PAGE 8
STATE C O L L E G E
*IU OuUuU Would
NEWS,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
14,
1958
Cabinet Reviews GentlemanAuctionsChinese,
Parents Day, Motors To Paris For Rest
Conference, Ball
BY THE BYSTANDER
Will a l u n a r rocket soon reach Yankee, Stay Home
its destination? Will m a n soon set
W h e n a n d if we get there, what
foot on t h e moon? Is t h e r e a blue- do we do with it? Shall we use it
p r i n t somewhere being d r a w n up for as a n unspoiled battlefield to setAt t h e Cabinet meeting last F r i the first s e t t l e m e n t u p t h e r e in t h e tle some of t h e problems yet to be
clouds? As far as we a r e concerned, settled on e a r t h ? This m i g h t be day, it was recommended t h a t for
these are relatively unimportant one answer. It's n o t too pleasant P a r e n t s ' Day a polished S t a t e College T h e a t r e production be given
questions for this day and age. We an answer, b u t it is possible.
r a t h e r t h a n take a n o t h e r chance
have no desire to know if two-headed
Let's call the whole experience on C a m p u s Night skits. Another
green people are peering down a t us off for t h e time being. Let's wait
from up above, or if t h e largest sup- until t h e U N docket is cleared of factor t h a t was mentioned is t h e t
ply of green cheese in existence is up earthy problems; let's lift t h e iron a production such as "A View F r o m
T h e Bridge" would give a more rethere j u s t waiting for some enter- c u r t a i n ; then, shoot the moon.
alistic view of college talent.
prising capitalist to package.
Leadership Conference
Sail Along Silvery Moon
One of the proposals currently beAs
one
professor
stated
it,
ing discussed is a leadership confereverytime m a n r u n s into problems,
ence to immediately follow the F e b h e h e a d s for t h e frontier. He is d o ruary elections. T h e proposed m a k e ing it now, in t h e twentieth cenup of the conference would be all
tury, only this time t h e frontier :s
new senators and Student Associas t r a i g h t up r a t h e r t h a n west. Let's
William E. Price of the News B u - tion officers, the presidents and
leave t h e moon for t h e lovers to
of
Rensselaer
Polytechnic treasurers of all organizations on
gaze a t wistfully, instead of p l a n - reau
Institute announces t h a t Dr. E. W. campus, the house presidents, Resining its exploration.
R. Steacie, President of t h e Na- dence Council, and the old and new
Now, don't m i s u n d e r s t a n d us, we
tional Research Council of Canada Cabinet Ministers.
are grateful to science and techand Deputy Director of C a n a d i a n I n a u g u r a t i o n Ball
nology for w h a t they have clone in
Atomic Energy Project from 1944 to
t h e past and present for h u m a n i t y .
Also under consideration is the
1946, will give a public illustrated
We don't even mind t h e persistent
lecture before the 21st Science F a c - possibility of holding an I n a u g u r a a r g u m e n t s of educators t h a t the
ulty Colloquium of R.P.I. Monday tion Ball the Saturday night t h a t
S p u t n i k had little to do with the
at 4, p.m. in Room 106 of Sage Lai>- election results are announced. Howpresent science emphasis in our
ever, the plan h a s a good m a n y
cratory.
high schools. Science we bow to
problems to be solved before it can
Rates
Of
Chemical
Reactions
thee!
be put into action, despite popular
Our Beef
Dr. Steacie, as Chief Executive approval.
But why m a k e a wild dash for of the National Research Council of
I l i a most obvious drawback (est h e moon? I n the end, it will only C a n a d a and also C h a i r m a n of t h e pecially for the J u n i o r class i is the
create more world problems to be Government's Honorary
Advisory fact t h e J u n i o r Prom is scheduled
solved a t t h e United Nations or a t Council for Scientific and Industrial j u s t two weeks after I n a u g u r a t i o n
a Geneva conference. Let's clean the Research, will speak on "Rates of Day. One of the two formats wiU
downstairs before r u n n i n g upstairs. Chemical Reactions." These organ- have to suffer, and we fear it will
W h a t most Americans are inter- izations m a i n t a i n a staff of 1,200 be the J u n i o r P r c m if the idea t h a t
ested in right now is whether they scientific and technical personnel S t u d e n t Association funds pay for
are breeding cancer in their lungs for research in agriculture, biology, the band and essentials is accepted.
by smoking; whether radioactive chemistry, physics, and medicine and
In addition, there would have :,>
fallout is someday going to pollute in engineering laboratories for r a - be a rescheduling of the Social C a l the air we breathe, and if future dio, electrical and mechanical re- e n d a r since the class banquets are
generations shall r u n out of food. search.
presently planned for t h a t night.
RPI Prof Talks
At Russell Sage
By DAVID FELDMAN
Why I remember in my youth, son,
we used to auction off h u n d r e d s of
Chinese a t a time, right there on
Little Quemoy. By Godfrey, we sold
t h e m and m a d e quite a profit. Of
course every now and t h e n we r a n
into a little trouble from the Foreign
Office, but with a few quid here and
there, why we had t h e m eating out
c.f our hands."
T h e r e were, this Leftenant and m y self. Now w h a t do you suppose we
did?"
"Turned around and r a n ? Have
a n o t h e r beer. Hey barkeep—just act
nonchalant, pop."
"No, young fellow, you're quite
wrong, we got i n t o t h e Rover a n d
motored as long as the petrol lasted.
We went as far as P a r i s and s t r a i g h t
"Yes, old man, yes," I mumbled into a fashion show. I say, those
over my brew, "and tell me about models were quite the t h i n g in my
the Mau Maus."
school days, son. Son! Son! do you
"Yes those Mau Maus were rough, hear m e ? "
old chap, b u t not so bad as those
Yea, pop. Gargle. Gargle, Gargle.
auctioned-off Chinese.
Gargle. Have a n o t h e r gin and bit"Why, I remember there in the ters, pops."
m a r k e t place one day. I t was about
" T h a n k you, my lad, as I was
tea time and only those m a d dogs saying, there we were in Paris.
and Englishmen were out in t h a t
"All at once this beautiful model
post-midday sun. I m i g h t add, parenthetically, old boy. t h a t the natives slithered up to me while I was sipwere never out a t all, midday sun or ping my a b s y n t h e and said to me in
what. They were lazy bounders, those a d u k i t e voice, Babee, le voila, here
I am.' Well, sir, I dropped my teachaps were.
cup (if absynthe. T h e n she said,
" T h e r e we were eating in the teem- 'Babee!! I know where you can get
ing m a r k e t place when what to our Les auctioned
off
Chinesemans,
wondering eyes did appear, b u t the veree cheeep!'
Thanksgiving Holiday. 'Ho matey,' I
"All of a sudden several nasty
j elled, 'tea is out.'
looking gendarmes leaped out from
" W i t h t h a t down came Mao and behind the Eiffel Tower and a p p r e thirteen bugle-tooting troops yelling hended the poor lass shouting,
"One from the left and two from 'Storm le Bastille. Vive le C a m p u s
the right column, sir.' T h e rest of die Chest!' T h e Leftenant (Who w i s
whole blinking army was behind by now a G r o u p C a p t a i n ) poured
them. I call them blinking although the rest of the a b s y n t h e into the
they wore goggles just so t h a t they tank in lieu of petrol. T h e n off we
would not have to blink. I tell you. went, old chap, to visit the T h a n k s son, the drought was bad t h a t year, giving Holiday."
and the sand dunes worse. Well . . ."
"Yea, yea, pops, gargle, gargle,
"Have a n o t h e r beer, pops, a n d tell gargle, gargle, gargle, burp. Have
us about the blasted Singalese."
a n o t h e r petrol for your auction and
"Well, h a r r u m p h , to continue. gargle with some absynthe.
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE-BUT TODAY'S L'M GIVES YOU-
.._..,
SpringSemester Registration
Commences After Vacation
Pre-registration for second sem- P - S
ester will begin December 1. It will T-Z—December
include setting up a schedule and
Sophomores
paying second semester's fees.
A-C—December
Procedure
D-G
Registration materials and a col- H-L—December
lege schedule are to be picked up M - R
in D r a p e r 106. T h e s t u d e n t is t h e n S-Z—December
to fill out his own schedule and have Freshmen
it approved by his advisor. This A-C—December
schedule is turned in to the Regis- D-G—December
trar's Office.
H-L
Fees are to be paid between J a n - M-Q---December
uary 8 and 16. T h e exact schedule R-Z
for this will be announced a t a later
date.
Who Registers
All students currently registered
who plan to return for second semester are to register. Any s t u d e n t
not certain of r e t u r n i n g shomd
register.
8
9
10
11
12
15
16
9-11:30
1-3:30
9-11:30
1-3:30
9-11:30
a.m.
p.m.
a.m.
p.m.
a.m.
9-11:30
9-11:30
1-3:30
9-11:30
1-3:30
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
a.m. Z - 4 6 3
p.m.
ews
'94»
ALBANY.
NEW
YORK.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
2 1 . 1958
1£
>F OF £
V O L . X L I I I NO. 2 6
Inter - Sorority - Inter - Fraternity Council
Sponsors Formal A t Van Curler Hotel
Advisors
Ricardi Band Plays
MusicForWinterlude
Advisors will pest their conference
schedules. It is suggested t h a t stud e n t s make out an a l t e r n a t e schedule in case some class Ls closed.
Seniors
The music of Lennie Ricardi will provide
a background for Mood Indigo, this year's
Wintenude. The dance wil be held at the
Van Curler Hotel in Schenectady tonight
from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Bids, which sell for three dollars a couple,
were sold this week in Lower Draper and
will be available today until 4:30 p.m. and
tonight at the door from 10 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Sorority, Fraternity Council
T h e following is t h e registration
schedule
for g r a d u a t e
students,
Seniors, and special students.
A-C—December 1
D-C
K-M—December 2
N-P
Q-Z—Dejember 3
9-11:30
1-3:30
9-11:30
. 1-3:30
9-11:30
a.m.
p.m.
a.m.
p.m.
a.m.
Juniors
A-D- De •ember 4
E-K
L-O—December ,r>
9-11;30 a.m.
. 1-3:30 p.m.
9-11:30 a.m.
Commuters'
ClubArranges
Skating Party
Tonight is the C o m m u t e r s ' Club
skating party at Guptil's, according
to Robert Shor '01, Publicity Director.
Car pools have been arranged to
t r a n s p o r t the commuters. If any
commuter wishes to go and lias not
made
any
arrangements
about
transportation 'ne or she is urged to
get in touch with James W a r n e r '(11,
C h a i r m a n of the affair. All t h e details are posted on the Commuters'
Club bulletin board m Draper.
Commuters To Howl
In the planning stage is the Comm u t e r s ' Club Kegling League. This
will be an independent bowling league consisting ol all the commuters
interested m participating in the
sport.
T h e planning committee consists
of Michael Buckel, Hugh Fitzgerald,
W a r n e r and Shor. All arc Sophomores. All commuters who wish to
sign up may do so on the Club Bulletin Board.
T h e plans are moving along rapidly and are near completion; all
who wish to sign II]) a r e urged to do
so imiucdialelcy.
"WINTEKLL'DE OK ELSE!" Hank Boehning and Bunny Silverstein shoot t h e gun
to s t a r t the race to Winterludc. Boehning is president of II (' and C o - C h a i r m a n of t h e
dance with Terri Vitali; Bunny directed publicity leading up to the event.
WG A/otice
Henry Boehning, President of
I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council, states
t h a t bids for uppcrclassmen will
be issued Monday at !) a.m. in
the S t u d e n t Personnel Office.
They must be returned by 5
p.m. of the same day. A silent
period shall exist between all
fraternity men and all eligible
rushes from S a.m. to 5 p.m.
.Monday.
This is a new ruling by the
Council recently decided upon,
Boehning staled. It is fell t h a i
ample time will be allowed for
rushers to make their decision,
and t h a i the complete process
will be expedited,
United SCA
Meets Sunday
For First Time
The first meeting ol the new
United Student Christian Association will be held Sunday In the private dining room In Brubacher Hall,
announces Ronald Short '59, President. All s t u d e n t s are invited to
attend.
T h e meeting w ill begin at (i p.m.,
and a light supper which will be
served al a charge ol 50c per person.
Forum ol Politics announces that
the third annual High .School Model
United Nations Security Council
Last Friday, the Constitutional
will
be held in Brubachcr Hall toCommittee met and revised the
present constitution ol Commuters' day ll'olll !) a 111 hi -I p III
Club. It was presented lor approval
Frances ( h e e l i n g '.)!/, Vice-Presiat last Wednesday's meeting. Cheek
dent of Forum, extends an invitaIhe bulletin board for results.
tion to the [acuity and all State
College students who are interested
in observing a functioning Security
Council in mock version.
Faculty Organizes
Study Committee
Agenda
A meeting ol the Faculty Aeu
demie Council was held Novuuber
10, 195(1. A special committee was
appointed to study the use ol closed
circuit television for teaching.
T h e agenda consists of a welcoming address by Matthew II Elbow,
Associate Professor ol History, an
address by tile guest speaker, an I
consideration ol seven proposals on
topics ol m a j o r concern today.
Members ol this committee a n ;
Paul Lumou, C h a i r m a n , Mr. Fairbanks, Mr. Fagan, Arnolds Grava
and Caroline Lester. T h e committee will serve as sub-commillee of,
and make recommendations, lo the
Academic Council.
laical School Representatives
Each school will represent one ol
the countries on the Security Council. Van Rensselaer, U.S.S.K.'; Milne,
Sweden, Albany Academy lor Girls,
J a p a n ; Columbia, United S l a t e s ,
Scotia-Glenvllle Central, P a n a m a .
Troy, F r a n c e , and Niskayuna, Iraq.
Winterludc is the a n n u a l presentation of I n t e r S o r o r i t y - I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council; it is under the
wiairmaiishiu of Teresa Vitali and Henry Boehning,
S u d o r s . Miss Vitali is Vice-President of t h e sorority
ci uncil. and Boehning is President of the fraternity
council.
The responsibilities for the formal are divided
among the various Greek organizations on campus.
The following committees have been appointed: Sigma
Lambda Sigma and Sigma Phi Sigma, Publicity; Phi
Delta and Edward Eldred Potter Club, Advertisement.
Other committees include Beta Z e t a and Chi Sigma
Theta, A r r a n g e m e n t s , K a p p a Delta and Sigma Alpha,
Chaperones; Alpha Pi Alpha and
Psi Gamma, P r o g r a m ; G a m m a K a p pa Phi and K a p p a Beta, Band.
t/acatiOH Notice
Next Wednesday at 11:50 a m .
the Thanksgiving recess will begin, states Oscar E. Lanford,
Dean of the College. Classes will
resume again after vacation at
S a.m., Monday, December 1.
However, there are some students lo whom this does not a p ply and who may be absent on
the mentioned dates. This includes:
1. Undergraduates
on
the
Dean's List.
2. G r a d u a t e students with a
.'i.5 average for the preceding
semester.
a. O t h e r students excused by
the Dean's office or the S t u d e n t
Personnel Office, before
the
absence.
T e c m a m program ol the evening
will feature Carolyn Olivo '50, as
speaker. Miss Olivo will talk about
her experiences in Alaska in cohni ill n with a work camp program
sponsored by I lie Methodist Commission un Missions. Miss Olivo was
among college students Iron) all over
By DAVE
the United S l a t e s who participated
1 have promised to write about
in the program. She w ill also show Wintcrlude, lor thai is the most imslides taken during the six wee:; portant Hung going on this weekend
work camp period.
But what. what. O muse, can 1
say about this affair? Flowers cost
In charge id t h e devotions lor tli • money, lads cost money, drinks cost
evening Is J o h n Conway 'liU.
money, gas costs money, drink.-, cost
Following the program, there will money, cleaning bills cost m o n e ,
la a shorl business meeting during Fveryllung costs money.
1 do not mean to downgrade this
winch the nominating committee
will present the slate of officers lor very nice affair, but 1 spent all in;.'
the coming year which it has drawn money last week Now I cannot go.
Why. oh why. could not this party
up.
have been scheduled lor last week
Because of the united meeting,
when I had money? Then 1 could
the Canterbury Club, Lutheran Stuhave gone with some pretty lass to
dent Association
and
Methodist
Student Fellowship will not meet
There, Itary, I wrote about WinI his week.
lerlude.
This is it! Thanksgiving vacation
Ilillel
is creeping up on us I know, for
Rabbi Kubinger will speak on one the other day while walking through
ol the basic concepts of Judaism al •hose hallow i'd halls i trite phrase,
a bagel and lox breakfast, Sund
lorgivc inci. creeping right behind
al 10 a in. at Temple Beth Fmnicih
me cainc the Thanksgiving vacation.
"Ho. ho. you sneaky, creepy thing
The breakfast is free for members
and 25c for lion-menibers. Also. $1 an you," I cried. "What arc you doing
dues Will be collected according I i around here so early, thanks, old
boy?"
Toby Geduld 'til, President
Forum Presents
Model Council
('on.slituti'.in
• L K J O L I T 4 MrLKSi I0UAU..0 CO., I9b8
State College
1-3:30 p.m.
9-11:30 a.m.
Chaperones
Among the chaperones a t t e n d i n g
the dance will be F r a n k Calabria,
Associate Professor of Psychology,
and Mrs. Calabria; S h e r m a n Spector, Assistant Professor of Social
Studies, and Mrs. Spector; Edward
Cowley, Assistant Professor of Art.
and Mrs. Cowley; and Ralph Kenney. Professor of Education, and
Mrs. Kenney.
T h e Van Curler Hotel is easily
accessible lrom Albany; it is directly ahead as one proceeds on
Central Avenue to Schenectady.
Wintcrlude represents the sole
event of the year in winch the efforts of the Greek groups on c a m p us are combined.
Thanksgiving Vacation Visits
State; Leaves Sadly Rebuked
FELDMAN
"I'M' conic to petition the Administration." he replied. "I want them
to put. a Thanksgiving vacation on
the College Calendar sometime between second semester registration
and Faster vacation."
"You see," he continued, "I gel
so lonely about that time of year
with nothing much lu do. I have a
civil service job Ihe rest of the
tune and 1 do this Thanksgiving bit
lor extra money—the wife unci kids
you know and I get so bored with
the usual nine lo five, nine lo live
.'.tuff that I would like to have a n other Thanksgiving around
that
time."
"Yes, t h a n k s , " 1 answered, a little
breathless lrom his run-on logic,
"but wouldn't m a t sort of upset the
turke, industry? And how are you
going to grow pumpkin pies t h a t
tune ol year? Why man, t h e f a n n ers would revolt!"
"I hadn't realized that so m a n y
things were involved," m u r m u r e d a
disheartened Thanksgiving
Vacation. "All. well, Happy Thanksgiving
anyway."
•
STATE C O L L E G E
PAGE 2
NEWS,
Party, Party..
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1 , 1 9 5 8
/Capital Kap&il
Returns
Long ago and in another country, the idea of political
By Barbagelata a n d G e b h a r d t
The results of last week's
parties on campus was brought up as a possible answer to Campus
Chest Drive have been
Well gang, t h e two m o s t inspired suppose they h a d to find someth
student lack of interest in government. Last Wednesday in announced, T o t a l collections
on c a m p u s a r e here again good to say about this dull series
Senate, the first political party at State came into exist- a m o u n t s to $648.48 according to writers
to review t h a t joke of mass e n t e r - unhygenic blood transfusions.
Nancy McGowan a n d Catherine
ence with the passing of the constitution of the Ped Politi- Antonucci, Juniors
tainment, Albany movies. Why m u s t MADISON
The Ten Commandments—is,
we be crucified on a screen of silver?
cal Party.
appearing in Albany for the 8:
Basically, the idea of political parties is good, and the
.
STRAND
time. You have all seen it so »
aims although at times a bit idealistic, of the Ped group
Houseboat — Cary G r a n t (Barry should we waste time telling •,
Fitzgerald's older brother) a n d S o - about it.
are worthwhile and necessary. However, there are a few
»p
phia Loren s t a r in this two bitPALACE
deficiencies in this system not altogether attributable to ^ »
movie l9 cents i n
(zOS*£tHU,*liC(2.£i(Hlid.
°
Albany). " G u a r T h e Last H u r r a h — T h e book v
the Ped party.
wvrwrftwrMVM'HWTK*
an teed to float your h e a r t away on
excellent. You find yourself on •
waves of laughter." This ;u! is t h e bandwagon of P r a n k Skeflmm
First, is the obvious one that the Ped party is the
biggest joke we heard since G r a n d - veteran politician, a n d you feel
only political party on campus. We find it hard to imagine To t h e K,iitor;
ma fell downstairs In h e r wheel- thrill a n d excitement of a el
any great campaigns with only one party on campus. Who T o t h e dellght of all concemed , i chair.
political campaign. We doubl \
are they going to campaign against? You can always see that the News has again failed
strongly t h a t Hollywood will be a
campaign for your nominees, but without some other politi- to do any reporting on its own. But RITZ
Monster on Campus—A test-tube to butcher this book, although
cal slate to compete against, we're afraid elections will be with this usual lack of information terror
strikes fear into the hearts of are positive t h a t they will be do
y ° u n a v e s n o t ° ^ v o u l ' Pen- n "
t , i l r e e w e e k s , there have been
last
, ..
fv,
f
as UUll as in tne past.
college students. Don't worry! I t
could never h a p p e n here; small
two big trips to Dippikin. The state colleges can't even afford their
Recreational Leadership went up to own monsters.
h e second a t t e m p t a t a shocker
ft ™ ^ « ? Tusfanu is TBlood
of t h e Vampire. Billed as
thirty freshmen went up last week being filmed
in E a s t m a n Color. W e
We're not necessarily in the muck-racking class, but
we'd like to see a little action this coming February.
Next comes the almost unbearable thought that even
if we had two political parties what issues could they differ
on to make people vote one slate or the other? Actually ward
to see what
they have to look forWithout reservation, they
the problem here is not getting political parties to arouse all h ato.
d fun; they were all for t h e
interest, but a concrete issue to talk about at election time development of the c a m p ; a n d they
all wanted to come back.
to make people feel they want to vote!
The one thing that the Ped party has done that is There are meetings a t B r u every
night a t 7:30 where
gratifying is to recruit members that have not before open- CWednesday
a m p Board holds open meetings.
ly participated in government. This fact should not be Why don't you send a reporter (if
the News h a s onei to find out w h a t
overlooked in the final evaluation of a political party.
on? Perhaps they can plan
One will remember every freshman class has at least isa going
trip for News Board. I ' m sure
a dozen people running for each office. Perhaps this can t h a t there are plenty of people who
be attributed to mere glory-seeking, but we are sure there would be willing to take you into
the woods.
are better reasons than this.
Sincerely,
As the classes progress through the years, nominees
Steve Jaeobsen '59
for offices become fewer and fewer, ultimately culminating
in ten candidates for ten positions. We offer no solution
to this problem that is new or diflerent.
To the Editor:
It has been proved by Ped Political Party that if people A r a t h e r unusual meeting took
are asked to participate in government, they will. Un- place a few nights ago, a n d I
fortunately in our present government, if you are elected thought t h a t it might be of interest
in your freshman year you have it pretty well made to be to t h e readers of the State College
elected to offices the rest of your college career. People News. on business in Istanbul d u r often get tired running for offices they know they won't ingI was
the last ten days, a n d was i n be chosen for—and we really can't blame them.
vited to a t t e n d t h e U.S. Marine
With the advent of political parties, a whole new area corps Birthday Bali at the IstanbulHotel. During t h e early p a r t
student participation in government has been opened. This Hilton
of t h e evening I looked around a n d
has been proved by the members of the Ped group. We was most astonished to find a very
feel that this in itself is an accomplishment which is worth familiar face. T u s h Barber '56,
C a m p u s Queen a n d M y noting even if neither another political party nor election sformer
k a n i a c h a i r m a n , was s t a n d i n g b e issues are discovered.
hind me, equally amazed.
-
.
.
.
.
.
L
.
L
.
.
.
.
.
Tllli
TT.,^,1
Aiiriinn.
tl-w.
onvlw
Wat'
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
9:00 a.m. Forum's Mock U.N. Security Council, Brubacher.
10:00 p.m. Winterlude, Van Curler Hotel, Schenectady.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22
1:00 p.m. Sorority conflict parties.
Sincerely yours,
Nancy Trivers '56
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23
3:00 p.m. North and South Park Open House.
6:00 p.m. USCA meeting, Brubacher.
lo the Editor:
MONDAY NOVEMBER 24
I have just read your editorial
9:00 a.m. F r a t e r n i t y upperclassmen bids issued, Student Personnel
TV or Not TV ill t h e October 31
Office.
issue ol t h e State College News. As
3:00 p.m. F r e s h m a n women meeting on ; orurities i Draper 349.
a former State College student who
worked extensively in the television
project, I feel t h a t there are many
people who will not realize t h e
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
value id television as a n educational
aid.
E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1916
II I may I would like lo ask ',uii
a lew questions.
BY T H E C L A S S OF 1918
First, do you honestly believe I h a t
Second Place ACP while you a r e teaching there will
First Place CSPA
only be one classroom-sized group ol
November 21, 1958
No. 20 students in your charge? Doesn't it
Vol. XLI1I
seem logical t h a t statistics are disii.i', IJI- H-,HI,I il T i n - ilii', i i l l i - r i i i i i i
:i ii> 5 ii in ,
MI-II tiers .,1 in,- NKW.S .J
proving this assumption right now?
i I r o n , i i n i I |, in , i l J-'l.'l^li l i
i II I ' l i u l i e a
unci Tin- ,lluy anil WL'Cne,sdu>
Tlie
undtTfcjratluuti;
published t-vt»r> KnUu>
Aj>&oclui;ot>
,7
1.,-ul . li.' :ilU4
M.VI1Y
HTZI'ATIUCK
MA HI,KM; ACKERMAN
CAROL A I / I I C
DAVID H J . I ) M . \ N
M.VKV Ei.lJ-JN JOHNSON .
MAK'IIIA I.KSK'K
lAMI-s
Ml III O i l
KI.IZABKTH
SI'KMUl
MONICA TKAKKI'S
.
.
JOHN
QIJIKK
.
.
.
JAMES
IMMOIO.IUV
JOHN LEWIS
KttBEKT
KA.MI'E
CJJJACK E N G E L S
-_ -
PHOTOOUAI'MY " •" "•
'CllllhlUil
Editor -In-Chief
Manuring EilHui
Advertising
Editor
.VsMU-UttEditui
Associate Editor
Associate
Editor
Associate
Editor
Associate
Editor
Associate Editui
I'olilli
ilrlalions
Editor
(VSports
Editor
C o - S p o r t s Editor
Consultant
Sports
Editor
Circulation-Exchange
l-.diliu
HuhlneHH
.
.
.
~-
ll
nil I'llt/i
I,
I-
UHtHjU,)
•A Y.,i K atuii- Colli-tje lor 'IVm-tiuri.,
IJ ti.i- NliWIi llo.inl (in t h e Btuilenl
ln-u ,i..i|*rl
Cuili-ui-
.
httte
College
1'lioUi
their best.
Second on the bill is Apache I,
ritory.
In passing, our weekly word
wisdom i s : when you gel tired
Milne observations, watch the 1,
show, it's more true to life.
(dr,
Service
Names
AU coniinunlCttUoiu* wliould IJM a(ldrLv*,cd Lo tlie edllur uml must he signed
will b e w i t h h e l d o n requoM, T h e STATU C o i . l JSClfS Nl'JWy uosiiiiies n o responsibility
lor o p l u i o n b expr<;i>M:di in It* c o l u m n s o r IXIIIHI initiations, as such e x p r e s s i o n s do not
iiucejttfurlly reflect l u vluwt,
A/otice
All g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s a n d
Seniors who a r c majoring i n
Science a r e requested lo sign
up in t h e Student Placement
Office for a n interview witli
( U n i o n .1. Roberts, Director uf
the Placement Bureau.
Interviews will be conducted
for Science majors next Monday
and Tuesday, and up to noon
Wednesday. Kegardless of future
plans it is necessary t h a t registration
be completed
before
graduation.
Registration i n cludes being interviewed.
PAGE 3
FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R 2 1 . 1 9 5 8
SenateDownsCommitteeBill; Cabinet:
Reviews Ped Political Party Cabinet Reviews
SocialCalendar;
StassenToSpeak
VAe OuUuU WolJd
BY T H E BYSTANDER
By JOAN CALI
O N E : Yes, I j u s t love Christmas. TWO: Haven't you forgotten s o m e I t makes m e feel warm all
thing?
S t u d e n t S e n a t e meeting was call- accepted. Any suggestions for a n
over. I just love t h e street ONE: Forgotten . . . oh, yes! I h a d
ed t o order Wednesday evening a p p o i n t m e n t will be greatly a p p r e some personalized C h r i s t m a s
T W O : But, there's . . .
a t 7:30 p.m. by t h e Vice-President, d a t e d . . . .
cards m a d e this year. O n t h e
O N E : There's w h a t ? I s n ' t i t wonGrace Nesbitt.
Senate then went on t o select a
cover, there's a sweet looking
derful w h a t
manufacturers
Harold Stassen, former PresidenConstitution-Ped Political Party
C o o r d i n a t o r for t h e S t a t e College
S a n t a Claus, b u t when you
are doing these days? I
First on t h e agenda was t h e r e - R e v u e t o b e h e l d o n March 13, 1959. tial Advisor o n Disarmament, will
open it u p , h e h a s a m e a n
bought my t h r e e year old son
viewing of t h e Constitution present- s e n a t e ' s choice was Mildred Bovd be a t S t a t e College during t h e year.
expression, a n d t h e caption
a gun yesterday t h a t shoots
This subject was among t h e many
ed by a group on campus known as •QQ Congratulations, Terri!
is "Bah, H u m b u g ! " I d o t h i n k
ketchup pellets . . . you know,
t h e "Ped Political P a r t y . "
Barbara Vans '59, C h a i r m a n of brought u p a t last Friday's Cabinet
my friends will appreciate
meeting.
like
real
blood!
Membership in t h e party is open t n e s e n a t e Rivalry Committee, vet h a t , don't you? I t will m a k e
to all members ol Student Associ- ported t h a t recommendations for P a r k i n g Lot
T W O : But, there's more . . .
t h e m laugh a little, a n d
ation who c a n pay an annual fee Rivalry have been drawn up a n d T h e p a r k i n g l o t was discussed ONE: Oh, yes, there's so m u c h
that's w h a t we need more of
and it was a n n o u n c e d t h a t all cars
of one dollar.
considered.
more! I took my son to see
in this world with all i t s
Third Reading Bill
A communication from Plymouth m u s t have stickers. C a m p u s ComS a n t a arrive a t t h e Super
problems.
T h e third reading of a bill intro College asking t h a t four represent- mission will have spot checks for
D e p a r t m e n t Store. H e came
riuccd by S e n a t o r Charles Powter H t i v e s l r o m s t a t e be sent to t h ethe stickers. T h e owners of cars
T
W
O
:
Make t h e m l a u g h ! Is t h a t ail
early this year, you know . . .
'60 was presented. This bill provid- college in accordance with a n "In- parked in the lot will be fined if
C h r i s t m a s m e a n s to you . . .
yes, h e arrived in August this
they do n o t have them.
ert t h a t t h e President of Student ter-vlsitation p r o g r a m " to Senate.
toys, cards, gifts,
Santa
year. I t ' s wonderful how t h e
Inaugural Kali
Association appoint a standing comClaus . . .
I tseems tnnt lnev have n o t lolbusinessmen keep t h e ChristT h e r e will probably be n o I n a u mittee out ol Senate, known as a ,, ( ) U t . n u s a l l e r o u r p o l i t t , r e f u s a l of
ONE: Well, you're in a fine mood
mas spirit alive like t h a t .
Services Committee to a c t a s a s u c h u p r o g r u m last spring. Maybe gural Ball this year because of a
for the C h r i s t m a s season. O h
:
But,
what
about
Bethlehem
TWO
m e a n s of communication to students l h ( , v ] l r i v e mown in the meantime, full social calendar. However, i t is
well, I suppose we're all a litand . . .
hoped t h a t o n e will be held n e x t
in regard to t h e following a r e a s :
tle on edge. I m u s t r u n .
year.
1. Faculty-Student Corporation.
ONE: Oh. heavens! T h a n k s for r e "Merry C h r i s t m a s . "
Culture
minding me. I almost forgot.
2. Alumni Association.
I must buy some imitation
It was suggested t h a t twenty-five
3. Medical Service.
lawn for under t h e tree. I t ' s
cents be collected for t h e t h r e e
4. School Physical Facilities.
tradition in our family to p u t
scheduled cultural e v e n t s . T h i s
Tlie bill was defeated by a vote
up a manger scene each year
money would t h e n be used for a
of 9-12-2. Probably because it was
and r u n t h e electric train
fourth such event.
against t h e philosophy of Student
Freshman women are requested to Page Hall
around it. I t ' s gotten so t h a t
Government.
attend a meeting Monday a t 3 p.m. T h e often conflicting use of Page
we have a little village now (Continued from Page Z, Column 2)
Letter Of Resignation
inside t h e tracks.
A letter of resignation by Senior m Draper 349 designed to inform Hall by Milne as well as t h e various
Second, do you believe t h a t a
S e n a t o r J a y Cohen was read a n d them about silent period, formal College organizations was brought TWO ; But, there's more to . . .
person who does n o t have t h e poise
dinner, a n d preference cards, a n - up. I t was decided that a schedule
and self-confidence to s t a n d u p b e nounces J a n e Cass '59. President of should be set up for the use of t h ;ONE: Oh, there's plenty m o r e : Of- fore a group of people a n d speak
fice parties, parties with t h e
Inter-Sorority Council.
auditorium.
relatives, exchanging
gifts. intelligently under diverse situations
Silent Period
Social Calendar
is qualified to t e a c h your children?
Certainly there's more.
Silent period begins a t 5 p.m. to- T h e overcrowded social calendar
Would you as a n a d m i n i s t r a t o r hire
morrow.
It extends
throughout was also discussed and several rec- TWO ; But, C h r i s t m a s Day is . . . an individual w h o was unable to
Sunday from li to ib p.m. there will Thanksgiving vacation a n d ends o m m e n d a t i o n s were put forth. Noth- ONE: I know, I know. Christmas prepare or a d a p t himself to such
Day is a riot. I ' m so e x h a u s t - circumstances?
be .t combined open house held by December 1 a t 5 p.m. Silent period ing definite was arranged.
ed Christmas Day what with
North a n d South Park Houses, a n - will be resumed December (i a t 11 However i t w a s suggested t h a t
I would think very seriously before
all t h a t gift buying a n d such,
nounces Angela
Montcbello 'Ml, p.m. following formal dinners and possibly other events could be
making m y decision condemning
t
h
a
t
I
just
collapse
into
a
n
ends at 5 p.m. December 9 when scheduled t h e same night as other
President.
educational television. F o r , even
easy chair a n d relax.
certain all College e v e n t s . All
Margaret Morgan '(it) is in charge pledging is held.
though you m a y n o t w a n t it, teleof t h e refreshments that will be
T h e only occasions during silent College Revue a n d Campus Chest TWO : But, it's a solemn . . .
vision may become a necessity in t h e
served.
period when sorority women may were t h e events discussed for this ONE: I know. But, I always try to classroom sooner t h a n you think.
m a k e it a brighter day for
to freshmen will be the fol- purpose.
Inter-Sorority Council h a s d espeak
Yours truly,
those less fortunate. Always
This would be a break with t h e
clared i t permissible for sorority lowing: Potter D a t e Party, tomorgive a basket of food t o t h a t
William J . Dieal, J r .
women to speak to freshman women row from 8 to 12 p.m.; Madison, usual m e t h o d of having n o other
organization . . . what's t h e
Company M-2, U.S.C.V.
during this event, although silent Fark, a n d Lake Open Houses S u n - events on t h e same night as previ-*
n a m e of it again?
West Point. New York
day.
ously scheduled all College events.
period is in effect.
Silent Periods
Start Tomorrow
GommuHicatiotU
Park House Opens
Doors To State
rfeven.
"These bluejays a r e getting too big for their britches!'
A new idea in smoking!
Gamman - Stalei
^%
your t a s t e
Tush is now teaching in Istanbul
and is very happy to be there. I t
By ORMSBEE a n d OLIVO
®"*
is a most interesting city, a n d s h e
is teaching in a n American school.
It seems as if the world is really
"Why, then 'tis none lo you, for there is nothing cither good or hail
as small as they say! Istanbul is a but thinking makes it so." Shakespeare
most unusual place for a chance
meeting a n d I shall never scotf a t COME NEXT C H R I S T M A S . . .
Thanksgiving vacation is upon us al last; mice again do we maim
the cliche again.
to gorge ourselves upon holiest-to-goodncss HOME COOKIN! We an
Hoping t h a t my encounter will be
met a t the train, bus, or car, are pummelled and shook, exclaimed m
of interest to yoti^ a n d wishing you
and about all the way home. Dad even carries the .suitca.-e sn in• i•
a most successful year, I remain,
waidingly weighted with texts t h a t we don'l quite gel to use. M"ii
College Calendar
i-'iUpull i k :MI:I.-IH. lJoui|lierl>
•
rushes us into the kitchen even bei'ure we alight, anil begins to slut
and teed us between cries of "Oh, you're so thin," ami "How hard >oii
musl have been working!"
By this tune, Dud, strained by the suitcase anil bj the premonition
that his favorite chair, car. and pocketbook will be soon overwoikeii
h a r r u m p h s that "Those marks never came from someone greatl) over
worked." Mother soothes, "Now, dear, Joe's hardly home, and yoli'i'i'
al him already," and presses a n o t h e r half-chicken and a third quail '•'•
milk upon us. "(iosh, M;\," we sigh, "it's good to be home," qiilie sliil"
lied by all this attention anil food. Ho does Ihe vacation seltle lltln
great round ol eating, then sleeping oil' the surfeit, eallli!: again, : , l : ' :
going out just tu get away I nun being obliged to eon time t h e ere.it
quantities ol food that our dear, well-meaning Mother I'oi Ls upon us
But, alas, our idyll IN too soon over; we must gel hack lo I lie bunk
the study, Hie themes. We have also to ealeh up on Ihe work thai w
neglected over the vacation. And so, we are sped lo the Irani, bus. ol
car. Mother bravely waves us nil Willi a great package ol e.nodies^ Fatlu-i
quite it-lleveillv shakes hands Willi us, slylj slipping an extra 'tiler' m l "
our moist, fatted palm. "Cod Bless them both, the deal's," we think
and settle exhaiisledly into our coach's cushions, while vi inns ol Cluisi
masses dance in our heads,
WINTKKM l>E
SI rains of Bach's Mass in li Minor, dixie-land Ja/./„ and Mi ml (l.ii m-i
strange grunlings have been providing alum plu-re I'm one ol the in" '
crowded hallways m the world. Here is a "on ••<• in a lllelune," uiipr'
cedentedly economical utl'er to bu,\ tickets lor one ol S t a l e ' iiumilabli
social events. T h e band is grand. Ihe price is ilghl and there aic lot;
of tree anil reasonable girls dying to dance, ('nine on, men, unbend and
assert yourselves; t h e event, highlighting t h e Pall .social season isn't
at all painful, and the Van Curler |s the greatest Hope to see \ou all
there.
IT'S THAT PHANTOM AGAIN
While slurrying through the dismal hulls, we happened iipmi .some
black and gold, raccuon-eyod guls. When wc asked them whal Iheii'
nervous twitches and black-circled eyes, they repliid that Ihey had been
awake all night trying to catch a prowler ' I h e would-be prowler'.' a
Hupping television a n t e n n a e Too bad, girls! Better link in XI lime.
CHEEK CALENDAR SETTLED AT EAST
Conflict over conflicts has occurred among Ihe lady Greeks in thru
party plans. Now t h a i this h a s been .settled, Hie nisiiees may begin
their own conflicts as they decide which houses to go to Saturday, and
which friends to walk with. We a i c sure that, both I rush and sorurlt)
girls will welcome the Thanksgiving vacation. It should give everyone
a chance to think more objectively before making their linal decisions.
Question of tlie Week?
W h a t are you borrowing for Wlnterlcwd?V?
• m e n t h o l fresh
• rich t o b a c c o taste
• m o d e r n filter, too
T h i n k of a r e f r e s h i n g S p r i n g d a y like t h i s , if y o u w a u l t o k n o w j u s t h o w a S a l e m
Cigarette refreshes
your taste. K i i h
that's Salem. Through
its m o d e r n ,
tohaeco taste with new surprise softness . , .
pure-white
filter
Hows tlie f r e s h e s t
taste in
cigarettes. S m o k e refreshed pack alter pack . . . smoke Salem,
Take a puff,..it's Springtime
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1 , 1 9 5 8
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1 , 1 9 5 8
PAGE 4
Ped Bowlers
Shutout ABC
All In The Game:
Change In
State's varsity representatives in
the Capital District Intercollegiate
Leag e, sin jghtered the ABC beys
Monday night by the massive total
1 i' 4-". T.n.i is the season's second
shutcut for the Peels who took all
thres games by wide margins and
t ox the last point on total wood.
The Sports Scene
By JACK LEWIS
The AMIA football league was brought to a close on
Sunday afternoon when the league champs, Potter Club
and the All Stars slipped and sloshed to a scoreless tie in
the final exhibition of the season.
Although there seem to be varying opinions on either
side who would have swamped who, had the ground been
dry, it was generally conceded that the score gave a fairly
accurate picture of the relative strength of each team.
The third quarter brought out the Potter offense as
the Club moved down to within two yards of the All Star's
goal, only to be held by excellent defensive play. In the
final quarter the situation reversed as the All Stars took
Ba!-.?r Hits Top
Al Baker led the purple and (jokl
i ays onto positive victory with ;i
"16 high triple of the night. He we .
s ; cfssfulfy
seconded by captain
Tom P u t n a m hitting a close i l l .
The Kcglers swept the alley clean
v u.i margins of 135. 146 and G2 puis
biinging t h e total maples to 247.,2132. T h e Ped q u i n t e t still find-,
to t h e air a n d gave the Champs several breathless m o m e n t s .
Charlie Kane, co-captain of the 1958-59 wrestling team, watches as
themselves in third place followed
c a p t a i n Joe Hi c m | e t e s hold
With the Stars last thrust being thwarted by lack of time,
" ° P
by ABC and HVTI.
another season closed out as this game provided the touch
of finality which seemed to be lacking in previous years.
Winter Program In Motion
Despite the loss of three of last season's regulars, the
varsity wrestling squad appears confident of the forthcoming season. The vacancies left by Paul Harris, Bob
Bosomworth and Joel Smith are now being adequately
filled by freshmen, Ox Brink, Mike Kessler, who has
a year's experience behind him, and heavyweight, Al
Jaquays. Lou Biolsi and Jerry Zappolo are expected to be
strong starters in the 147 and 177 pound classes.
Coach Sauers' hoop squad also has its share of new-
_.
[~IVQ
..
W\ QJ
.
~,
C±
1
L6ttQnTI6ri
K^OTTy
DTQIG
..
.
i n c O C
nODGS
If)
/ 7 J O
J60S0D
'
The latest edition of Joe Garcia's grapplers, depending
upon the performance of five returning lettermen and
nine newcomers for another winning season, moved into
the final stages of pre-season practice yesterday with only
eleven more days of practice remaining until the opener
in Page gym on December sixth.
^955 The"' began °thTi? D a v e P a u s e ' •' Schenectady boy who
se J s ' 0 n ^
C O m e r S i n T o m R y a n , E r i c B a u m u s a n d B i l l T h o m p s o n , first year as a varsity s°port and came up with a 34 point season in
r e t u r n i n g a f t e r a y e a r ' s l a y o f f . H o w e v e r t h e s e m e n Will b e ended' the year with a 5-3 record; a" i spromising
freshman a year,
Donfirst
W a ramp t h l e t e and
whose
earring a large share of the responsibility when the season j h l s .ha* Jf n followed by 1-2'x a n d pearance was midway through the
season. Mike Kessler, an Albany
gets under way. In Sauers' opinion this squad should easily
^Year
compare with last years team as far as the starting lineup ""this,The fourth year of varsity product who made a midseason
debut, also returns.
is concerned. However it will be lacking in needed depth, grappling, the matmen will have to Al Jaquays, who had some m a t
I n a m e e t i n g Of t h e b o w l i n g c a p t a i n s O n W e d n e s d a y S ^ K ^
" l l l T s ' s o m T o T t h e experience in his freshman year
n i g h t tWO i n t r a m u r a l l e a g u e s w e r e S e t U p . T h e first a freshmen who are out for the sport, returns as a junior to fill in the
bracket.
handicap league will get under way on Tuesday while the Charlie Kane should be a strong leavyweight
F r e s h m e n such as Dale Wescott,
n o n h a n d i c a p g r o u p i s h e l d Off u n t i l t h e f o l l o w i n g w e e k , bet for another great year; r e t u m l n g
Paul Turse, RUSK
c
c
d
£,
°
°
as
along a with
pound nWhe.itly.
")
"Lou
"s
Joeco-captain
Hill lie leads
crew 123
including
Biolsi and Conn..'
Congratulations to Marty Borko and Frank Fallace!
Tischer '60, round out the picture.
2 for 1
SALE
Flansburg Leads Businessmen
Pete Flansburg did w h a t he could
against the powerful local boys bin
was unable to break the live hundred mark, hitting a low 455. He was
backed up by Pete Morse with a
452 triple.
Rush Garcia
To Hospital
Last Saturday, while at wrestling
practice, coach Joe Garcia sull'ercd
a loss ot equilibrium and was rnpioly
taken to Albany Hospital.
It was reported by the ho-pit;,
t h a t Mr. Garcia is suffering froi.
an car infection directly c o n n e i t c :
to the semi-circular canals which i>
turn cause him to loose sense ol balance when in a standing position.
When word was last reel ived, Mt
Garcia was undergoing a sene.s <,:
brain wave tests. He is expect e<
i uck hi.Liic al I he earliest by S u n d i v
.in' honrae e v e r v a c a t i o n ?
Potter Club, All Star 0-0 Tie NYSAC Elects Fallace, Borko, Delsignore
Ends A M I A Football Slate Hathaway As Capture Soccer Honors
First President
By MIKE COYLE
The AMIA All-Star game was
played on Sunday afternoon between
the All Stars a n d Potter Club, this
year's champs. The final result 01
u n s match showed a 0-0 tie.
This game proved to be a s t a r t ling display of defense which exemplifies the entire past season.
Each m a t c h on this y e a r s suite
showed a s h u t - o u t of some kind
and in the All Star game both
teams were shutout.
Oll'ense And Defense Shine
Potter Club in their contribution
displayed the fine line which added
so much to their capturing of the
championship. The All Stars, lor
then- part, featured PUUJ Harris n a n
SLS and Gary Lynch lrom KB in a
stiv.ng defensive backlield.
On the offensive side ol the t r u e
Potter used the new, hot q u a r u T bacK Don Nolan, while the stars relied on Ld Vesneski to control thenattack. Each team nad fine passing,
good running and receptive ends,
it't their defensives were still better.
r o t i e r Keeps Off The Ground
Potter had Wendy Fowler and
Ros.s Daily on the end.-, and Connie
Schmidt, Pete Spina, and
Hud
Baker held the receiving positioi s
for the Stars. Baker showed up particularly well, catching some d i m cult passes oil the hand ol Vesneski
Uioiind gaining tor the S t a r s was
i.l.su done by Paul Harris and (tar;
Lynch on reverses. Potter stayed
away fn in the ground for the m. ;!
part', the club also advanced when
Don Nolan rolled out lrom •! "
begins
AMIA
Bowling Commission.! <.
Dave Oakleaf and J o h n Ecklenr.m,
. nuounce that actual c, 'lipeiiuvo
g imes will commence on the T u r s
day loll..wing Thanksgiving recess,
and that regular c a m e , will b.
played every Tuesday t h e r e a l t e r a:
lour o'clock. T h i s year there will 01
a Handicap League and a No H a n d i cap League. It is still not too late
in sign up; a sign up sheet is av ul:,ble to everyone on the AMIA o'.il'let m board. T h e following teai-is
have already signed u p :
Xeums
Captains
,\pA
J o h n Yager
Apaches
Chuck Bollenbacli
l',;j,;p'
Erich Kafka
Bud Baker
SLS
Ki'bras
An Hackett
Cutler Lusters Alan Baker
Vikings
Joe Burton
1 ,,-kson House B. Schulell
STATE
COLLEGE
53-A No. Lake Ave.
i Near Washington A v e
" J I M M Y " Hah- Stylist
Telephone 3-9749
today
Thanksgiving
Cards
CO-OP
•
Your
Winston and
LIGHTERS
Lowest fares of all public
transportation!
« Frequent departures! Quickest time to many cities!
Salem
• Air-conditioned comfort;
picture-window sightseeing;
fully equipped r e s t r o o m ;
on all Scenlcruiser Service"
schedules!
srassss
- M ^ ^ j
: uartcrba.'k position and ran to the
S i r ' s one yard line. However, on
the very next play. Bob Austin
Li'.Ke thr. ugh to tag Nolan for a
7 \ a r d loss and stop the scoringthreat.
;• lars Almost Score
The Stars cam,' close to scoring
in the final period. It was only luck
and lack of time that kept li'.em
. r in going over fur the TD and
i i ,:tr:g the champs
Weber And Chase Assume Posts
Robert Weber who is the director
ol athletics at Cortland S t a t e was
elected to serve as vice-president.
The secretary-treasurer position was
awarded
to G. Hal Chase ol
Oneonta.
Athletic Directors ol Geneseo,
Uswego and Potsdam present at the
meeting wen.' Frank Ackers, John
Uiin.tKi and Sam Molnar respectively.
How many points will Holway
-i cue this year? Will State beat
Siena at the Armory? Will Minerva
stial the Indian again? What kind
.if a showing will the Peds make in
this year's Oswego Invitation tournament? Will this season make Coach
Sal ers bald or will the Peds better
i.ist. year's 17-i c. i.npaign? T h e e Six-Fold Purpose
(|iiestioiis and many more like them
The purpose ol the New York
will be answered in the coming ii..lie Amietic Conference is a s ) \ months
lold one;
i. 1 o lacilltate the orgam/.atii I
Albany I.ins will get a chance to
s i r Holwa.N and Company in action alio ai.'.nniistration oi a program ot
until their December 12 debut on the intercollegiate .sports among momner
colleges.
2 'I o foster a closer and mo! a
v.noa-oome a t h l e t i c relationship
among the member colleges.
-*. In give college s t u d e n t s laboratory experience m working out the
pmiosopny, iag.inization alio a d i m n i.siiatn.n .it a sports program.
a. 'In encourage s t u d e n t intere.-,!
alio pal tici])atlon in a greater vaiiii.\ ui spoi'Ls activities lor men, a.c.uumg p.ayoays and such games as
badminton and ping-pong.
'Coining Attractions"
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
Hamburger Deluxe mi Tousled Roll, Frenh Fries,
r,r,c
Cole Slaw
Gerald l)r \xg Co.
;17 Western Ave.
THE MAYFLOWER
21)9 Central Avenue
I'llllllC
Albany, N. V.
(i- i l i l O
Corner of Robin
L G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
.1 UU
A RT
K A P N 11R
'Your State Insurance .Man"
I T S GUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE B U S .
AMD LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!
(j. To serve the public schools:
a. As a model inter-school a t h letic organization.
b. As a source ol information
and inspiration in regal d t.i
the aims and values ot physical education m Die hie ol
our people.
;-. As a, clearing house lor a t h letic problems.
d As liaison between individual colleges and the public
schools.
Pact- Hall court, but the Sauersmen
will have played three games by t h a t
time. With "as much potential as
last year's team", Coach Sauers is
headed lor his third straight winlimn -easoii. and since we will not
have another chance to wish him
uond lurk bi lore the season starts,
we arc taking Hie opportunity today
to wish each and every member ol
the Vai u> "uund luck" m their
D. crmiic r 2 opener at Hartlord.
Membership
Any lour year college, accredited
by the Middle Atlantic S t a t e s Athletic Association, located m Nc.v
York S t a t e is, eligible lor ineinltt ;•ship in the new conlerellce.
.-..-! N. Lake Ave.
Win Washington Ave
An institution mey be elected in
iia mbei-slup ul tin- eonlerencc by a
! BAIililltS
,( i \oii- I.I ,d] members All colWe Aim To Please
li grs enrolled in the conlei elice
a n or In abide h, I he minimum ehgloi.il \ I ules adopted in all Intel an!legjale competition sponsored by
the i-onlerence.
low fare
i III
1 III
;t,».-)
ii. in
11.211
Representatives Elect H a t h a w a y
The first order of business a t tliis
initial meeting was the election ot
oflicers for the c u r r e n t year. By a
unanimous vote of the m e n present.
Merlin Hathaway, Athletic Director
here at Albany, was elected to serve
as the n r s t president of the conference.
SauersmenOpen
At Hartford
In'58-59 Debut
E)r —.'-'l _ j a i d
Compare these ow,
I lieu
New l'oik ( it s
Binghumton
Syracuse
Rochester
Fn-diuiia
Last m o n t h at Cortland S t a t e
Teachers College athletics directors
of six teachers colleges of the State
University m e t to form t h e New
York S t a t e Athletic Conference.
a. 10 strengthen the physical anil
iiiiicaiion programs ol the memner
colleges.
Felicia's Beauty Shop
GOING BY
*i?EYHOUND* IS
BASIC ECONOMICS!
By DAVE MILLER
IAA Kegling
Season Set
on
ANIMALS
AM. TYRF.S of INSURANCE
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY V.O. BLDG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York
OH 5-7837
5 0 Cents W i t h 10 Wrappers From Camels, Salems Or Winstons
75 State Street
O H I Y I I O I M I TI.K.VUN H.
:i50 BKOADWAY
I'llONF l-liio">
PAGE 5
5-1471
Albany, N. Y.
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
In one of his last acts as varsity
co-captain, Gus Tillman announced
last S a t u r d a y t h a t a pair of Sophomores who sparked the Peds to a
5-5 season were elected co-captains
by the squad in a post-season meeting. Naming F r a n k Fallace, record
breaking inside right, and a backfield man, Marty Borko, Gus thus
turned the reins t h a t he had shared
with Lou DelSignore over to the
pair who will bo in their Junior year
in the fall of 1059.
They will inherit a team t h a t they
have played with for two seasons.
Fallace Scoring S t a r
Fallace, who scored fourteen of
the twenty-five Ped goals this fall,
broke the scoring record set by Bob
Backer two seasons ago midway
through the season when he hit for
his n i n t h goal. He scored all three
Ped goals to pace the win over Adelphi and tallied t h e winning goal in
the triumph over Montclair.
He is a Carle Place, Long Island
product., ironically the home town
of the player whose record he broke
He learned the game in Italy a n d
on Long Island, but having no high
school soc:-er team with which to
piay, had to wait until h e came to
Albany to pick up the polish t h a t
let him realize his potential.
n o . k o Defensive Spark
Marty Borko richly deserved the
honor his t e a m m a t e s gave him for
on at least two dates he was the best
p.ayer on the field. He worked steadily to improve his play and reflected
t h a t practice with his performance.
He was on the squad at Fallsburg
High School lEllenville), and m a d e
fust string at S t a t e his freshman
year.
DelMgnore Tabbed MVP
Undoubtedly, most of the observers of the Albany soccer scene were
not too surprised at the naming of
DelSignore as most valuable player.
The co-captain from Watervliet. a
four-year m a n who was always on
the job, always gave the best cf
himself and his t e a m m a t e s knew
t h a t he would give a good performance. He sometimes fooled them.
He gave a great performance.
Midghall Leads
RPI Skaters
In Ice Debut
By BOB K A M P F
Ned Harkness, senior hockey coach
at R P I , is no longer crying the blues
over in Troy these days. The Engineer varsity skaters cut out a neat
0-3 victory over the freshmen squad
S a t u r d a y and HarkJiess lauded the
skating and overall play of Paul
Midghall, the nation's leading scorer
last year, at this week's meeting of
the local sports scribes.
Hockey Opener Nov. 2ft
lee fans a t Statu will have to
forego the R P I opener since we
Pedagogues will be on our T h a n k s giving interlude.
There will be
plenty of action in the RPI fieldhouse this season, however, with the
highlight, being the I n v i t a t i o n
T o u r n e y featuring teams from
Princeton. Brown and Michigan
.State.
Hoop Troubles
Basketball coaches in the Capital
District
area are having
their
I roubles early this year. State's own
Dick Sauers reported the temporary
loss ol his ace defensive star, Jack
Beardon. Beardon injured his h a n d
m an accident la.st week and will
be missing from practice until the
stitches are removed. Enough said
about "Poor Richard", for over in
Union territory, Conch Tom C a r t mill h a s lost '-giant" (i foot 7 Don
Woods because of academic reasons.
Another Union hoopster, Drew Lawson, (5-4 rebounder, may be out for
the season with a dislocated shoulder.
Prediction
Like the former Brooklyn Dodgers,
Keith Doyle, Union football coach
says afler a winlcss season, "We'll
CO-CAPTAINS: Frank Fallace on
be ready t,o go next .season." Hope the left and Marty Borko on the
be doesn't m e a n lo Lo.s Angeles!
rig] t, will take over in '59.
From This Vantage Point:
. . . To The
Waste Basket
By JIM
DOKillKKTY
Phil Shepherd has been appointed tri-commissioner
of intramural basketball. He will be working along with
Lee Uncrai't and Pete Barbagelata. It was previously announced that Bud Baker would be a commissioner, but
be had to turn down the appointment for a variety of
reasons . . . Sign up for hoop now; a list is on the AMIA
bulletin board and all team entries must be in by 4 p.m.
on Monday. . . . A team to be known hereafter as the
APAthetics will be in action this season---you think the Old
Men have a team! Wait until you see this one!
;j:
H-
*•
:|.
-j;
Mew York City can be justly proud of its professional
sports teams. The Yankees walked oil with the world
championship in baseball and the Football Giants, the
Knieks and the Rangers are all rolling along in high gear
in their respective leagues. . . . We would like to say here
that we, as probably every sports fan, feel a great deal of
sorrow after hearing that Red Schoendienst has contracted
tuberculosis. It is indeed a shame that a great athlete
like he should be afflicted with such a dread disease. . ,
Carl Maxim and Paul Da miner, co-captains of the Ped
soccer team during the 1957 season, have recently completed their freshman year of coaching. Their booters at
Hammondspurt High and Columbia High turned in highly
successful seasons for these men. Muxon was an All-American and Durmner was awarded a position on the All-State
team here at Albany State.
* * * * *
Tlie Ped hoopsters are hurting since Jack Beardon has
been out with an injured hand.
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
PAGE 6
FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R
21, 1958
News, Ped Attend ACP
". . . t h a t toddlln' town" was
visited last weekend by four m e m bers of t h e S t a t e College News staff
a n d three from the Pedagogue. These
delegates a t t e n d e d t h e Associated
Collegiate P r e s s Conference held a t
t h e Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago.
T h e weekend included conferences
a n d group discussions on all a s pects of newspaper, yearbook and
magazine production. I t climaxed
with a luncheon in t h e G r a n d Ball-
room with Al Capp speaking.
T h e r e were over a t h o u s a n d people
enrolled a t the conference including
staff a n d delegates. Two h u n d r e d
a n d twenty-six colleges a n d universities were represented from t h e
United S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a ,
Newspaper
delegates
numbered
594, while 318 yearbook r e p r e s e n t a tives were present; t h i r t y delegates
were from college magazines, a n d
seventy-two were faculty advisors.
After a long hard night of work on the STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
Rary Fitzpalrick and Marty Lesick leave for a weekend in Chicago (note
suitcases). Beth Spencer and J a n e G r a h a m in their anxiety to catch
the plane, a r e already out the door while Dave Feldman tearfully blows
kisses to the departers. We wish t h e PED c o n t i n g e n t h a d been so
anxious to catch the r e t u r n plan. But t h a t ' s show business!
Jlouie Jloudl
T h e sororities c o n t i n u e their h e c tic r u s h p a r t i e s tomorrow afternoon
when the Greeks on c a m p u s stage
their conflict p a r t i e s for f r e s h m a n
girls.
gijjgr lllll'ill
On t h e I n v i t a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e a r e :
Carol T o m e '60, J u n e Perry, F r a n ces Organisciak, Eileen M a m m o t t ,
J o a n F e r r a r i , Doris Wagoner, and
Gail Neller, Sophomores.
Sigma A l p h a
Initiation Services
Sigma Alpha h a s appointed F r a n I n i t i a t i o n Service will be held
ces W n u k and Marie
Miranda,
Sophotmores, C h a i r m e n of t h e party S u n d a y a t 3 p.m. for Doris Hische
a n d Carol Tome, Juniors, a n d Doris
"T.V. Review."
Wagoner a n d J a n e t Zember, S o p h Beta Zeta
omores.
"Toy L a n d " is the n a m e B e t a Zeta
a n n o u n c e s as its conflict
pnity Psi G a m m a
theme.
"Around T h e World" is t h e t h e m e
Chi Sigma T h e t a
of Psi G a m m a ' s conflict party.
Teresa Kerwin '60, G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n a n d Vice-President, a n n o u n c e s G a m m a K a p p a Phi
the
committees
for
tomorrow's
G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n for t h e " K a i " R o a r i n g T w e n t i e s " party as fol- ender K a p e r s " at the G a m m a K a p lows: A r r a n g e m e n t s , M a r t h a Lesick pa Phi house will be Marcella Vim
a n d J a n e Bruskawicz, J u n i o r s ; R e - Leuven '60. Aiding Miss Van Leufreshments, Eileen M a m m o t t '61 and ven are :Rosalie W a l s h , E n t e r t a i n Ann Foley '60, and E n t e r t a i n m e n t , m e n t ; Gilcla Sesti, Invitations, SophMaris S h e e h a n a n d Lucille G i a r - omores; a n d J u d i t h Kiehle '61,
Nametags.
dino, Sophomores.
K a p p a Delta
T h e Sisters of K a p p a Delta have
chosen the n a m e "O'K. D. Saloon"
to represent their p a r t y tomorrow.
Phi Delta
Sally Weeks '59, President, a n nounces t h a t Marion Silverstein and
D o n n a Harris, J u n i o r s , are Cor h n i r m e n for Formal Dinner.
" F r a n k i e a n d J o h n n i e " is the
t h e m e for Phi Delta's p a r t y tomorrow.
Sigma P h i Sigma
T h e Sisters of Sigma Phi Sigma
have s t a t e d t h a t " F r e s h m e n I. C."
will be t h e t h e m e of t h e conflict,
party a t the sorority house.
Check Mailboxes
T h e sororities on campus urge
t h e freslunan girls to check their
student mailboxes in the Commons
f i e . u e n t l y , in order t h a t the invitations be delivered efficiently.
Newman Club
Holds Annual
Fall Banquet
Forum, Hillel
To Sponsor
Israeli Consul
State College
»M r
T h e a n n u a l Newman Club banquet
will be held Sunday a t 7 p.m. a t
t h e S h e r a t o n Ten Eyck Hotel, a n nounces David Pitkin '59, President
of the Albany Chapter. T h e b a n q u e t
B being held for all m e m b e r s of
Newman Clubs in the Albany Diocese.
^SITY0A
T h u r s d a y a t 1 p.m. in P a g e Hall,
S J n c h a P r a t t , Consul G e n e r a l of
Israel in New York, will speak on a
topic concerning Israel in the Arab
world. He will be presented in Page
Hall, and students will be excused
from their classes to a t t e n d with
the consent of their instructors.
ews
'94 «
Speaker
F a t h e r Andrew J. O'Reilly, C h a p lain of t h e Catholic Center at New
York University, h a s accepted the
invitation to be guest speaker.
F a t h e r O'Reilly, born in New
York
City, attended
Dunwoodie
Seminary. He was ordained in 1950,
then received a Master of Arts D e cree a t Catholic University, W a s h ington, D. C.
He was assigned as an instructor
in Greek at Cathedral College in
New York City and studied for his
Z-463
ALBANY.
NEW
YORK,
FRIDAY. D E C E M B E R
5. 1 9 5 8
VOL. X L I I I . NO. 2 7
Sororities Hold Formal Dinners
For Freshman Women Tomorrow
rr ,,
F h e
, . ,
w h l l l w i I l Q oi S O l ' O r i t y r u s h i n g
conclude tomorrow night with eight formal
Doctorate at Columbia University, dinners lor freshman women. Beginning at 7 p.m. they will continue until 11 p.m.;
At Columbia he received a Full- silent period will resume after the dinners.
Will
bright Fellowship to the University „
r» I*
of Rome, for g r a d u a t e studies in < * a p p a D e l t a
theme of Kappa Delta's formal dinner,
theup.m
year ills
1953-1954.
"Through
the Looking
Glass"
is the
return to the united according
to Corrine
Marro '59,
General
Chairman Co-Chairman with Miss Marro is
Good Homecooking . . .
A place to eat, a place to drink,
Variety of Foods . . .
A place where one can sit and think.
Reasonable Prices . . .
C o m e r O N T A R I O a n d BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
Wm%
176 Quail Street
RESTAURANT
Near Western
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
A place to dance, a place which lends
Itself to fun, to talk, and friends.
Snack Bar
College Florist for Years
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT T0DAY& L&M GIVES Y0U-
D O N ' T SETTLE FOR O N E W I T H O U T THE OTHER]
Change to LfM and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better
taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's UM combines these two essentials
of modern smoking enjoyment-less tars and more t a s t e - i n one great cigarette.
otters daily c l o s e s in atomic physics and over 300 colleges and universities across
the nation are giving credit lor TV courses.
m
Dorms Plan
Kids' Parties
lralernily. The group includes S e n lois only
Mu Lambda Alpha
T h e Modern Language Honorary
Fraternity lias initiated the following students, announces Margaret
W e l t . n e r '.59, President.
Barbara
Ryan. Grad Student, Waller Hems,
Ursula Baiiin, Theresa Wolfe, Edwir.l Force, and Marie Gungenu,
S. mors.
J u n i o r . . Adrienne Hall and l'Tori lice 1 ilison have also been initiated
with Eunice Clark Smith and Carl
Odcnkuvheii, faculty members.
t h e guest
Till' college I r u I n nil ies are also
participating The) will contribute
cand) canes and cookies
Tlie S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y Corporation
will provide ice cream lor the party.
The sororities participating will furnish gifts lor each ol the children.
G a m m a K a p p a Phi sorority will
hold a parly for residents ol tlie
L u t h e r u n Old Age Home Thursday,
a n n o u n c e s J o a n Anderson '59, President ol the sorority.
speakers at
the
cere-
in n
are
!\io i r u I
R llsselaer
ll.l R o y E
G. urge Karlssen of the
inguitge Department at
Polytechnic Institute,
Mosher, State Supervisor
>a Foreign L ingaage Education.
Officers
Parly I'or Aged
* LIGGETT & MYERS fOBACCO CO., I M S
He was educated a t Basle and the
University of London; h e obtained
his law degree in 1934, and was
.ailed to the bar in 1937. P r a t t
served in the defense of Tel-Aviv,
but was invalidated from the service
after becoming a lieutenant, because
of battle injuries.
Honoraries
Hold Initiation
'I he pari \ is being sponsored by
Brubacher and I'irrce Halls, the
Western Avenue I loi'iiutory, and
Sa.yles Hall '1 lie lollowilig sororities are also participating: Kappa
Delta, Psi G u m m a . Cln Sigma T h e ta, Beta Zela, Pin Delia, and Sigma
wmmmtmmmmmm
Pratt, is a former Vice-President
oi Tel-Aviv's " S h a a r e Zion" Lodge
ol B n a i B'rith; he is a H a g a n a h
veteran, and a member of the H o n orable Society of the I n n e r Temple
in London.
Oral Reading
Class To Hold
Fourth Program
Saturday, December Li, 145 children, between the ages ol two and
Ii'ii. from St. Coleman's Home in
Walervliel, will be guests al a large
Christmas pari) in liruba her Hall
Susan J a m e s 'lit is coordinator ol
the allair
MVVyri...
P r a t t ' s Life
S t a t e s F a t h e r O'Reilly was assign- N a n c y M c G o w a II ' 6 0 .
Resuming his law career, P r a t t ' s
ed to NYU as a member of the lac
Entertaii ment will be directed by Sandra Lewis and Martha Spadinger, Juniors. ; etivities in the Israel Bar Associully as well as chaplain to the
ation rapidly led h i m to m e m b e r Marcelline Waggoner
is
Catholic s t u d e n t s .
"'
' in charge of" arrangements, and' Sharon Robbins and Palma ship
on t h e Central Committee of
1
On
can pus
he
teaches
four Vivona are decorating; all are Seniors
the Tel-Aviv B r a n c h of the o r g a n courses in the area of Catholic
Psi G a m m a
Graziano are in charge of Arrange- ization.
t h o u g h t : Sacred Scripture, Doctrine
Mildred Pasek md Evelyn Gil- ments, Decorations, E n t e r t a i n m e n t ,
Ethics and two courses in History.
Early Life
bert, Juniors, arc Co-Chairmen of and Programs, respectively.
He is a member ol the Scholarship
Fsi G a m m a ' s formal dinner. ComSally Weeks '59, President, a n Pratt was born in Rovne, Russia
Committee of the NYU faculty and
mittees include Sets, Nellie Hem- nounces that Natalie Lemoine was in 1912, and moved to Palestine in
h a s a vote in derisions relative to
ingway; E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Constance elected Vice-President of the soror- 192i. He is now married.
scholastic standing of students.
Orapello; Programs, J a n e Reigle. ity.
P r a t t served as Israel Consul and
All are Juniors.
Beta Zeta
Invitations
C< nsul General in Chicago frcin
J a n e Cass '59, President, reports
"BZ Heaven" will be under the December 1953 to Augttst 1957 with
Invitations to the banquet have
that Psi G a m m a initiated Carole direction of C a t h e r i n e Rosso 'CO,
been extended to the Bishop of the
T h e classes in Oral I n t e r p r e t a t i o n Bastion. Elizabeth DeFiore, Mary C h a i r m a n . Committees include En- Consular jurisdiction over fifteen
.•lutes m the Middle West and MidAlbany
Diocese,
President
and
of L i t e r a t u r e present the fourth J a n e Laun, Barbara Luick, and P a t - t e r t a i n m e n t . Rhoda Levin and Su- dle South.
Deans of State, as well as to the
ricia Webb, Sophomores; Marjorie san Pursell, J u n i o r s : Caterers, Lynn
Catholic members of the fatuity. evening of oral interpretation T u e s - Phister '61, was pledged.
Beer,ill and Mary Lou Cinque, SenHe assumed his post a t Consul
Invitations have also been s e n t to day at 8 p.m. in Draper 349.
Chi Sigma T h e t a
iors; Cars and Reception, Marcia General of Israel in September
Newman C h a p l a i n s of the Diocese
"Chi Sig Castle" will be under the Cogley '59 and Shirley Moscrop '61. 1957.
a n d members of their clubs, and Presentations
C o - C h a i r m a n s h i p of C a t h e r i n e T a r Beta Zeta will hold a formal inIncluded in the urogram will be: tuglia and Grace Barbieri, Juniors.
the Alumni Association of Newman
Forum a n d Hillel
itiation Sunday al 2 p.m.
Lillian Kimmel, coached by Jack Committees
Club.
include
Decorations, Sigma Phi Sigma
Burton, reading C a t h e r i n e M a n s - Ann Foley; Waiters, Ethyl H a r t ;
Forum and Hillel are jointly sponTlie Newman Glee Club, under field's Marriage a la Mode; Ann
Mi ri a m
P I a 1 is
and
Rhea soring P r a t t ' s appearance, because
the direction of Madeline Despres Teute reading Eveline by J a m e s E n t e r t a i n m e n t . Rosemarie Borden- Schwartz. Juniors, are C o - C h a i r - his area is of particular interest to
'59 and accompanied by Douglas Joyce, coached by Carole Waldron, aro; Costumes, Nancy Lou Ryan; men of Sigma Phi Sigma's formal both groups.
and Programs, C a t h e r i n e Antonucci; dinner.
F r a n k e '02 will provide e n t e r t a i n - Seniors;
Oilier C h a i r m e n include
Elizabeth
Spencer
'60, all are Juniors.
ment.
Forum of Politics is primarily
Helen Beall and Sylvia Steinhoff,
coached by F r a n k Fa vat '59, i n t e r G a m m a Kappa Phi
Juniors, Programs and Taxis, re- concerned with topics of c u r r e n t inpreting
Charles
Dickens'
The
Story
Tickets
G a m m a Kappa Phi's formal din- spectively; Sophomores, R i t a Even- terest. It is headed bv Lee DeNike
of the Goblins Who Stole a Sexton;
Tickets for the affair can be ob- Elizabeth Gross '00 reading from ner, "Cinderella," will be under the son, Marjorie Slusinger and Phyllis '59.
tamed at the Newman Center. T h e Cervantes' Don Quixote, coached by c h a i r m a n s h i p of Joyce Pennucci H a m m e r m a n , Ruth Danowit and
Hillel is the Jewish student's r e price is four dollars per person.
Elaine Zipper, will direct Poems. ligious organization on campus.
K e n n e t h S m i t h '59; and an inter- and Nancy Rishel, Juniors.
Conunitee c h a i r m e n for the soror- A r r a n g e m e n t s and Decorations, repretation by Patricia Gengo '60 ol
Damon Runyon's Hutch Minds t h e ity a r e all J u n i o r s ; they include spectively.
Elaine Zipper was pledged to the
P.aby, coached by Eleanor Caton '59. Rita Demers, A r r a n g e m e n t s ; Elizabeth Acelo and Grace Nesbilt, Dec- -ororily, according to Susan Goldorations; Norma Feibke and J a n e farb '59. President.
Ail'led Attraction
Nero, Favors: Rosalie Walsh and Sigma Alpha
Ann Lessler and Miriam S a n d e r - Gilcla Sesti, E n t e r t a i n m e n t .
R u t h Trimble '5!) is C h a i r m a n ol
son, Seniors, of the I n t e r p r e t a t i o n
G a m m a Kap will have a coffee Sigma Alpha's formal dinner, "Oriof
D
r
a
m
a
Class
will
present
a
scene
Plans are now being formulated
hour with Varsitv Club Monday al ental G a r d e n s " , in charge of EnterWednesday evening in Brubacher
from The I m p o r t a n c e of Being 8:45 p u i
t a i n m e n t will be Doiinalee Ander- Hall twelve students were initiated
for a series ol Christinas parties for Earnest.
Phi Delta
son anil Eii/.aljeth Browne. Juniors, into Sigiium I.audis, the S t a t e Colover two h u n d r e d underprivileged
This will be the last program of
Marian Silverstein and
Donna and Marlene Ferner ':")9. Decorations lege Honorary Scholastic F r a t e r n i t y ,
children from the Albany area dur- the semester to be presented by the Harris, Junoirs. are Co-Cliairmen will be handled by Sandra Zitko and
announces
Robert
Wiggings '59,
ing the coining week.
Speech
jii2 Class, however,
the of "Fin Delta Winter Carnival"; Mildred Bi yd, Juniors, and Sopho- President and S i g n u m
Laudis
more advanced class will give mi- Juniors, J a n i c e Chun,
S h i r l e y mores, Frances Willi!' and Mildred Scholar.
Group House Participation
ni her program.
Clarke, Frances Jadick and J e a n Vojtek.
Those initiated were Susan CarMadison and Lake Houses will
michael, Lillian Catlorini, Dorothy
e n i e r i a i n eighteen children between
Davis, Barbara Hilinian, A. MarHie ages ol lour and seven, from
gin el Howard, an.l Gloria Meyer.
the Albany Home for Children.
Roland
Minch, J a m e s
Powers,
Pal I ridge House v. ill Journey Lo
Ralph Spanswick, Eva Sowalsky,
St. Margaret's Home to e n i e r i a i n
William Turnbull, and N o r m a n W a t ten children.
crbury were also admitted to t h e
Hrubarher Party
LIGHT INTO THAT LIVE MODERN FLAVOR!
This event will be sponsored
jointly by Hillel and F o r u m Board
of Folitlcs.
Waiting exueclanlly for formal dinners a n d t h r last big rush are tilt) presidents of State's eight
sororities. They a r c : back row, left to right, Sally Weuks, Phi Delta; .lane Cass, Psi G a m m a ; Irene Pagnon.ski, Sigma Alpha; ( orlnno Marro, Vice-President of Kappa l>eita; front row, left to right, J u a n Anderson,
G a m m a Kappa P h i ; Carol Stanton, Chi Slgrma T h e t a ; Susan Goldfard, Sigma Phi Sigma; and Teresa
Vitale, Beta Zeta.
T h e ullicers of Mu Lambda Alpha
for 195-59 a r e the loll..wing Seniors:
IV,iss W e i u n e r , President;
Gisele
Boulals, V i c e - P r e s i d e n e t ;
Lillian
Cattoriin, Secretary; B a r b a r a Thiele,
Treasurer, Seniors; and F r a n k C a r j'ino, Fuculty Advisor.