suffering
suffering s t u d e n t s of t h e c o l l e g e a n d t o aid fail f o r c e d t h e s u s p e n s i o n of h o s m i l , I h e e n d . G r a v e s d e l a y e d for a successive defeats against P i t t s b u r g h (not Pittsburg) and in m a k i n g a t h l e t i c s c o m e to h a v e a t i l i t i e s . S i n c e t h e n t h e y h a v e g a i n e d
ve become a power
few s e c o n d s a n d t h e n s w u n g w i d e Middlebury.
Opposition will be provided by the always '"Ming place of importance in t h e sint r eCnegnt thr a la n da n dh a W
e s t e r n New Vork.
!
t o w a r d t h e left s i d e . T h e o b v i o u s r e - powerful Oswego Lakers in the highlighting event of State's Ml,dl " lt ' s ' recre,lllon h , m r s ' '
'"
a b o v e q u o t e f r o m t h e W.A.A. F l y e r
sult w a s a n e a r l y s c o r e for t h e C l u b .
Homecoming Weekend. Be there for the festivities; cheer i n s p i r e d m e t o p r o c l a i m t h i s y e a r T h e G a r c i a m e n will b e e q u a l to
The a t t e m p t
for t h e e x t r a
point
" W . A . A . P a r t i c i p a t i o n Y e a r " l o r all i h e t a s k h o w e v e r , w i t h s u c h m e n
tailed
and
the
scoring
s t o p p e d for the Peds as they will be playing for you.
g
i r l s a l S t a t e C o l l e g e . H o w e v e r , I a s Lou D e l S i g n o r e . g o a l i e G u s T i l l I here.
DelSignore and lioiko Lead Defense
l i a r t h a t a few o t h e r a v i d s p o r t s m a n , H a n k B e o h n m g , a n d A r t H a c k Willi Brierly's d e l i c a t e passing a n d
Lou DelSignore, senior co-captain from i n t h u s i a s l s a n d I will b e t h e o n l y e d b a c k a n d n e w c i u i e r s s u c h a s
t h e f l e e t f o o t e d r u n n i n g ol h a l f b a c k
Watervliet, and Marty Borko, a sophomore o n e s to o b s e r v e m y p r o c l a m a t i o n . F r a n / . Z w i c k e l b u u e r . L o u E m p i e ,
Owen Davis, the Club launched a
from Ellenville, lead the defensive play S o c c e r a n d h o c k e y h a v e a l r e a d y Cloa ral u gGmcer nl stc i itbhcermg i T . a n d E:i W a l s h
a lack
f u r i o u s ol t e n s e , bill A P A ' s s t a l w a r t
for the Garciamen. As has been witnessed olI.eeni n tdeirsecsot n t oi nnu e tdh eb epcaaruts e olof W.A.A.
d e f e n s e wa.s a b l e lo w a r d II o i l a f t e r
thus far this season, both Lou and Marty m e m b e r s . P o o r a t t e n d a n c e a l v o l l e y - P u r p l e P e o p l e E a l e r s
ihe initial attack. Bob Baker a n d
foil more opposing offensive plays than b a l l g a m e s r e s u l t s ill f o r f e i t s e v e r y ' l b . 1 p u r , le s h i r l s c a n a l s o u n c o r k
Jerry Pickard shared Ihe quarterany other men on the field. Along with d a y . E x c e p t l o r t w o " b r a v e s o u l s , " F i a n k u i i n e - g o a l i F a l l a c e , S o p h o on
Washington
b a c k spol l o r A P A a n d D a v e Yousl
record-breaking lineman Frankie Fallace, AI hvee tweenrnei sd e cs oe rutretds last
m o r e from M i n e o l a , a n d h a v e C h u c k
T u e s d a y afdid m o s t ol i h e r e c e i v i n g . J i m F i o r e
Dcisijrnorc
, j()U D c i s j g n o r e is our personal pick to be l ei n o o n
Kecc so mi r e s e r v e il n e e d e d . A n y of
r e c e i v e d a b r o k e n j a w in t h e v i o l e n t
placed on this years All-State soccer squad.
W A A. e x i s t s for you, g i r l s , a n d t h e s e m e n a r e a s good a s a n y t h i n g
c l a s h a n d l o m B r i e r l y s u d d e n l y loll
t h e t h i n g s you w a u l lo d o . Ii lias O s w e g o h a s to o i l e r ; m u c h of t h e
Ed Jones Prepares Future Varsity
d o w n l a c e first o n Hie field d u r i n g
I h e f a c i l i t i e s a n d I h e s p o r t s . S o w h y b l a m e l o r i h e s p u t t e r i n g ot t h e P e d
Congratulations go to JV soccer coach Kd Jones for not
l a k e a d v a n t a g e ol t h e s e o p p o r i h e Iniiil q u a r t e r
his excellent work in preparing and grooming a line young l u n i l l e s l o r lull, r e l a x a t i o n , a n d m a c h i n e lies in i h e i n a b i l i t y ol
Itcniaining AMIA I n t r a m u r a l
llie.se p l a y e r s to p l a y a good g a m e
team. Although they have yet to win a game they show I ei r e a l loll
I oothull G a m e s
al I h e s a m e t u n c II t h e ) a l l g e t
ability
and
potential
and
Jones'
coaching
will
surely
deAsk D e e ( i l g l l o 'alt, t h e P r e s i d e n t
M o i i i h u N m :i I lllloll I l l s al K B
velop them into outstanding varsity players. lit- was him- ol W A A , a n d S a l l y W e e k s 'at), t o g e t h e r a n d p r o d u c e al t h e s a m e
T u e s d a y , Nu\ L S a y l e s a I A I'A
self and outstanding varsity lineman for lour seasons. W A A V i c e - P r e s i d e n t , a b o u l t h e n i n e , mi t h e .same Held, i h e P e d s
i b i s o r g a n i z a t i o n B o t h ol will bi
o u g h l e a n ) lo h e a l l o u i o r Poller
Union
W e d n e s d a y Nov a
From The Sports Desk: Tom Brierly, Potter's ace mt heersiet s ol
girls
were elected
lo
I h e low a l l e r n I I al B l e e c k e r
Heights
quarterback, has nearly as much time to find receivers W A A H o n o r C o u n c i l a p o s i t i o n
I Inn sda.s. Nov li S L S a l K l i
and throw a pass as does Chuckin' Charlie Conerly of the II a c h e d only a l t e r a j o b well d u n e
W A A
activities
CoiigralulaM o n d a y , No\ Ml U n i o n H e i g h t s
New York Football Giants . . . Coach Dick Sauers says, in
lions, girls'
Sayles
"the group of men 1 have practicing for basketball have Voli 11 a is.li a n d you u p p e r c l a . s s 'I iicsday Nov 1 I KB ;
APA
more spirit and potential than other team I've coached i n e u , i a n I i n t e r e s t \ oil in a w e e k e n d ol l r e s h a i r . c h a r c o a l - b u r n e d
since my first year here lour years ago",
S p o i l Spi ithg in d i r e c t s lis b e a m
W e d n e s d a \, Nov Li SI 1 al P .
meals, a n d an enjoyable stay ovcrIhe AMIA loolball
I
H
T again
n i g h l in a c a b i n m C h a t h a m ? Well,
t h a t is w h a t y o u will gel il y o u go lo l o u i n a i n e n i
O n O c t o b e r ':'. M i n e r v a , G o d d e s s
F r o s h F r o l i c N o v e u i b e l 7 a n d II T h e
ul W L J o i n a n i l " H e a v e n l y C o a c h , "
Lou C a l l , c a p t a i n ol P o t t e r , h i g h Try our
'V
w e e k e n d is a n a n n u a l a f f a i r p u l on
a n n u a l rial t h e s t a r l i n g l i n e - u p fur
l.y W A A al Us c a m p , C a m p J o h n - l i g h t e d t h e g a n i c Willi t h r e e i n t e r "g i in ti b e t w e e n t h e ( l a s s of l!)li:J a n i l
ston
cepted passes and spectacular olIhe Frisk ie-Myskies.
2 Hamburgers, Melted Cheese, Lettuce &
l ' . u , v i a l s e v e r a l g i r l s b r a v e i t " l e n s l v e pla.wng
T h e f o r w a r d l i n e in t h i s s o i r e r
Tomatoes, Mayonnaise, on Toasted Hun
c ' a s h Hill lie S n e a k y W e e k s , F e r o c i - o\ e r - l i l g l l l in I h e c a b i n al C a m p
R u s s H a l l . A P A left g u a r d , p a c e d
o u s F o x , K o s h e r K u d e l , S i m p l e S e p e ,1a' . t h e y coak t h e i r s u p p e r o v e r a
60c
ILI O s M i l i e d O l i v o . I l o o p a l o n g H a r - l i . a / n g h e a r t h ; t h e y s p e n d a r e s t - I h e r o y a l b l u e a n d w h i l e d e f e n s e .
ris, S h a n i . ' l a S c i o r l i n o a n i l E l e c t r i - iul n i g h t in a s l e e p i n g b a g o n a
Special r e c o g n i t i o n goes to Jilll
fied E s n i ' i ' will he h a l l - b a c k s w h i l e b u n k in I h e c a b i n Hill b e f o r e bed.
I t a s p u t i i i K o n e o i i i a n d A m p h i b i o u s a g o o d l i m e is h a d by all s i n g i n g Fiore, who suffered a broken jaw in
\ c H e r m a n will p l a y t h e f u l l b a c k p o - a . ' o u n d I h e l i r e a n d j u s t r e l a x i n g a s p e c t a c u l a r t o u c h a n d go p l a y .
: M o l l s . T e n d i n g g o a l will he K a m p i i s I h e n e x t d u \ a b u s l o a d of g i r l s a r - J i m is e x p e c t e d b a c k f r o m t h e h o s 209 Central Avenue
Corner of Robin
Kid Kanipf, Mad W o m a n
M a r r u rives a t t h e C a m p to spend a restful, e n j o y a b l e d a y . A i r ? F o o d ? F u n ? p i t a l t o d a y , a n d will be s t a y i n g u t
anil W r o n g - W a y Willis.
Relaxation? Yep!!
Sayles Hall.
WAA Pleads
For Greater
Participation
Bpatt SfxcUliKjlU
<-
I
<> A
U
|
I
I
I
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Product oj (Me JwtuMewH <Juvueeoxompuriy~
.
Varsity Faces Undefeated Oswego Lakers Tomorrow
After Dropping Two Close Decisions During Week
Always Colorful Blast
Thinkiu;t: SOUAREDALE
English. SICK REPTILE
COLLEGE
Get To Homecoming!
English: SCREWBALL BULLY
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
1
Union
brands of cigarettes burn (with
envyi over the matchless taste of
a Lucky Strike. Lucky's taste is
honest taste— the rich, full taste of
fine tobacco. So any endorsement
of Luckies is bound to be a Tastimonial. Mmm!
TtOieitiinq,
53 S. Lake Ave.
Near Washington Ave.
2 UAKIiKKH
We Mm To Please
English:
Ilagle Leads
THINKLISH TRANSLATION: Other
S t a t e ' s J.V. booters lost
their
f o u r t h s t r a i g h t g a t n e S a t u r d a y to
B . P . I . , 5-0. D u e t o a n a w a y v a r s i t y
g a m e , t h e J . V . ' s w e r e left w i t h a
m i n o r i t y of 11 s t a r t i n g m e n a n d 3
s u b s t i t u t e s . C o a c h e d by g r a d u a t e E d die J o n e s , t h e P e d s played a m a s terful first half, leaving t h e E n g i n e e r s w i t h a 0-0 s c o r e a s t h e c l o c k
h i t t h e 44 m i n u t e m a r k .
Second Half Proves F a t a l
T h e R e n s s e l a e r boys s t a r t e d h i t t i n g h a r d in t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r w h e n
t h e score quickly j u m p e d to 4-0.
S t a t e tired rapidly as R.P.I, b r o u g h t
in "fresh a n d d a i n t y " m e n . H i g h l i g h t of t h e g a m e w a s in S t a t e ' s d e f e n s i v e p l a y i n g led by W a l t S c h a e f e r ,
who with an organized combination
of h e a d a n d foot, u p s e t a m a j o r i t y
of R . P . I . ' s o f f e n s i v e n e s s .
S t a t e B o w s T o O.C.C.C.
T h e J . V . ' s l o s t t h e i r t h i r d g a m e to
O r a n g e C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y College,
9-1. T h e P e d s ' only goal was booted
by w i n g m a n L o u W o l n e r .
Greek I m p o r t Stars
S p e c t a c u l a r p l a y e r of t h e g a m e
was H a r r y Nalpliotis. Hailing from
M a c e d o n i a , N a f p l i o t i s s c o r e d six ol
C o u n t y ' s n i n e g o a l s . H e w a s very
a d e q u a t e l y g u a r d e d by S t a t e ' s c e n ter halfback, Roger Q u a c k e n b u s h ,
w h o s u f f e r e d a b l a c k e y e in f r e q u e n t
field " r u m b l e s . "
A l t h o u g h t h e i r s e a s o n d o e s n ' t gel
u n d e r way t o r m o r e t h a n a m o n t h ,
the varsity wrestling hopeluls are
w o r k i n g < at d u l l ) C o n d i t i o n i n g a c t i v i t i e s a r e in lull s w i n g c v e i y d a y
in t h e M i l n e O y u i a n d o n t h e r i i i i 11111(3 c o u r s e
around
Washington
Park Lake.
'I h e P e d g r a p p l e r s a r e
practicing
u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n ol c o - c i p l a i n s
Joe- Hlli a n d C h a r l i e K a n e
with
D a v e P a u s e a n d Al J a c q u u . \ s , r e t u r n i n g l e U e n i i e n , a i d i n g new c a n d i dates learn the fundamentals
Bibbins Sets Pace
Bibbins. Bibbins. Bibbins. W h a t
o t h e r w a y is t h e r e t o s t a r t
this
week's varsity bowling club story?
T h i s w e e k it w a s 183-221-176—585
for B r u c e as h e led t h e P e d s to a
4-0 victory over Union last W e d n e s d a y . E c k l e m a n f o l l o w e d w i t h 499.
b r i n g i n g t h e t o t a l m a p l e s t o 23202136.
LEWIS
e v e r t h e o p i n i o n t h e r e is n o d e n y i n g
t h a t the league h a s definitely been
shocked into action,
I n n o v a t i o n s T a k e Effect
As we predicted a t t h e b e g i n n i n g
of t h e y e a r t h e e x t e n d e d 90 y a r d
field s e e m s t o h a v e a f f e c t e d
the
t y p e of p l a y i n t h e l e a g u e . T h e r e
has been considerably more p u n t ing as c o m p a r e d with last y e a r a n d
w e m a y a l s o be a b l e t o a t t r i b u t e t h e
low s c o r i n g g a m e s of t h e p a s t w e e k
to this lengthening.
Next week's schedule features APA
vs. S L S o n T h u r s d a y ; o u r p i c k for
G a m e of t h e W e e k .
T h e g r a p e v i n e h a s it t h a t s o m e
of t h e s o c c e r a l u m n i will c h a l l e n g e
t h e J V to a g a m e on W e d n e s d a y .
S o m e of t h e n o t a b l e s i n v o l v e d a r e
r e p o r t e d to be Bob B a c k e r , W a r r e n
D u n h a m , Everett Wiermuller, WenD a n n y Labeille, J V r i g h t wing m a n e u v e r s t h e ball a w a y from two
dell Fowler, J o e H i c k e y a n d F r a n o n r u s h i n g R P I p l a y e r s a s R u s s G r i t c h m o v e s i n t o p o s i t i o n . A c t i o n t o o k
Nancetti.
p l a c e in S a t u r d a y ' s s a m e .
JV Booters
Lose Fourth
Straight Clash
.
Uovaeeo is our middle iianw
THE MAYFLOWER
P'AGE
STATE C O L L E G E
8
1U* OuUuL Would
BY T H E BYSTANDER
Recently t h e Louisiana S t a t e University's newspaper, Daily Reveille,
printed an editorial opposing the
closing of schools in Arkansas and
Virginia by t h e respective s t a t e gove r n m e n t s . T h e following day, the
Reveille drew this reader's comm e n t . . . a c o m m e n t which we
found most interesting, and for t h a t
reason, we pass it on to you.
Segregationist's S t a n d
"Congratulations to students of
LSUNO. You are doing a fine job.
J u s t sit back calmly and let them
shove
the Negroes down
your
t h r o a t s . I t would be terrible to oppose it. After all, the opinion of nine
m e n is far more i m p o r t a n t t h a n
the opinion of the majority of 170,000,000 people.
T h e previous p a r a g r a p h is an exaggerated example of the one-sided
view t h a t t h e majority of our p a pers' editors take when writing editorials. Since the beginning of summer semester, many articles favoring integration have appeared in
our paper.
T h e purpose of this letter is to
present a little of t h e other side
for a c h a n g e . . .
Some of us say t h a t we wouldn't
mind if Negroes just attended our
classes. T h e d a m a g e from this alone
would be terrific. In Washington,
D. O.i white students are retarded
tremendously because of integrated
classes. In a national test given in
one school, white students averaged
98 while Negro students with the
same educational facilities averaged
only 51.
It doesn't stop with integrated
schools. If they get into our schools,
they will get into our social functions. Don't think they won't, be-
cause they will. Maybe you don't
mind a Negro d a n c i n g with your
girl or asking h e r for a date, but I
do. Remember, if we give an inch,
they'll take a mile . . .
When forced integration s t a r t s in
our school, home town and state,
we've got to fight it. It's our job, no
one else's. If everyone puts up resistance, regardless of how little,
the nine kings of our Supreme Court
would have no other alternative
t h a n to give in."
Comment
We offer no comment. Is any
really necessary?
NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
Drama Group
Affirms Date
Of Production
"Tiger at the Gates," t h e first
production of the State College T h e ater, will be presented Friday, November 7, in Page Hall Auditorium,
a t 8:30 p.m.
Players To Perform
J a r k a Burian, Assistant Professor
of English and Director of "Tiger
a t the Gates," has announced t h e
casting of the play. The c h a r a c t e r s
a r e : Edward Kyle, G r a d u a t e S t u dent; Elizabeth Ayer, William G a r d ner, Klaus Kaufman, Gloria Myer,
K e n n e t h Smith, and Ralph Smith,
Seniors.
Also, Jack Burton, J o h n Griffin,
Robert Helwig, Francis Ireland, S t e phen Simpson, Charles Weed, J u n iors; Robert Congemi, G r a n t Duffrln, Arleen Emery, Carole Engel,
B a r b a r a Greenfcld, J o e l
Nadel,
Sophomores; Marcel Feigel, Robert
Huneke, J u d i t h Nissin, J o h n Richards, Paul Turse, and Joseph Ball,
At its first regular meeting Com- freshmen.
merce Club m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s for
its first event of the year. A Halloween party with Pi Omega Pi will
be held T h u r s d a y from 8 to 10 p.m.
in Brubacher Hall, announces President Ralph Smith '59.
T h e Oral Interpretation Class will
Committees
present its second evening of readJ u n e DeVore '61 reports t h a t fol- ings Tuesday a t 8 p.m. in Draper 349.
lowing committees were appointed:
Those featured include Audrey
Publicity, Lucille Jacobsen, J u n e Hurd reading "The Macbeth Murder
DeVore, and C a t h e r i n e Brajkovich, Mystery," by J a m e s T h u r b e r ; T e r Sophomores; Programs, Sally Van esa Kerwin reading from Virgil's
Scoy, Eleanor Beers, Juniors, and "Aeneid," Dido's final speech to
Elizabeth DeFiore '61; Refreshments, Aeneas; Sonja Pelton reading "The
Doris Hische '60, Nancy Thompson, Veldt," by Ray Bradbury; Marion
and Patricia Ladly, freshmen; Set- Silverstein interpreting "The Waltz,"
up and clean-up, Gary Jadvvin '62: by Dorothy Parker; and Susan U p Name Tags, Eleanor Beers, J a n e t dike reading from "Gigi." All are
Baker, Juniors, and Miss DeFiore.
Juniors.
Commerce Club
Plans Party,
Annual Dance
Student Interpreters
Present Oral Readings
THEY SAID IT C0ULDNT BE DONE ^Q
24,
1958
Cabinet:
Cabinet Discusses Possibility
For Sunday Jazz, Art Shows
By ELAINE R O M A N T O W S K I
Last Friday, amid the usual clatter and c h a t t e r of the back cafeteria, sat a meager representation of
w h a t was supposedly S t u d e n t Association Cabinet. How's come only
two of the Ministers found the time
to be present? Surely not ALL of t h e
others were out, busily saving souls
via Practice Teaching?
Culture On Campus
T h e initial stages have been set
for introducing a series of jazz concerts and a r t exhibits to encourage
a bit of cultural interest a m o n g the
s t u d e n t s of State. These programs
are scheduled to be held in B r u bacher Hall on Sunday afternoons
beginning in J a n u a r y , and from the
looks of the tentative schedule, it
should be to the a d v a n t a g e of every
interested student to attend.
P r i m e r On Ice
ft seems as if plans for the Primer
a r e suspended in mid-air due to
heated feelings over the frozen budget. If things are not b r o u g h t down
to a normal t e m p e r a t u r e soon,
where oh where will the literary geniuses of S t a t e be able to display
their infamous talents? If necessary,
perchance the Penquin can be revitalized?
Exchange Papers Available
In the near future, Dave F e l d m a n
will not be the only one who has
t h e opportunity to "pore" over the
exchange. Copies of t h e excliange
newspapers from other colleges will
soon be available in the library for
those students whose curiosities and
interests extend further t h a n these
ivied walls.
Parking Lot Ready
Sometime next week, the cardriving C o m m u t e r s of S t a t e will finally be blessed with a sorely-needed
parking lot. This lot, located on
Thurlow Terrace, will accommodate
approximately 300 cars and will be
available
to C o m m u t e r s
ONLY.
Stickers will be issued to all carowners, and all violators of parking
regulations will be tried and fined
by a traffic court. It was suggested
t h a t in addition, m a r k s may be
withheld until the violator's fine
is paid.
An invitation is extended to all
members of the Cabinet to a t t e n d
the next meeting, which will be
held in the Husted broom closet if
a t t e n d a n c e is any poorer.
Smiles To Elect
New Secretary
A replacement election for the
secretary of Smiles and t h e co-ordlnator of Neighborhood House will
be held Monday, a n n o u n c e s K a t h ryn O'Connor '60, Vice-President of
Smiles.
Work Begun
Members of Smiles have begun
work at Albany Home and the
Neighborhood
House.
Halloween
preparations are now underway a t
the Neighborhood House, and Smiles
members are making costumes for
children of the Albany Home.
SO?*//£&/f/Sf
PUFF BY PUFF
TODAYS L*M
GIVES YOU-
DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER. CHANGE TO L"M AND GET EM BOTH.
"Couldn't be done." That's what they
told Mr. Bell back in 1876. But where
would three million college students
be without the telephone . . . especially
on a Saturday night? Today you can
make a date, or talk to your folks, from
practically anywhere . , . even from your
own car.
Such an improved filter and more taste! Yes, today's DM combines these two
essentials of modern smoking enjoyment - less tars and more taste in one great
cigarette. UM's patented tillering process enables today's Ii'M to give you, pull by
pull', less tars in the smoke than ever before. And MM gives you more tunic, belter taate
than any other cigarette.
g
?•'
$•
Music Council Sponsors
Eugene Istomin Concert
State College
Music Council is presenting Eugene Istomin, world
famous concert pianist, tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall,
announces Frank Fa vat '59, President. Student tax cards
will be required for State College Students for admission;
the card will be validated, and a certain specified seat in
the auditorium will be given to the student. A small
number of reserved seats will be available to the general
public at a cost of $2.50 per person.
Program
T h e selections played by Mr. Istomin will include: "Beethoven F a n tasy Opus 77," " S o n a t a in F - S h a r p
Major," "Opus 78," also by Beethoven. "Variations and Fugue on a
T h e m e of Handel," "Opus 24," by
Brahms.
Following intermission, Variations
on the n a m e "Abegg," Opus I, by
S c h u m a n , "Nocturne" and "Valse,"
both by Chopin, and "Polonaise in
A-Flat Major" will be played.
Istomin, the G r e a t Pianist
"Wonderful is the only work for
Istomin's performance." His musicianship, interpretative powers, and
superlative
performances
have
drawn acclaim from both critics and
audiences across six continents.
Pablo Casals lias acclaimed him as
•Among our greatest pianists." He
is featured with the top orchestras
under the leading conductors at
major music festivals all over the
world. In 1951), he was invited to play
and record al the famous Casals
Festival in Prades, a n d lias r e t u r n ed to participate m the festivals
nearly every year.
Istomin As Soloist
Last year. Istomin appeared as a
soloist at the Albany Symphony
Orchestra, and lias also played at
Tanglewood, to which lie is r e t u r n -
ing by popular demand. T h e 33
year old pianist, is not only in great Z - 4 6 3
demand for solo playing, but for
ensemble playing as well.
Music Council Gives Reception
S t u d e n t s and the general public
invited to a t t e n d a reception
given by the Music Council in
Draper Lounge following tlie concert.
Board Plans
Sunday Hour
Student Union h o a r d has scheduled another ot Us Listening Hours
truin •! to a p m Sunday alfernoun,
reports David Mead 'CO, Acting
eh,UIIII,in ol the S t u d e n t Union
board The guest speaker, Bruce
Norton '.')!), will peak oil tile various Ktiropcan countries he visaed
Uuli- ailing as Community Ambassador Irom Albany
He will atigLMIMII his talk With colored slides,
,,11, r wInch relreslunenls w ill be
s e n ed
Originally Records
Kuril year .Student Union Hoard
:,|.oiisors these listening hours to
piovuie e n t e r t a i n m e n t for students
ol S l a t e As years progressed tlie
purpose ol I lie Listening Hour has
deviated irom tlie original hour at
which retreslliiients were served to
students who came to listen to phonograph records.
T h e program continued to expand.
'I his year more varied programs,
including art exhibits and featuring
professional musicians will be added.
ALBANY.
NEW
YORK.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
31, 1958
VOL. XLMI NO. 2 3
FreshmervSophomoresCompete;
Class Productions Close Rivalry
"Dorothy" and "New Boy in Town" will be the feature presentations of the freshman and Sophomore classes in Page Hall tomorrow night. This final event of Rivalry
will climax with the awarding of the cup to the class whose skit is judged the better.
New Boy In Town
Under the direction of Mariellen Weinberg, the Sophomore skit will begin immediately after the presentation of the class of '62. Acting in the production are June
Perry as Jayne, Kenneth Taylor as Iggie, Melvcn Horowitz as the Station Master, Daniel
McNeill as J.C., Peter Spina as the Frosh, James Clavell as Speedy, Barbara Schultz as
Arnie, Herbert Delo as Snappy, James Brower as the Scientist, Lee Mahood as Lover,
Donald Donato as Benny, Deborah Traver as Minny, Harold Jewell as the Athlete, Miss
Weinberg as Nancy.
Also in the cast are Barbara Smith, Elaine Romatowski, Angela Theodore, Sandra
Deiter, Sharon Sanders, Joan Heywood, Frances Pavliga, Maris Sheehan, Judy Skocylas,
and Louise Tornatore.
Original Works
T h e original script for "New Boy In Town" was written by Robert
Congemi; music and lyrics to three songs were done by Horowitz, a n d
lyrics to other songs by Lillian Mullen a n d Ann Marie S u n d s t r a n d .
EUGENE ISTOM
LSA Presents Cozy Cole;
Groups Arrange Meetings
L u t h e r a n Student Association
Those in a t t e n d a n c e at tlie recent "Religion and Jazz" session
will also want to be present at the
Jazz Concert this Sunday afternoon,
:i to a p.m., in Brubacher Hall
featuring Cozy Cole.
Immediately following t h e concert, 5 to 7 li.in., there will be an
informal L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t Association session at St. J o h n ' s Parsonage. 1G0 Central Ho tlie right, oft
Robin S t r e e t ) . A report on the
study of tlie conference, "The Silent
Generation and Personal Isolation"
will be m a d e by tlie Vassar Conference delegates.
Reminder
Next
Sunday
is
Reformation
Sunday. Students may partake in
tlie greatest of L u t h e r a n celebrations by attending church on S u n day. On Sunda.\
night
'-Martin
Luther film" will be shown at St.
Paul's.
Trinity Student Fellowship
Next Sunday evening tlie Trinity
Student Fellowship will meet at tlie
Trinity Methodist C h i n c h . Supper
will be served at (i p.m. tollowed by
a Halloween party All students are
invited to participate.
Canterbury Club
Last .Sunday, a meeting was held,
ews
'94»
during which time a discussion was
held on mixed marriages.
Sunday evening a t (i p.m. a meeting will be held at St. Andrew's
Church, situated on Main and Madison Avenues.
Student Christian Association
Ronald Short '59, President, a n nounces t h a t S t u d e n t Christian Association will meet in Brubacher
T h u r s d a y at 7:30 p.m.
'News Merits
Honor Ratings
In Press Reviews
T h e S t a t e College News lias been
awarded a first place rating in t h e
Columbia Scholastic Press Association and a Second Class honor
rating by the Associated Collegiate
Press, states M a r y Fitzpatrlck '59,
Editor-in-Chief.
T h e rating was for tlie second
term of the school year 1957-11)58.
In the preceding four semesters the
News lias been judged Second Class
by ACP, while m a i n t a i n i n g a First
Class rating from CSPA.
Classified As Weekly
The News was classified in the
ACP competition
as a college
weekly with an enrollment
from
200 to 4-J00. After comparison witli
other college newspapers in this
group t h e Second Class rating was
given. A First Class rating was
missed by only ten points.
Criticism And I'raisc
' t h e judges rated tlie News excedent" lor balance, headlines, md
editorials. T h e sports display, topogrupliy. and m a k e u p were marked
"superior."
The m a m criticism of the paper
was a tendency to overwrite and
the use ol "contrived" columns
which seemed to indicate inadequate
news coverage.
Debate Council
To Host Vermont
Resolved: T h a t Hie F u r t h e r Development
of
Nuclear
Weapons
Should He Prohibited By I n t e r n a tional Agreement. This topic is to
be debated upon by the Albany
State debating team and D a r t m o u t h
College at D a r t m o u t h tomorrow, announces .lame.-, Watson 'til, President ol Debate Council
Attending Debate
T h i s a n n u a l fall Novice Debate
at D a r t m o u t h '.Mil be attended by
J u d i t h Brodsky and J a n e Leinberycr. Sophomores, debating a l l i r m a live. and Joseph Schecter and David
Wood, freshmen, debating negative.
James Lewis, Assistant
Debate
Coach, will accompany the learns
in D a r t m o u t h ,
Host To University Of Vermont
Next Thursday, Albany S t a t e Debate Council will be host to the
University ol Vermont
debating
Irani. '1 he e w n t Will consist ol two
rounds ol torinal debute, the tirsl
round tollowed by a dinner given
l).\ the State Debate Council Al the
onclusion oi the dinner, a Imal
round ol debating is planned, lolloped by a critique
Dorothy
At 7:30 p.m. tlie freshman class will offer a parody on " T h e Wizard
of Oz" entitled "Dorothy." T h e script and songs for the presentation
were done by Robert Steinhauer. Frances Cicero, Eugene Liebowitz,
B a r b a r a Poskanzer, and Teresa DiSimone. Steinhauer and Miss Cicero
are directing the skit.
Cast
Included in the freshman cast are Terry Meltzer as Dorothy, Daniel
LaBeille as the Scarecrow, Richard Middleton as the T i n m a n , David
Broiien as the Lion, and Hasse Kopen as Sybil.
Witches
Playing the Witches will be Barb a r a Sklor, Gaid Bossert, Gail Burl e a , K a t h e r i n e Weizel, Ellen Obst.
Barbara Hudson and Nikki Stein.
J o h n Yager will be the Science
Teacher, J u d i t h Cobb, the M a t h
Teacher; J a n e Havens, Dolly Doo;
Miss Cicero,
Miss Boal;
Fred
Gautier, S a m ; S a n d r a
Cotter,
Fio;
Lily Manileve, tlie F r e n c h
Teacher, and Anne Smith, Minerva's Voice.
Students Choose
Campus Queen
Campus Queen elections are being held today in Draper Peristyle.
T h e candidates lor this honor are
Lynn Becraft, Miriam Sanderson,
Marion Sciortino, R o s e m a n e Sepe,
and Carol Waldron, Seniors. They
were selected in a primary election
T h e Common People
held Wednesday.
Portraying tlie Common People
For Campus Night
are several members ol the cast as
Tlie Queen will he announced well as Stephen Myslmski, B a r Campus Night before tlie Rivalry bara Hudson, Helen Johnson, J a n
Angelo Conti,
David
skits. She will enter Page Hall fol- Dycl.man,
lowed by her court which will con- Moore, and Marty Ward.
Included in the chorus will be
sist ol two members from each class.
'Ill" Queen will be crowned by Sally Judy Kelly. Natalie Clark, Carol
Haiter. last year's Queen, and will Clifton, S h a r o n Joslin, Fredricka
reign throughout tlie rest of the Newton, Carol S h e r m a n and Henry
Mans.
st liool year.
GamfMAl 2ueen
Gandidatel
A/atice
Oscar F. Laniard, Dean of the
College, announces thai Friday,
Novcrbrr 7, is the last day on
which courses may be dropped
without penally.
Proper Approval Needed
On proper approval ol lliis office a s t u d e n t who withdraws
from a course, on or before November 7, will be graded "W" in
t h a t course. Students who withdraw a l t e r November 7, may v\peet to be graded " F " in tlie
course, unless there are extenuating circumstances such as
those indicated in Hie Catalogue, page lit).
Whliill smile is the brightest? These live Senior girls are vying lor the title of Campus Q u e e n ; t h e
queen a n d her court will reign tomorrow night a t t h e presentation of t h e Rivalry skits. F r o m left to r i g h t
are: Miriam S a n d e r s o n , Lynn Beeraft, Marion Sciortino, Rosemary Sepe, and Carol Waldron.