State College News
'94»
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Z-464
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
18,
1959
VOL. XLIV, NO. 15
Upperclassmen Exhibit Talent at All-College Reception;
Event Features Singing, Dancing, Music and Laughter
| Patricia Flynn, James Clavell Co-ordinate;
Dan Labeille Acts as Master of Ceremonies
Tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in Page H.ill the All-College Reception will welcome the
Class of '63. James Clavell and Patricia Flynn, Juniors, are in charge of the affair which
will include a talent show. Traditionally, the event has attempted to unite the talents of
the four classes. All-College Reception is a time when the Freshmen can meet the upperclassmen on an informal basis as well as display their talents. In the past, upperclassmen performers and spectators alike have shared in an evening of entertainment along
with the freshmen.
Master of Ceremonies for the evening will be Daniel
Labeille, Class of '62. The entertainment will feature the
outstanding talent from each of the classes. To show that
the classes can work together, several acts include members
Board Names
Hamilton Head
University
^^ /
[)f
V-/J
Those responsible for Krosh Weekend success were (l-r) Bunny Silverstein, Chuck Fowler, Cathy Rosso; Don Donato, Nancy McGowan, Al
Jacquay a n d their staff.
lo
Freshmen Busy and Buzzing
W i t h Weekend of Events
By CHARLES
AMY
mo
A week ago today, 090. freshmen
took possession of the dormitory
quadrangle for the 1959 F r e s h m a n
Week u n d e r the direction of Charles
Fowler 'ISO and his staff. Assisting
Fowler in the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of the
week were Marian Silverstein, N a n cy McGowan, Catherine Rosso, Alan
Jaquay.s, Seniors, and Donald Donato '01, heading a group of 70 counsellors.
After a reception for the parents
of t h e freshmen, a general meeting
was held ill each dormitory. After
dinner and a jiraetiee session on
the songs all I rush are required lo
kn»w, t h e freshmen and counsellors
marched down Western Avenue lor
a spectacular beanie ceremony on
flic slops ol Rage Hall.
FOWLER
the freshmen. Inside, after welcoming r e m a r k s by Chuck Fowler and
an address by President Collins, tin
freshman simultaneously put on
I heir beanies, and sang for their
first t u n e in Page Hall, the Alma
Muter. A counsellors' skit followed
the ceremony, directed by Dave
Fcldman, F r a n Jadick, and Sue
J a m e s , and then everyone returned
lo t h e dormitory area lor midnight
snacks.
i i
•
•
I I »-| i i / A f c i f t /
\A I lIVEl
Ol I y
T h e Board of Trustees of t h e
S t a t e University of New York lias
appointed Dr. T h o m a s Hale Hamilton, Vice President for Academic
Affairs a t Michigan S t a t e University, as t h e President of S t a t e University of New York. T h e a p p o i n t m e n t was effective August 1.
T h e S t a t e University
Trustees
said they a r e gratified New York's
public higher education program is
to have the benefit of his broad
experience and recognized leadership.
A native of Marion, I n d i a n a , Dr.
H a m i l t o n was educated a t DePauw
University,
Greencastle,
Indiana,
and a t the University of Chicago,
where he earned his A.M. and
Ph.D. degrees.
He obtained his earlier teaching
and administrative experience at
Lawrence College in Appleton, Wis.
where he worked in tine d e p a r t m e n t
of government and held a deanslnp,
at the University of Chicago where
he was in charge of t h e academic
program of University College, and
at, C h a l h a m College, Pittsburgh. Pa
where he was Professor of political
science and c h a i r m a n of social
sciences, and served as vice president.
From 1954 to 1956, he .served as
dean of the Basic College of Michigan S l a t e University and director
of its slimmer school. In February
of 1 !);>(), he was appointed Vice
President for Academic Affairs.
Dr. Hamilton succeeds Dr. William S Carlson, whose resignation
was effective September 1, 195H.
Saturday
morning
found
the
freshmen in a meeting al Page Hall
concerning their academic obligations al S t a l e . In the afternoon, 17
buses transported the counsellors
and frosh In Thai her Park lor an
afternoon outing, including a facully-lrosh soil ball game in which the
faculty were swamped 10-1. Hiking,
Proceeding down the steps ol Page, swimming, volleyball, table tennis
T h e Hoard of Trustees of the
flanked
by Deans Hartley
and were followed with a box lunch ol S t a t e University of New York has
Stokes, Dr. Collins 111 t h e first tried chicken and all the fixings announced t h a t it h a s .standardized
candles in each line and watched
the names of the University's 11
After church services Sunday, coras the light was passed from freshcolleges for the preparation ol
man to freshman. He then m a n hod ridor meetings were held in c a d i leaehers.
back into Page followed by all ol dorm lo discuss the extra-curricular
Al the present lime, nine of the
activities ol the college. These meetings were billowed by dinner and colleges are called "Teachers Colan afternoon ol .snorts in the dorm leges" and two "Colleges for T e a c h area. F r e s h m a n skits were held ers." These colleges arc located lit
after ..upper Sunday, and the win- Albany, Brockport, Bulhilo, Cortning skll in each dorm was pre- land, Fredoiua. Oeneseo, New Pall/.,
T h e r e are no mure lockers
sented during an intermission in Oneonta, Oswego, Platfsburgh, and
available a t the present time,
the dances which were held that Potsdam.
according to Assistant Professor
night
T h r e e different dances were New Name
of Physical Education Richard
run ill the same lime, a square
Infective September 1, 1959, I he
.1. Sailers. It is suggested Unit
dance, in Pierce Hull, juke-box leacher-preparatloli colleges will be
wherever possible s t u d e n t s who
dancing
in
Hrubacher,
and
dancing
called Colleges of Education. T h e
don't have lockers double up
to the music of Henry Torgail and college here will be known as T h e
with those who do.
his orchestra in the llrubacher Lim- s t a l e University Colle&e of EducaIf litis is not feasible, there
ing room.
tion at Albany.
will lie a few more lockers avail The renaming of t h e Colleges was
Bright and early Monday morning
a bile in two or three weeks in
Hie dormitories wen.' vacated: the recommended by the Committee on
(he I'age Gym. However, the
frosh going first to their regular Teacher Education of the Hoard of
number will be very limited, and
dorms and then to school to register. Trustees. T h e Committee pointed
the lockers will be issued on
Monday evening t h e Statesmen, u n - out l h a t our college, in addition lo
Wednesday mornings ONLY in
der the direction of Dr. Karl Peter- us function us a t e a c h e r - t r a i n i n g
I'age Gym offices on t h e Washson, entertained a group ill the institution, serves us a center for
ington Avenue side. All students
lower lounge of Hrubacher, lolhnved research and service to the public
needing
lockers
should
sec
by t h e juiM bund from Dale's.
schools.
Sailers.
Notice
State Trustees
Rename SUNY
of more t h a n one elass. The talent
for the evening includes Susan
J a m e s , Joan Heywood, and J a m e s
Clavell, Juniors, doing a dance
routine; Ruby C a m p b e l l , '61,
singing; K a l h r y n O'Connor 'GO and
Joseph Ball '02. song and dance;
Anne Smith '02, singing; Lillian
Oilier '63, singing; Frances Fleck
'61 and Robert S t e i n h a u e r '02, song
and dance.
T h e Ascots
Also lending their talent will be
t h e Ascots, a q u a r t e t with Richard
Robinson '61, Robert Helwig. Donald
Loopman, and Joseph Kahnlc. Seniors. Among their numbers will be
"Jeepers Creepers", and "September
Song."
Acts
T h e M.C., Daniel Labeille, and
J u n e Perry '01 will oiler "Honey
Bun." Added a t t r a c t i o n will be songs
by J u n e Alexander '60. Lighting for
t h e show will be handled by Audrey
Hurd '00. Even the grads will be
participating. George Harris and
George Olson will be t h e accompi.mists lor t h e various acts.
Frosh Talents
Reports tell us t h a t the freshmen
have been working on their contributions since F r o s h
Camp.
There's supposed to be a lot of
t a l e n t in t h e Class of '03.
Dance
T h e climax of the evening will be
a dance in Brubacher Dining Hall
which will begin as soon as the
show in Page is over. Music for the
d a n c e will be furnished by Paul
J a r v i s a n d his H i - H a t s , who just
finished an engagement a t Gaslight
Village in Lake George.
President Collins Announces
New Profs Arrival on Campus
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
Michael Tavaroozzi, Assl. Profesthi! College, h a s announced the sor, supervisor off-campus business,
names of the new faculty for the BS American I n t e r n a t i o n a l College.
coming fall semester.
J,ones E. Wagner, Asst. Professor,
BS U. of Dayton.
English D e p a r t m e n t
Arnold Chaddcrdon,
instructor, .Mathematics D e p a r t m e n t
AB Col-ate, MA Yale.
J a n e DeSanlis, Assl. Professor,
Earle Flail, Assistant Professor Supervisor at Milne. BA St. Rose,
and iilf-cainpus supi rvisor ol Kng- MA NYSCT.
lish, AB Siena, MA N'YSCT.
J o h n T. Thcrricii, Asst. Professor,
Daniel Fitzgerald, olf - c a in p u s BA. MA NYSCT.
supervisor of Social Studies, EngLibrary
lisli, US New Britain T O
Vincent ,J, Aceto, Assistant P r o Carl N Jester, Instructor, AB
lessor, AB, MA. MSLS, NYSCT.
Union, MS o n e o n t a SC'T.
Dorothy Cole, Associate Prolessor,
Milton E. Kern, instriii lor, BS
Phil and MA U. of Chicago.
SCT California Pa.
David W. Marl in. oil - campus D e p a r t m e n t of Education
supervisor ol English, Social Studies,
Mrs Phyllis AuisjJaii, Asst. ProlesAB Union. MA NYSCT,
sor, Millie Supervisor ol Social
Ferguson McKay, Instructor, AH Studies BA U. of New Hampshire,
Amherst, MA Yale,
MA NYSCT.
Orelchen Pauhis, A s l Prolessor,
Physical Education
AB Hadcllfle, MA U. of Toronto.
Robert Burhngaiiie, Assl ProlesK. S. Narayana Rao, Instructor,
AB Central College, MA Mysore sor, AB, MA Colgate.
India.
An Department
William H Wilson, •\sst ProlesLanguage D e p a r t m e n t
Felipe Carrasqllillo, Mod Ban.; , sor, AB William and Mary, MFA
Cranbrook Academy.
AB U ol Puerto H U H .
Mrs Audrey Koovel, Mod Lang. S t u d e n t Teaching
Briglla Malisons, A.s.si Professor,
Robert Anderson, Assoc Professor,
Russian, G e r m a n , MA I! ol Ne- Coordinator ui o i l - c a m p u s Student
braska.
Teaching
Chemistry Department
Housing
Donald S. Allen, C h a i r m a n , AB,
David T r e h a r n e , AB, MA NYSCT.
MA D a r t m o u t h , P h D Yale.
Dorm director, New Mens' dorm.
Science D e p a r t m e n t
T h o m a s Uoehm, Assi, Professor,
oll-cainjnis supervisor, BS NYSCT.
Werner Ballln, Associate Piofessor, Biology, BS Syracuse College
of Forestry, MS, P h D Rutgers.
The lirst Senate meeting of
George Reynolds, Assl. Professor,
the fall semester will be held
Supervisor off-campus Science. BA,
Wednesday evening a t 7:31) p.m.
MS NYSCT.
in the private dining hall a t
Business D e p a r t m e n t
Brubacher.
Dorothy Parr Bruno, BS NYSCT,
All students may a t t e n d t h i s
MS Northwestern.
meeting. F r e s h m e n members of
Anthony Campo, Assl Prolessor,
the s t u d e n t body a r e especially
supervisor off-campus teaching, BS
invited It) sec how t h e s t u d e n t
NYSCT.
g o v e r n m e n t a t S t a l e operates.
Notice
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
Hey Frosh, Soph . . .
Now is the time for all good Sophs and Frosh to come
to the aid of their classes. Rivalry is descending upon us
once again. The time of purple beanies, sweatshirts (green
and otherwise), muddy shoes, banners, cheers and more
sweatshirts.
Idealistically, rivalry is set up so that two classes in
particular may get acquainted with each other as classmates and colleagues, i t seems to us that this ideal is not
as far fetched as some we will encounter at times during
our life and that we should try and live up to it.
This in translation means—go out and support rivalry.
It is set up for reasons which may seem obscure at times,
especially when you can sleep on Saturday morning, but
it has its merits. You're p u t in a situation where you are
working with people having similar interests and abilities
to your own. You're enlarging your number of friends.
You're having fun. Finally, how else can you get a cold and
sore throat in two hours?
M.T.
18, 1959
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S FRIDAY.
Notice
D u e to t h e f a c t t h a t parking;
o n Washing-ton A v e n u e is illegal
until 10 a . m . daily o n a l t e r n a t e
s i d e s of t h e street, a n d a s i m i l a r
situation exists o n Western Avenue, Campus Commission h a s
m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s for s t u d e n t s
t o u s e t h e p a r k i n g lot o n W e s t e r n A v e n u e o p p o s i t e Draper H a l l .
P a r k i n g stickers may be o b t a i n ed Monday, Tuesday, and Wedn e s d a y . P e o p l e w h o live o u t s i d e
of t h e city of A l b a n y will o b t a i n
their stickers immediately upon
a p p l i c a t i o n . It is hoped t h a t
e v e n t u a l l y we will be able to
issue s t i c k e r s to t h o s e living
w i t h i n t h e c i t y limits.
E n t r a n c e t o t h e p a r k i n g lot is
on Western Avenue a n d cars
m u s t exit on Thurlow Terrace
o n l y . .VJI s t i c k e r s m u s t be a t t a c h e d to t h e v e n t w i n d o w o n
t h e r i g h t h a n d side of the c a r .
[
\jj\ty
FROSH!
VIA*
SEPTEMBER
PAGE
18, 1 9 5 9
FROSHI
FROSHI
rlONGft gQClEty SENIQf?
"How Firm a F o u n d a t i o n
. . ."
SUNY & SUCEA . . .
/Capital
KapesU
This fall we are made doubly aware that we're returnB y G c b h a r d t a n d Lewis
ing to a university rather than simply to a college, by the T h i s bcinu, t h e first c o l u m n t h i s
fact of a new name. The State University College of Edu- y e a r , w e w o u l d l i k e to w e l c o m e y o u
cation at Albany is still the same old Albany State, but i ' r a s h m i ' i i t o o u r a l r e a d y f a n t a s t i c
By LEVIN a n d T H O M P S O N
a m o u n t of f a n s a n d w e l l - w i s h e r s .
with a shiny new title.
Again addressing; our new addiThe change in teachers' colleges' names is quite ap- t i o n s to S l a t e , w e w o u l d like to r e "Creeping like snail, u n w i l l i n g t o s c h o o l . . ."—Hill
propriately timed, since it coincided with the announce- m i n d y o u t h a t w e h a v e a n a m p l e
s u p p l y of t r a m t i c k e t s for iho.se of A P P L A I S E T H A T R E F R E S H E S
ment of a new president for SUNY. Perhaps we are assum- y o u w h o will m a k e t h e H o m e s i c k
ing too much, but we feel there are conclusions to be E x p r e s s s o m e t i m e earl..' n e x t m o n t h ,
It ha.-, been o u r u n f o r t u n a t e e x p e r i e n c e t o n o t i c e t h a t n o n e of o a r
drawn from these reports.
mill a l s o I lie F l u n k - o u t F l y e r w h i c h p r e d e c e s s o r s h a v e a t t e m p t e d to e x p l a i n t h i s c o l u m n to t h e f r o s h . P u t t i m :
is . s c h e d u l e d to l e a v e s o m e t i m e m i! s i m p l y : we a r e a b a c k - b i t i n g , h y p e r c r i t i c a l , h y p e r s e n s i t i v e , o l f b i a '
First of all, the State University is asserting itself as J a n u a r y .
critic of t h e c a m p u s s c e n e . D o s o m e t h i n g i n f a m o u s a n d y o u ' r e s u r e to
a university. It should assume a prominence and be a more M e a n w h i l e i n t h e s e brief lew get m e n t i o n e d on t h e s e p a n e s . N o t g e n e r a l l y g i v e n t o a c c o l a d e . - , w e \ u l
w i t h t r a d i t i o n t h i s o n c e . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a r e in o r d e r f o r j o b . well
dominating figure among the colleges, rather than being ini.nih.s, t h a t y o u will be w i t h us, bd roenaek to
the Handbook a n d Weekend staffs. A n d t o y o u frosh
we've
w
e
w
a
n
t
y
o
u
to
k
n
o
w
[
h
a
t
y
o
u
a
l
e
an afterthought. It might even reach the stage where the
b e e n h e a r i n g t h i n g s a b o u t y o u r lack of s p i r i t . Y o u ' r e f o l l o w i n g i n c " o d
p r i v i l e g e d to be r u b b i n g e l b o w s w i t h
student answers "I go to State U. at Albany," not State t h e fmesi o r g a n i z a t i o n in t h e world. S t a t e t r a d i t i o n .
College or Albany State.
W e a r e r e l e r r i m j , n o t in t h e S t a i e
COMBINATION CONVOCATION
U n i v e r s i t y ut N e w Y o r k , but r a t h e r
The University is only eleven years old, and firm estab- tu
T h e g o v e r n m e n t a l c a u c u s of W e d n e s d a y o p e n e d w i t h t h e S.A. s o n •
t h e K u p i U l l K a p e r . , F u n Clllu.
lishment is a difficult process. You can't reach Harvard E a t y o u r h e a r t s o u t editor.-.!
l e a d e r d i r e c t i n g a m i n u t e of s i l e n t m e d i t a t i o n . It w a s a t r e a t a n d ple.i.-.m ,•
to h a v e m e ! t h e n e w P r e s i d e n t ol t h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , a n d a s u s u a l . v.<
status in a decade. An entire year without a president is D E L A W A R E
no help in strengthening a university's position. We sin- S e n e e l u i l t h e M a g n i f i c e n t T h e were e n t h r a l l e d by t h e o r a t o r i c a l p r o w e s s of o u r o w n P r e s i d e n t C o l i n ;
t i n s y e a r a s in p a s t T w o q u e r i e s : were t h e t h r e e b r a n c h e s of g o v e r n m e n t a n e c e s s a r y p o r t i o n
cerely hope that what looks like the beginning of a renewed D\ eeal rasw abreec oiiwiin
m e s t h e p i n n a c l e ot s a l t h e p r o g r a m : a n d did y o u n o t i c e a Hitch in t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l p l a t f o r m .
University can become a unified, sound institution with v a t i o n t o t h e A l b a n y a n a m o v i e of
HOW, s i : z WHO?
purposeful functions and the means to accomplish some- w o r l d . F e i n a i i d e l , o n c e a g a i n p r o v e s
S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y of N e w Y o r k College of E d u c a t i o n at A l b a n y . T l a i e .
In t h e w o r l d t h a t h e is o n e ol t h e
thing concrete.
w o r l d ' s giTaU'si
living
c o m e d i a n s . we s a i d it a n d w e ' r e s a d .
To our way of thinking, well aimed direction is the 11i.-. liuiii.ii' h a s a l w a y s b e e n e x c e l - O i l , MY .YCHIN" F E E T
most effective way it can be done. We regret that we could l e n t a n d t i n . , n i n e it is n o d i f f e r e n t .
Senior
h a d t h e i n t e r e s t i n g e x p e r i e n c e t o l e a r n t h a t t h e r e is i.<'
t e t o w e a k e n s o e a c h in [ h i s
not have heard more of Dr. Hamilton's own evaluation of yWeea r h abill
w e m u s t a d m i t t h a i t h i s s m o k i n : allowed ,n t h e N a v a l R e s e r v e T r a i n i n g C e n t e r . M o s t of i n e
si rmi '-b..(lie<: m a l e Y e l l o w j a c k e l s would not g i v e u p t h e i r c o n i l ' o r t a b l i
SUNY's position in his Wednesday talk, but we wish him I lic-c is w o r i h s e e i n g .
e l . a i l s in several s o r e - l o o t e d I , m a l e . , C h i v a l r y l- not d e a d
just recap
success with the State University.
E.A.S.
ua.YM)
ei'aiuii! l e a n r e g i s t r a t i o n . Even a M \ . , k i e w o u l d n ' t r e l i n q u i s h h i s s e a '
Qo-mmGn-Statel
A Little Consideration .. .
In the past we have kindly asked all organizations to
have any news items turned into us by Tuesday night in
order that we may get full information and make any
changes necessary. This appeal has been flagrantly disregarded with the result that the paper in the past has contained many errors and non-essential information.
In order to correct this situation this year, we will require that all news items be submitted by Tuesday night
Any items turned in late will not be printed until the following week, or, in some cases, will not be printed at all.
R.C.G.
W
v. a i l liisti a n .1 I n lire in i 'line , ,i
' ' '•'' ' a d II Was O.pii ,,!|', e l d t h e lirsl l e w (lavs ol si Pool
'I'll m a l a d in.-.; eil p. v i a isi una In i Inn u n - e i r t . i i i . h . I i . o i l i e t h e 01 r u b h, mil on .sweat h u t s . Well I h l l i l ' s a n
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K o l a II S I , , ,. d u e s a | l is.,, b l e l o b
O D D S \ M I I 111 | . M )
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
MAY
1916
BY T H E CLASS OF 1918
Second
September
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••^B^1
There will be o t h e r w a y s to
record y o u r h i s t o r y t o c o m e h e r e
at S t a t e C o l l e g e . T h e r e will be
yearbooks, and meetings' m i n utes, a n d playbills, a n d w i n loss r e c o r d s , a n d official t r a n s c r i p t s , a n d of c o u r s e t h e r e will
be t h e d r o p - o u t s t a t i s t i c s . V o n
see, f r o s h , y o u a r e a l r e a d y p a r t
of S t a l e College's h i s t o r y . T h e s e
p a g e s h a v e b e g u n to m a k e y o u
i m m o r t a l . T h e m o r e y o u do h e r e
a n d t h e b e t t e r y o u d o it t h e
d e e p e r e n t r e n c h e d will be y o u r
immortality.
W h a t , y o u m a y a s k , d o e s all
t h i s m e a n now'.' N o w y o u a r e
a b o u t t o b e g i n y o u r R i v a l r y with
t h e c l a s s of l!)li:2. N o t h i n g m o r e
I ban
that.
A n d only
three
weeks.
II m e a n s t h a t t h e f o l l o w i n g
t h r e e w e e k s will h a v e a lot to
d o w i t h t h e n e x t four y e a r s . It
m e a n s t h a t y o u r now s t a r t i n g
o n •ii i m p o r t a n t j o u r n e y , t h e
d e s t i n a t i o n of w h i c h is very defi n i t e l y up l o y o u .
Football comes to State? They never told us!
H e r e a r e t h e first p i c t u r e s of
y o u r o p p o n e n t s . M o s t of y o u will
s e e t h e m i n s c h o o l for t h e n e x t
few y e a r s . S o m e of y o u will s e e
t h e m o n t h e p l a y i n g f i e l d s of
R i v a l r y in t h e n e x t f e w w e e k s .
It is h o p e d t h a t m o r e t h a n s o m e
of y o u will b e t h e r e , but t h e
o d d s a r c a g a i n s t it. A g a i n s t it,
t h a t is, u n l e s s y o u c a n c o m b a t
the traditional
"Sophomore
s l u m p " o r w h a t e v e r t h e y call it.
This "Sophomore slump" busi n e s s is o n e of t h e f e w t r a d i t i o n s left h e r e a t S l a t e . Y o u r
class seems to h a v e earned a
r e p u t a t i o n for b r e a k i n g t r a d i t i o n s . P e r h a p s y o u will a g a i n .
At a n y r a t e , h e r e y o u a r e ;
your s e c o n d y e a r , y o u r s e c o n d
rivalry. W h a t else c a n be said
to y o u ? T h e r e a r e a lot of t h i n g s
to s a y , but y o u a r e w i s e a n d
mature college s t u d e n t s now
and undoubtedly consider yours e l v e s a b o v e a n y a d v i c e or e v e n
suggestions.
P e r h a p s t h a t is w h e r e y o u r
g r e a t p r o b l e m lies. Y o u h a v e t w o
o p p o n e n t s in R i v a l r y t h i s y e a r :
The frosh a n d y o u r o w n c o c k sureness.
Remember a year ago when
ynu were t h e s c a r e d f r e s h m e n ?
N o o n e t h o u g h t t h a t y o u could
w i n R i v a l r y e i t h e r . Well, y o u
did w i n , a n d y o u r o p p o n e n t s
were sure t h a t y o u w o u l d n ' t .
'The point is o b v i o u s . Is it well
taken?
M l !i
•'• " " ' : s " l l ol I ' n i o n look like w o r . e
u, d e e p ' . . , l o l h i n e
''•'linl
i . d i m e i i , , i , in | | „ ,,,•,, < |,,,,,, .,,.,, , ,, 11111 • < j bv bellie 1'oiiln.
I'1'"" h A1'"'" "'ll1
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Win re a n lit) ,,| t h e o r i g i n a l lilili?
'.' O F f i l l
1
AU(
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hlll'lor
t'liUOr
Keillor
Editor
i'liOlOji
1
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Ready? OK.
Wl I K
deli.la,
.a I ii i i i i l . i , . , c a n e to .State?
Alh.u.y.
Mimical
Hain't:,
I'lllllll' R i l a l . u n s
ll,, li,c ... A o . i , 'l .niti
Cui, .uii'Oi, . s p o i l s
Bob Huiu.-ke. Ann.' Iijh-r
I
If y o u h a v e n ' t a l r e a d y d o n e
so, look a c r o s s t h e p a g e a n d r e a d
t h e article d i r e c t e d t o t h e f r e s h men.
These pictures you s e e are
just a beginning;. T h e y s h o w t h e
birth of your c l a s s . T h e r e will be
m o r e p i c t u r e s of y o u r class o n
these pages in t h e following
y e a r s . T h e r e will be p i c t u r e s of
y o u r c l a s s officers t h i s w i n t e r ,
of y o u r c l a s s a t h l e t e s t h r o u g h
all t h e y e a r s , of d a n c e s y o u will
p r e s e n t , of S e n a t o r s a n d C a b i net
Ministers,
of
Myskania
members and a Vice-President,
t h e n a P r e s i d e n t of t h e S t u d e n t
A s s o c i a t i o n ; a l l f r o m your c l a s s
and
all c h r o n i c l e d
in t h e s e
pages.
College Calendar
111 ( A i d j
llAHUAitA I.IiJOI.'.S
i i A v m I'KIJJMAM
•JOHN MOUDfcJH
JAMffi MiiUXrll
JKNIOU
(jltAHAM
JAM1W I X j U O J l f c k ' i V
T E D I'ltOSiKiN
V
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n m
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love,
a n d psvi hnlneli al i o n I In I s t a i l
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it
t h i s ! il, K " I 1 i,l
I h e . 1 "II oil u i l l I l i e 11 a K.,' ' 'I p , I M H I
II: I In- ..I ii", p i o \ Klo , I ,i II i in II 'Ii
a i n l l . - . e i i n - i i l I " ] ' o i l \ i ai W \ a i
I .1 .,
lulls
To the Sophs . . .
To t h e Frosh . . .
PALACE
IJhic A n g e l
M a s B u l l , b ick Iroin
h e r sll si". I 111 port I a ', .i I III Vi 'l il,,:
I .loin
svv n in . a n d sw a',., In a w.i .
('., I'.a.ler I n CO a f I h r o i i g h I h i s pi 'idiii i inn. in a \ , a i
Ci, K i l l l u i i d ( o i l e r .it n n . p l I n s e n d Miiili in
I in 11 lei,
A ..-.i« ..il,.- H I . t o r
FRIDAY, M . I ' I I M l t l i i IK
packing
A .-.id lull- lM!Ui>r
. :'" ' " "
" ' ' ' ' ' l o i e , I t e c e p u o i i in P a g e Hall
i ' l ' . l l l l l l : Kllllld'
.,. I I". C u l l ' ..' "I I'.il " .' I'll.
i.;
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Place ACT
in, 19a!)
\ i rbolen
L i k e c o n m Iroin <ia\ to il I in k h i m t h r e e a n d a h a l l y e a r s to get it.
m i l l , we switch I rein I h e D e l a y a n
to tiie 1 . e l a n d . F o r a m o n e w h o i a n - O V E R T I M E WITIIOI I P A Y
nul a f f o r d a s u b s c r i p t ion In P l a y b o j ,
T h e IBM m a c h i n e s suffered a nervous b r e a k d o w n , along with '•
t h e o n l y a n s w e r is s e e V e r b o t e n .
T h e w o r d , t r a n s l a t e d m e a n s t o r b i d - t h o u s a n d I n d e1 n t s . W h a t a p i n o c h l e c a m e c o u l d h a v e b e e n p l a y e d v. p i .
all liaise c a r d s Don't w o r r y G r e m l i n s , t h e rest ol c o l l e g e r o u t i n e l: ea
(leii. W e o i l e r a m o r e free d e f i n i o n c e l e . i t r a l i o n is over. W e ' r e s o glad we p r e - r e g i s t e i e d last s p i n
t i o n ot t h e Word.
Slinko!
« ' ' - " ' ''hnnr.'.li in only o n e d a y . B u t if it w e r e n ' t , f o r c o n l h c l . s w e . ,
imz
n e v e r get to o- t h e lower l i b r a r y .
T h e Devil's D i s c i p l e H u m o r h a s
It. t h a t t h e H i t / b u s a d o p t e d a nev, ON S A T ! R D A Y
poln ', in II tela lice In lie i\ lo.-, '1 In
Tin-re's |,e, i, |,,ts ,,f l ; ilk about ihi.- A l l - C o l l e g e R e e e p l i o i i , bid
A l o a l i y a r e a h a s b e e n i lyiliu I a h a v e in a d d o u r s.e. b e c a u s e o n e ol us is i n d i r e c t l y in e h a r e e ol it 'I'lim
m o r e c u l t u r e a n d t h a t p e r s o n i- •"'' 1"'kin.' p r e l i \ good, w i n , ,,,;,,,, | „ . u t n l i i i t s b e i n g b r o i i g h l t o He
c i t ! m g i lis |H'a \ e r s allsw e n u Wi s ' a c e Aiui m o r e bi Ilia kept oil He s u r e lo d a n c e al U r n a l t e r t h e show
c a n n o t t h i n k ol a n i c e r way f<r .i " i d meet vmir c h n p i rimes. I A . S O I i h i w i i l l l i g . ol e . n u e i h e r e w e n ; ,
l l l ' i i l i e t o i n d l l l u e II ell in b a n k - mi'. "I ila l a t t e r , T i n p a r a i i r a p h m a y be c o n t r a d i c t o r s t o o u r c u i u u
r u p t ! '. pl'oi e e d i n s I Inoil b o ;. H i t /
philii.sopliv. bui we ;ire t'eneroii.s w h e n it c o m e s to p r a i s i n g t h e t h i n e
STRAND
wi work IniJ o h n Paul J o n e s K i d s Iroin •> to
1
ON
v o l i; \l \ K K , O i l S E T
Do " o wil I o v e r I In., mil- T i n - , , i . d -
Miss State University College of Education at Albany.
Kids . . . it's only a weekend
,
' *'»'« ^ i d l , NICK
li.I' •• N.i.'n, .-,
1
,i»'(i' . . i j i i i i )
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Announcement
l l i c Collcgi' Ila lllibook will lie
distributed
Ingiiininn
,\louda\
inuruiliij u t t) a.in. in lower D i a p er. S t i i d e n l s may o b t a i n their
h.Holland, liy p r e s e n t i n g s t u d e n t
Ln\ cards. I i c s l i i u e i i a n d u p p t r c l a s s i i i i i i Him h a v e a l r e a d y r e c e i v e d their h a n d b o o k s arc re
iiueslcil nut In t a k e .IIIKIIICI o n e
.is t h e r e a r e a linn led n u m b e r
left.
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All-College U e e e p U o n „ , P a g e
H DO p . m . D a n c e n , U r u b a c h e r Hull.
MONDAV, S E P I F M l t l K
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practice lor
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speaks;
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haw
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VI...a ,,
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Men are not that scarce girls . . . you'll give him a complex.
3
STATE
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
PAGE 4
Regents Grants Quad Nears Completion
With Addition of Men's Hall
Available for
Graduate Study
The Facade
Another step towards t h e completion of the College's residence quadr a n g l e was achieved with the opening this fall of the new hall for
male s t u d e n t s .
To be known as Men's Hall, u n t i l
a p e r m a n e n t n a m e is selected, t h e
new facility h a s space for 200 men.
T h e building's 100 rooms a r e located on t h r e e floors, each s e p a r a t e d
into three sections, or corridors.
By DAVE FELDMAN
Regents
College T e a c h i n g
FelWelcome,
freshmen,
kind
con- and w h a t c a n be expected? After
g r a t u l a t i o n s t o those w h o h a v e r e - a while we a r e n o t h i n g b u t paper lowships will be available this year
to any s t u d e n t s who a r e in full-time
t u r n e d , sorrowful r e g r e t s t o those doll copies of you.
attendance in a baccalaureate curw h o did n o t come back, h a i l muse,
T h e a r t of l e t t e r w r i t i n g is lost. riculum a t a n accredited i n s t i t u t i o n
etc.
,
S h o t down t h e d r a i n w i t h the other in the U n i t e d S t a t e s .
T h e following a r e excerpts from lost a r t s , river b o a t piloting, colot h e m a n y l e t t e r s t h a t I received nial a r c h i t e c t u r e , looking a t clouds,
Awards will be m a d e for s t u d e n t s
d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r from my friends, black s m i t h i n g , cross bow firing, entering g r a d u a t e school in t h e fall
At present, only two corridors are
a d m i r e r s , a n d m a n y well wishers.
a n d a l l t h e o t h e r s . T h e y a r e all
of 1960. Upon completion of g r a d - complete l o r occupancy with t h e
lost.
Now l e t t e r w r i t i n g is going uate s t u d y , a fellowship winner will third expected to be finished for
1.
too.
living early next
month.
be expected t o teach in a college or s t u d e n t
2.
T h i s h a s necessitated the temporary
university in New York S t a t e .
3.
It is very u n f o r t u n a t e t h a t we,
assignment, of three s t u d e n t s i n 4.
m e m b e r s of t h e most l i t e r a t e age Nature of Awards
stead of two, in some of the rooms.
etc.
t h a t m a n h a s ever known do not
Yes, you guessed it, little reader, h a v e the time, p e r h a p s not even the
A competitive e x a m i n a t i o n a n d Additional Construction
I received n o l e t t e r s this s u m m e r . ability, to sit down a n d compose a u n d e r g r a d u a t e a c h i e v e m e n t will be
Men's
Hall
is separated
from
T h a t is n o t t o say t h a t I s e n t any. letter. If wc c a n n o t s e t our t h o u g h t s t h e basis for selecting
fellowship
Alden Hall by a patio, which is
from
C h a n g e t h a t ! I s e n t one, b u t oh, my s t r a i g h t e n o u g h to p u t o n paper, winners. S t i p e n d s will r a n g e
unique in t h a t it is constructed on
poor h e a r t , I received n o n e in r e -how do we t h i n k ? O r do we? Oh, $500 to $2,500 a. year lor two years.
the roof of t h e yet-to-be-finished
t u r n . I ' m n o t t h e kind of person to well, save t h a t for a n o t h e r day.
kitchen and dining area. Sidewalks
More i n f o r m a t i o n and application
say "Yes." We've clone wrong. I too
of the patio will be interspaced by
Now, to get back t o the subject, forms m a y be secured in Oscar E.
h a v e c o m m i t t e d offenses a s well a s
shrubbery and floral p a t t e r n s .
you. Now we—all of us who a r e you don't w r i t e letters t o anybody, Lanford's oirice, Draper 105. These
An inclined driveway, from Westguilty—should reform." Oh, no, I'm even if you a r e m a d o r glad or no applications m a y be s u b m i t t e d n o
ern Avenue, will lead to the service
m
a
t
t
e
r
w
h
a
t
.
Do
you
all
t
h
i
n
k
t
h
a
t
n o t going to say t h a t . I ' m n o t sorry
later t h a n November 20.
area for the kitchen. T h e driveway
t h a t I d i d n ' t write. B u t a r e n ' t you? w h a t you h a v e t o say is so u n i m will be steam heated by pipes to
p o r t a n t t h a t no o n e w a n t s to read
prevent icing during the winter.
W h a t ' s h a p p e n e d to letter w r i t i n g ? your words? O h you poor self conWhen completed later in the year,
No one seems to do it any more. O h , scious fools! Even ego-centricity is
t h e dining area will accommodate
I j u s t r e m e m b e r e d . I d i d receive better t h a n t h a t !
all 400 s t u d e n t s in both Alden Hall
two letters—not c o u n t i n g from my
and the new hall for men. For the
I'll bet t h a t even Mr. K h r u s h c h e v
many
relatives—from
o n e person.
time being, residents of these two
Yes, o n e t h o u g h t f u l person r e m e m - writes l e t t e r s . T h i s is n o t so imProskin,
p h o t o g r a p h e r halls a r e being fed in existing a c bered to write me. No. I never wrote p o r t a n t to ILS since s o tew of us T h e o d o r e
Brubacher,
Sayles
News, will commodations:
back. And it's all your fault. Why can read R u s s i a n . Which brings t o lor t h e Knickerbocker
t h e S t a t e College
P h o t o a n d Pierce Halls.
should I w r i t e if no one else does? m i n d a n o t h e r t h o u g h t . Why c a n ' t replace
Service i n supplying pictures for
we?
You lure m e into a m u m b l i n g inthe S t a t e College News this year. Director
competency by s e t t i n g a bad e x a m S e r m o n ' s over, kiddies, back to Copies of pictures used in t h e News
Mr. David T r e h a r n e is the director
ple. You all go bumbling on your your coffee, o r your gossip or your may be obtained for $1 by c o n t a c t - ol Men's Hall and will reside t h e n '
s e p a r a t e b u t equally misguided ways yo-yos, or w h a t e v e r you do.
ing the editors of the paper.
with his wile ami two children. Mr.
Proskin Runs
Photo-Service
Group
CAPIELLO'S
Sororities,
houses
1050 MADISON AVENUE
— Next to Madison Ave. T h e a t r e —
Phone 89-6292
Pictures
Deliveries
fraternities,
desiring
pictures
and
group
taken a l
COLLEGE
T r e h a r n e graduated
from
Albany
S t a t e and r e t u r n s to "Alma M a t e r "
after several years of teaching.
final stages of c o n s t r u c t i o n for both
Alden and Men's Hall. E a c h will be
enlarged by a p p r o x i m a t e l y 50 rooms,
enough to a c c o m m o d a t e u p to 100
students.
These additions will face O n t a r i o
Street in t h e case of Alden, and
Partridge
Street
l o r Men's
Hall.
Upon completion of these
wings,
over 1,100 s t u d e n t s will be housed
in t h e residence q u a d r a n g l e
area
alone.
O t h e r Housing C h a n g e s
O t h e r housing c h a n g e s to be noted this year include the conversion
i f Jackson a n d G r a n t Houses to
women's residence this tall. Last,
year, tnese two were among several
group h i u s e s on Western and P a r t ridge Streets a c c o m m o d a t i n g men.
These Aid be demolished when the
final additions lor Alden and Men's
Hall are be.:iin.
Last year's G r a d u a t e House, located at 1.07 Western Avenue, is now
occupied
by t h e Psi G u m m a
Sorority.
It a c c o m m o d a t e s
l'ilteen
of t h e sisters.
News Board
Elects Staff
T h e News Board held i l s I n s t
meeting ol this year Tuesday evening to elect r e p l a c e m e n t s lo t h e
News Staff. Those who were elected were Bill T h o m p s o n 'lit), who is
the new co-writer of t h e Comnn.iiStaler, and J o h n Modder '00, who is
the news Sports Editor.
Positions
J o h n Modeler h a s replaced J a m e s
Dougherty '01. who resigned in order to devote more tune to his o t h e r
activities a n d T h o m p s o n
has replaced Richard Bennett '00, who h a s
left school.
F u t u r e Additions
Although this year will see t h e
their social events will be c h a r g e d
completion of Men's Hall, t h e year
$1 per p i c t u r e and should contact
1900 should see the commencement
Proskin
a t 2 Ellendale
Drive, of further dormitory building a t the
Dougherty will a s s u m e
Albany 5.
college. This will consist of t h e
tion of C o n s u l t a n t S p o i l s
t h e posiEditor.
By DAVE
SEPTEMBER
MILLKK
school
or become
n e w cigarette p a p e r discovery
air-softens" every puff!
academically
i n - sity
coach
Joe
Garcia
can
PAGE 5
18, 1959
' ' , " " l l ) l l ' ; >'''' t h e r e a r e men up from full time to the team, t u r n i n g over
, r i . s l i n m n Nt|uacl 0 l lasl
freshman coaching chores to Bob
t h ,
b
^ d m
^
l h l l
m a y wl.„ l n a k ( . u p f 0 [ . ^
] o s s
B u r l i
n e w e s t
t
fuls
h i s week ^ , ' " " ' " . ' J ' l ' . "
lice, led by C o - C a p t a m s I ' l a n F a l -
Amol
> " • " ' ' Sophomores up from
, ... i , , , s h n , , m , , . . , . , ,.,.,, R , „ . /-,„„,...
faculty
TODAY
devote
„
.,
„ r . n m . f.,,,,,.h TOP rvircW
Varsity socce. coach J o e G a u l . .
was greetec by some f f t t e n h o p -
For The Frosh
and coaching s t a l l ,
Let Your Beanie Buy
LET YOUR BEANIE BUY
lnsoll on o a u u u a . i , u i i n u n u n
- . . . u m .-M .I.MUJ ,IIHI DIIIJ w a r n , em l o r
I I C I O U T z\ a t Uswi'k
The
home
opener
is slated
lor a season, r e t u r n s to t h e Held this
October :il Bridgeport.
S a t u r d a y , October 10 against Adel- fall as a J u n i o r .
November 0 Montelair.
phi.
An..tiler big thing in t h e Peds'
See next, week's paper for a collltavor is that lor the first time, vur- plele schedule.
Homecoming Scheduled
Highlight of t h e season
is e x pected to b e the a n n u a l homeconigame,
this
season
against
) n „.
Plaft.sbuigh, October 17. T h e Peds
have won two ol t h r e e decisions in
t h J " p a s " t " t h r e e years, all of which
^
^
^
^
B u r l
were one-goal a l l a i r s .
R e t u r n i n g lor t h e new season, in
Joe Garcia begins his t e n t h year
Bob B u r l i n g a m e , a Colgate « r a d u • dditioii to F a l l a c e and Borko, arc at llie helm ol STATE hunters this a t e who h a s been hiding in the high
several
lcttermen
including
Karl fall a l t e r leading his charges to a school coaching r a n k s lor t h e past
Ucist'clibiu e r a n d Fran/, Zwickl- highly .successlul season in lOfi'J.
live years, was named Varsity Basebiuicr a pair ol S o p h o m o r e s who
Ciareia calls his home East St nail Coach this week b\ Athletic
will h a v e a lot to do with the per- l.uuis, Illinois
He attended college Director,
Merlin
l l a l h a w a y . Mr.
l'ormalice of the team
and Chuck m that
stale
a n d received
h i s Burlniganie will also coach l r e s h Recesso, a promising J u n i o r .
Art m a s t e r s limn Ohio S l a t e and Al- m a n soccer and wrest ling.
Hackett r e t u r n s for his Senior year, ijany S t a l e .
Red Haiders Second B a s e m a n
- - - SflGsUdCtfl*
Talent Lost
The b u question
in everyone',
mind is h t h e Peds can do as well
or better t h a n t h e i r 5-5 season ol
last lull, when they scored a '.hullill" com'e-from-behind overtime win
at Montelair to g a m an even record.
It must be remembered that I.oii
know that you will give STATE a n oilier great team
WAA:
Group Initiates N
£
eW
Plans for Girls l o i n * ;
Sports Program
Welcome
I'KMIK'K
Irtish
,
r J ' .
jpOftS
LCllTOr
Paoer Staff
' ' ('hl,s,s u
Mr. B u r l i n g a m e h a s 14 f r e s h m a n
boys out lor soccer. T h e I h e foot,
ien inch loach is wailing lo look
1:0111a in.; any plans in his coat lung
over Ihe situation here before a n proi edures, saying only al this linn
1i1.1i he is happy lo join the s t a l l .
Jldll
lit
know
Tor all M
nr. n a m e is J o h n Modder and
S l a t e I 11 alislei I'd
I'm
111
I I'.iin
1 ii , u i e i
('01111I v ('• m i m i n i t y
•. w Jul e I lea 1 lied lil\ sports
Cola
I icall/e 111:11 I'm s'.eppilr.'
w i : 111
s,h i1
\ \ i ' s tern \ \ e.
A I I K H I J , N . y.
Hit n a y —
L G. BALFOUR
11
Fresh men!
SNACK BAR
iteiitity Jewelry
Uailgt's, Steins, Kings
Jewelry, Gilts, Favors
Slat nun •ly, Programs
Club Pit is, Keys
Medal s, Trophies
I'NIVI K S I 1 \
Open:
Sun.-Tlims. 11:30-1045
Fri. -Sat.
»:30-l»45
I'D, UMXi.
171 Wirsliall Street
Syruciib • 1U, New York
t . It 5-78X7
till
1 Sotenson, IMgr.
I t looks like good old S t a t e is
about to face h e r finest year in
the sports world. School spirit
h a s spiniled t o record h e i g h t s .
Only t h e other day a Senior was
overheard
t o a-sk t h e spirited
q u e s t i o n — " W h e n is S t a t e going
to get a soccer t e a m " T h i s is a
rather
stupid
question
since
a n y o n e of t h e fifty people who
went t o last year's soccer games
knows t h a t S t a t e already lias a
soccer team,
OUR r?€XOC«* ^ o u c o •»• • 1
Our s t a l w a r t a t h l e t e s a r e in
r a r e form a n d ready lo go. S t a t e
has not spared any expense this
year in subsidizing a t h l e t e s a n d
the alumni h a s come t h r o u g h
with its usual d o n a t i o n of brand
new cars for our a t h l e t e s . All
in all we can be proud to say
t h a t we go to a school t h a t will
s p a r e no expense in producing
winning teams.
From This Vantage Point:
Green-Gremlins
Split Twin-Bill
Bv MM not (iiiKitry
Sports action got oil' to a wild start Saturday at
ThachtT
Park. This was the first opportunity tor the Frosh
" ' ' ''''''I
'I' ' "
'••' ' ' l l ' v l I' M'UU.H|ll.i |s'.|.i;, to display some of their athletic prowess. In the first game
l";>l ,»' ""'ViSO 7, Oiiil.V.N'O I SUV
ol' a Softball twin-bill, the counselors squeaked out a 5-4
i ('oil e, ! , All AIIICI a an .
i I i mi i l l . All S t a l e : I •:! col rei 1. triumph. Jim Green's solo home run in the bottom of the
Follow\ II ( 'olllll \
Nolle col I'ccl . All-Kill - fifth clinched the victory for the upperclassmen.
ing this, the verdant Green-Gremlins came back and
massacred the faculty team. Since I would like to pass
my courses this semester, I will not dare to divulge that
the lopsided score was lii to 1.
*
* *
Here is a prediction founded on blind faith, but one
we arc willing to step out on a limb to make. The com.VITKVI ION:
All lildelil . in
bination of Myskania (as class guardians) and the Class
eluding l i e bllieli and 11 a Ii lels w ho
of
15J63 (an eager and talented group) looks like a good bet
piiloie
i lii to eh i s as I in in c Hen
We were right
1 |u .iig, or S.mi Sue,ills or Shel'll 1 to garner laurels in this years' Rivalry,
I- mu , are cm dlall.s in\ lied lo pall 1- in our prediction last year and we believe that lightning
I It'll Jill f in t h e lli.'.l alimial IJIck can and will strike twice.
S.iia I.. I Ipell C ioll I Dill liailienl
*
* *
Interest I'.'quaU I cam
Not long from now the scene on Veterans' Field will
I ] I hi on: h I Ins open goll I olll n.i nielli ;ii' lllal polcnll.il gulling . till ••, shift to football. Once again it looks like AM1A (this year
a goll ti .mi Ilia) be lol'llli d 111 I la
under the presidency of Merle IVIi11 «»• r) will sponsor another
spi ing
exciting
and fast moving intramural touch league. We are
I Inn't Hesitate—l'uilici|iiite
All Ihose Intel e.sled please register hoping to see one or two frosh teams in action.
ill Coach Sailers' olllce in Page Cij'JIl
*
* *
ill Iheir earliest o p p o r t u n i t y .
At
this
time
1
would
like
to congratulate John Modder,
The loin muiii'id will i onsisl ol 27
holes ol medal play oil HulUl'duy, the newly elected Sports Editor of the News. I am confident
Seplember lit), lit 10 a.ill.
that he will do a commendable job and bring you many
I ipii|iiiiciil \ i ailalili'
interesting and enjoyable items every week. 1 am confident,
p i r t.hose bavin : t h e excuse ol
too, that everyone connected with sports at this college
not having' I heir goll < lubs w ith
will
give him the complete cooperation which they gave
Ihein, i qinpilii ill w 111 be u\ allabli al
Ihe Sport Shack oil Veterans' Field me during my term as editor.
11 1 1
ul:
(ier aid l)iuj»* ('o. Sauers Plans
;n
Wluf Mai?
'
I,,, gioi,
ipiailiio.uk.'.. we ' Who s.nied
Ihe lienig goal in
,,,.
| , . , ' II.II.
a sjioit
..,1 u ii ion
o'.ei i mie acainsl Moinclair in the
, ;i,,n i . , h - ! I l.i- man.i 'i rial aoiliInial game ol Ihe Plall season'.1
!,-, ,g \ o u iiiiiiii.ui nun lies
'I he game Was Won b.\' the Peds.
Mum
I'lioiie li Kilt)
I In n a y —
(ireeti (iremlins!
MAYFLOWER
209 Central Ave.
against the toughest class C competition in Ihe area. iSt. Johnsville
rdpci
soccer, a n d U mils si liecul .-. wu
SI,n I in ' 'In I. ..il'' '•'•' al i- addlli
Mioll be d r a w n up and
'"'•"" ' ' '
sP.iKrsCOPK
ie papei
S i g n - u p shei la will al I" ;n " ' i ! l ",|„.
WAA bulletin
buald
I" >•: ' " " "| | , | , :,c, Iloll Will O" dlMilcd lo Ihe
,., ii 'Alii .il. . o l . S 1 A I K S II.in
Co-op
:1a con
Let's show :• 'HI' u i ' e n ! al..l < n
Ihusiasm in spoi is '•'• d b •••
•"
gnmiio'
in t h e I.id ' a " ' !
" "
existence ol WAA a 'lo; 1 ndi-nt lo-a
Hie llllel CSI .Old .e ' l\ e P-il I' V '•' •'
ol you
S11 • 'ci 110
n'l 1 ' '•'• ' ; " •'
lor the prugi'iiin a n '•'•' I' " I I M ' ! '
Cuijni il
WITH YOUR LUNCH OR DINNER
I.eagui i. His teams won all but six
games, losing I h e by only one run
in Ins reign there.
His basketball
Ham-, bad oniy one losing season
<Sp.<vUd. Quia
we go, girls u">> .oar In
lie new •> 00 ,1 ' , . .
oppori nun \
lb
for
sports
participation
FREE
COKE
MILK
COFFEE
ed Si. Johnsville lrom t h e d e p t h s
ol d e l e i t to an all time high. He
coached his St. Johnsville S a i n t s lo
I wo league baseball c h a m p i o n s h i p s .
, \ i , , ) , ; , w g Valley Intersi holaslie
I.g ' |i i b 111 ' 1 \ 111
I 1 I a k e ic, t 1
Welcome to the Women's Alh!i - . . .
Association at SUCK S u a e you ,,n
, A , : , . , Jim 1 • ] 1 oil. I.ii' 1 will H\
\o'l all till
U,i to (lap
now registered and h a w paid will
i , In
in
'.ell as
student lees, you are ehgibl. lo |>..i - s, oil i
I loll
Ucipafe 111 all t h e women.-, spot \ . m u „
I Who did State oppose in t h e Plat)
a c l i w l i e . Some ol you lllaS Ijieuii"
season hoincoiiiing galne''
IMi'ii
members ol Coma il win. h g o w n
:.l In what eainc la .1 yea!' i 1U58)
and plans our spot Is pro raiie
mi ol we h,i\ e
did All Ilackel I
score
I hl'ee
Eol ;, o i i 1 (• 11' 1
you're elecleil Alhlelie Due. on .
nil nit i n si in
goals?
. t a l i I .1 l l i e Ii
voiir
residence
halls
or soioi
lid Spoil gin,'
:{ Who made Ihe most assists lasl
. poll. , .
ail a .
houses. O t h e r s may bei ome mi Ii
sea >nii lor ' he Peels'.-1
(
inning
Attractions
bers by p a r t i c i p a t m • and rei i ivn
I Who scored t he mo: I goal.1, lor
cretin for one sport
M v v.i ei; h i all t h e
Ihe Peds last Season?
Here
YOUR DRINK
Ml
J o e as he is (ailed by all h i s
' - Burlingame is a g r a d u a t e of
soccer players, is a credit
lo t h e George Washington High School m
coaching
profession.
Through
a n New York City and spent six years
„ m . , I ( . jmwer within, he is able to m Hie Navy before going to Colgate.
h n n g mil the besl in all his players While a t Colgate he played second
. . . a trait thai has won friend
a n d uase lor t h e v a r s i n and coached llie
| j a u games lor him lor a long tunc
f r e s h m a n team to a 4 and 2 record,
\ i , l h v , , | his athletes, both in soccer Coaches League C h a m p s
|,.1V(, | , l ) l u ,
, , , , | ( , ],',,,- u,L, j ) a S | n v ( , V L , a r s ) u , C O a e h a l l ( |
V i ,.,...: p , , ,
Delsignore,
Hank
Bnchnni'.
Giis p ; pp, s i n u s s l u l careers in coachTillman, and Ed K o u b e r k have been m
thi'mighoiii the s l a t e .
lo.si. due lo g r a d u a t i o n
Otht r men
( ; , . , | >U( k | j M | 1 | U l , ] , , . upcoming
that Joe Garcia counted upon as s , . ! l i S I ) 1 1 iioin all of us in tins corner.
starter., have e i t h e r dropped out ol
W l . , m
a l l ,.,„,,,,lu, l n ] , , , . , i l l u , W l .
Uv Hi)
NOW MORE
THAN MR
FRIDAY,
Captains Fallace, Borko Lead Peds;
Soccermen Open Season at FDU
Newcomer
JUIMS
menthol
NEWS
18, 1 9 5 9
Golf Tourney
PAGE 6
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S
FRIDAY.
SEPTEMBER
Overcrowding of Classrooms IFG Schedules
Causes Shift to Navy Center Film Showings
For Semester
T h e college has announced t h a t
t h e following changes have t a k e n
place over the summer.
Dr. Elmer
Mathews,
Associate
Dean, is now a t a new office i n
room 105, next to Dean Lanford.
Mrs. Ayer of the Faculty-Student
Association is now a t a new office
in Draper 101.
Dr. Clinton
Thome,
Associate
Professor of Business, will now be
working half of t h e time with the
Graduate office because of t h e en- SEPTEMBER
largement of the responsibilities of Fri. 18—Carousel
this office.
Thuns. 24—Itasho-Mon
Short—Yoshl-No-Yama
Because of t h e crowded condition
of the school, some classes have OCTOBER
been moved to the U. S. Naval Re- Thurs. 1—On The Bowery
Short/—Bow Bells & Neighbors
serve Training Center. The use of
The London l.lmehouse Section and a
this new addition will be under the
Norman McLaren cartoon
direction of Dr. Ralph Tibbetts, DiFri. 2—From Here to Eternity
rector of Education. T h e college will
Fri. 9—The Lnvendcr Hill Mob
use the building from 9 a.m. to 4
Thurs. 15—A Nous, La Llberte
p.m. during t h e week and will have
Short -In the Park
the responsibility of providing main- Fri 16—Hiffh Noon
Thurs.
22 -Albenlz
materials.
Participating in the giant Hud- tenance, a n d teaching
Short—Tall Tales
son-Champlain celebration parade The building will be used mainly Fri. 23—Les Girls
tomorrow will be a float represent- for education courses in the pro- Fri. 30 The Three Faces of Eve
ing stages in the development of fessional semester but Biology 20
will also be t a u g h t there.
AJ.any State.
Myskonia Float
RepresentsState
The float is sponsored by MysThe Placement Office has been
kania and under the direction of moved into Richardson with CASDA.
Kt.thcrine O'Connor '60. T h e theme
They have been joined together
of
t e float
is "Classrooms in to form a field services area. ClinTime." Tlie three stages of develop- ton Roberts is head of Placement
ment depicted are the Dutch Set- and will be assisted by Miss Pearl
tlement in 1623, founding of theGray. CASDA's function is to proNormal School in 1841, and the vide a cooperative effort between the
Present Day. Period costumes will public
schools
a n d the college
be worn.
through research.
BOOKS
Will be on Sale
COMMONS
Until
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 26
FLYING
start
The
107o
Discount is Given
in the
With materials thot w i l l
make your studies easier
and better. Treat yourself
to one of our classy clip
boards so you can be organized at a l l times.
Straighten out your study
h a b i t s w i t h our roomy
composition
books,
smooth-writing filler
paper, wire-bound loose
leafs.
Don't get in a rut. Keep
moving with the largest
a n d finest assortment of
school supplies we've ever
had! See for yourself today.
Commons Only
Please do not write in or
mark your books if there is
a chance that you might
return them.
NO
FULL REFUNDS
After
Thursday,
October 1
No checks will be cashed in
the Commons for more than
the Purchase Price, Checks
will IK* cashed in the Co-op
Office.
SltNlOltS!!!
QUADS!!!
Get a head start on your
Life Insurance Program
See our LOW COST (OLLKOK SPECIAL
75 State St.
Sixty-*JU*ee ClteeU!
1959
Playboy (Nov.-Juno) 43c a copy ..$3.50
Playboy (1 jr.) 40c a copy
6.00
Playboy (2 yr.) 36c a copy
9.00
Time (27 wits.I 7Va
' C a copy
1.91
Time (I yr.) 7c a copy
3.81
Time 12 yr. I 7c a copy
1.00
Newsweek (34 wfcs.) 7c a copy 2.50
Newsweek (1 yr.) 6c a copy 3.60
U. S. News and World Report (39
wks.l 9c a copy
3.61
Fortune 11 yr.) 62c a copy
7.50
Life 121 wits.) 9c a copy
1.91
Life 18 mos.) 9c a copy
3.00
Lite (1 yr.l 7'Ac a copy
4.00
Life (2 yr.l 7c a copy
7.00
Look (lyr.) 13c a copy
3.50
Saturday Eve. Post (39 wits.) 10c
a copy
3.90
Reader's Digest (1 yr.l 25c a copy . 3.00
Sports Illustrated (17 wks.) 9c a
copy
1.50
Sports Illustrated (6 mos.) 10c a
copy
2.50
Sports Illustrated (1 yr.) 7c a copy 4.00
Esquire 18 mos. I 37c a copy
3.00
Atlantic Monthly (8 mos.) 37c a
copy
3.00
Tho New Yorker (8 mos.) 9c a copy 3.00
Harper's (1 yr.) 37c a copy
4.50
Saturday Review (1 yr.) 7c a copy 3.88
The Reporter (10 mos.) 33c a copy 3.27
Holiday (9 mos.) 39c a copy 3.60
American Home (9 mos.) 25c a copy 2.25
Ladies' Home Journal (9 mos.) 28c
a copy
2.50
Vogue ll yr.) 25c a copy
5.00
House & Garden ll yr.) 29c a copy 3.50
Glamour ll yr.) 21c a copy) 2.50
Harper's Bazaar ll yr.) 25c a copy 3.00
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copy
3.98
House Beautiful (2 yr.) 25c a copy 6.00
TV Guide 166 wks.l 9c a copy 5.85
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2.00
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copy
2.98
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KAPNER
Phone 5-1471
'94»
Z-464
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DIAL 4-1125
Los Angeles 7, California
PLEASE SEND THE ABOVE UNDERLINED MAGAZINES T O :
Name
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
Address
City
Zone
State
University or College
College Florist for Years
Class of
I I Payment enclosed, send me FREE pen
I I Bill me
I ] Renewal
Pliuto by Ted 1'rosk.in
Vivacious and verdant freshmen will vie for Rivalry honors, vibrating walls with the cheers of this victorious "V."
ffifayflower
Chairman Names Leaders
For Frosh Rivalry Events
209 CENTRAL
Hamburger
Frankfurter
Cheeseburger
Bacon, Lettuce & Tomato
Ham or Bacon & Egg
Chicken Salad
Tuna Salad
Western
Corned Beef
Roast Beef
Hot Pastrami
Ham and Swiss
Baked Ham
Side Order: French Fries, Potato Salad and Macaroni Salad
STEAKS
-
CHOPS
-
30
25
40
50
50
40
45
40
60
60
60
25
SEA FOOD
S P E G I A LS
Spaghetti & Meat Balls
Hamburg Roast, Potato & Veg
Roast Sirloin of Beef
Breaded Veal Cutlet
Liver & Bacon
Franks & Beans
Ham Steak, Pineapple
Hot Meat Ball Sandwich
French Fries
FOUNTAIN
S E It V I C K
Featuring Homade Ice Cream
90
75
1.00
90
90
70
1.00
75
A L B A N Y . N E W YORK.
F R I D A Y , SEPTEMBER 2 5 , 1 9 5 9
VOL. XLIV. NO. 16
Tonight s President's Reception
Ends Student Guide Programs
Students Subscription Service
Comer ONTARIO and BENSON
State College
ews
SAVE YOURSELF MONEY
ORDER YOUR MAGAZINES AT THE
LOW STUDENT RATES
in the
get off to a
ART
&mtM
18,
The activities of the Student Guides will culminate tonight with the President's
Reception. At this annual affair the administration officially welcomes the Class of 1963
to State College. The reception will begin at 8 p.m. in Brubacher Lower Lounge.
Attire for the evening will be dark dresses, hats and gloves for women. Men will
wear dark suits, white shirts and ties.
Reception Line
The receiving line will consist of: Evan R. Collins, President of the College, and
Mrs. Collins; Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the College, and Mrs. Lanford; Elmer C. Matthews, Associate Dean of the College, and Mrs. Matthews; David Hartley, Dean of Men,
and Mrs. Hartley; Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women; Robert Helwig '60, President of Student Association; and Co-Chairmen of the Student Guides Program, Margaret Sherwood and James Clavell, Juniors.
It is suggested that upperclassmen precede the fresh- k m e n
Init"! At"^
men, introducing themselves ' ' **^' • I I H M C I I C
and then their freshmen to Q
• n II
each person in the line.
D G 3 fl I© D 3 I
Sororities Hold
Frosh Women
Open Houses
Refreshments for the Re- T - ^ . — « - ~
ception will be served in the I O I T n O r r O W
President of inter-Sorority coun- lounge, by the Student Union r h < ; B o a l U c ? B : l 1 1 U l (
cil Nancy Lou Ryan G
' O announces
Barry Deixler '61, Chairman of Rivalry, announces freshman openi Houses win be held
. . . .
.
u 7->- i
r~i
-Hi
ii
Wednesday and Thursday ol this
the following
J
following
members
ol
Rivalry
Committee
and
the
areas
that each one will be working in. Softball—Anne Marie ^J,.,"
Sunstrand '61, Paul Harris '61; Pushball—Paul Harris '61; Wednesday
Sei'iOUS D e b a t e — M a r y L e e G l a s s ' 6 1 ; T u g Of W a r — F r a n c i s
W n u k ' 6 1 ; B a n n e r H u n t — M a r c i a C a v a n a U g h '60, J o h n
Lucas
'61;
Sing-Lillian
Mullen
'61;
R
d
-
ii.,„„.,i
lrilltllule
The Student
u s t lunrtion
willby
be
planned l and
presentedwhich
entirely
> h " freshmen will be held tomorrow
the freshmen through the line. So from 8:110 to 11:30 p.m. in Brubacher
Dining Room.
that confusion will be avoided, the
freshmen will be received, alphaCo-chairmen for the event will
7:00 p.m. A-F, Sigma Phi Sigma;
Guides
will
escort
helically according to the last names
^nTvt^m'Zl^^^T^
Noonan '61; Football—Donald Donato '61; Skits—Donna G-L, Kappa Delta; M-S, cm Sigma f iheir guides. The schedule is as vid^e
Lee Anderson '60, Patricia Flynn, Susan James, Grant Them; T-Z. Sigma Alpha.
IOUOUS.
DLlffrin, J u n i o r s .
7:40 p.m. T-Z, Sigma Phi Sigma;
A-K from 8 to 8:30 p.m.
Rivalry, a competitive period of contests and fun be- A-F, Kappa Delta; G-L, cm Sigma
tween the freshmen and Sophomore classes, was instituted T m l a : M " s ' S l " n m A] i )lla -
r-K from 8::io to it p.m.
i •-« from n to a::so p.m.
at State College to unite the individual classes, in particular the fresh- ">:•! will be a schedule ol Rivalry
man and Sophomore classes, and to ''vents, subject t.o change by U"'
help the frosh become a part of Rivalry Committee.
college life.
During Rivalry the class of '6:i will
become organized and will develop
cliu.s spirit and school spirit. Here
is where class and college leader:.
develop. Many individual talents are
needed and utilized to help the class
win Rivalry, whether
in sports,
dramatics, music or debate.
According to Dcixler, the follow-
September 25 Soltball.
September 2C> Pushball.
October 1> Serious Debate.
October Id Banner Hunt.
October in Sing.
(lelober 2-i .one Tug ol War.
p.m. Volleyball and
Football.
No\ ember 7 Skits, ' < 'ampiis
Nlelil."
1 leixler also reli .i.sed siune recent
el i:ill; os in I be K i\ alr\ I illcs,
8:110 p.m. M-R, Sigma Phi Sigma;
_ z K
D d u
A - E , Chi Sigma
u _ L Sigma Alpha
Tm.;.,.
'
'
9:00 p.m. G - L . S i g m a Phi Sigma;
M-S, Kappa Delta; T-Z, Chi Sigma
Thola; A-F, Sigma Alpha.
T
1 hursday
' traditional
Mnd^'lirsfrunS' 1 1 ^! 1 'n u'm'h':
,llul u u
•
T h e schedule for Wednesday eve»ing is as follows:
Volleyball—Noreen
o a r
u
^c^rdanvins
Dress
A1, rR , Hhllien a r e rW|uireti to wear
beanies and name tags, only uppcr-
S-Z from 9:30 to 10 p.m.
clas.men wnh ireshman dates are
, . , ,. . .
allowed to at end. Dress casually,
Student Guides
but no bermudas lor either women
,
L s or men.
, „ 1 ) i m i ) l l h k „ „ w „ u.v most as r o m m i t t e i . r h , i r m p n
, •,
;
Chairmen
AU] ( ommitte.
,,,
,. , .
...
,
Chairmen ol die committees will
these
upporoliussmen
a
r
e
those
,
.
.
.
,
;
.
.
.
„
.
,
)(
M u y MuM lus
1
AlTan
( u
u,,;
who volunteer each spring to write It.
mild Bulhs ami Barbara Iko,
to I lie 1 rush in l he summer niont lis Decorations; Maicla Isli ll.sll and
Thursday the schedule begins with
„ „ billowing arrangement at 7:(Jl) a " ' 1 acquaint Ihelu with .-ome ol Kellllelll liellslitolil. Elllert.illlllicnf:
p.m. A-F, Gamma Kappa Phi; G-l. " " ' n'simns, lads, and regulations Sandra Hall and Leslie Kaplan. Here at State.
Ire bineiii ., I r e n i- Ecoiiomploti .
T-Z,
Beta Zeta; M-S, Phi Dell
Pllbln lty, and L.iMolilca. Band
Psi Gamma.
Si ndi nl < inkles a r e also actn e
u In ii high school si licenls ci inie up
7;4u p.m. T-Z, Gamma
Kappa
,,
,,
,, ,
. . .lor Uilen a w\, It is I he dill \ ol I be Guests
Phi;
A-F, Beta Zeta; ti-1., Phi
o take them on a lour
M. inbi i:, ol M\, k..ma and otht r
Name ol upperclassiueii will be Delia. M-S, Psi Gamma
(iuulcs
I lu'oueh i si Ie ml and ll possible one llppi I eiiisslileli Who h.. \ e lie. ll cswithheld Iroiii warning card: when
„, ,, , ,
..
, ,.
er do! in . or group houses pc. lull', in Ipl id i i the i r i s h m a n
H.20 p.m. M-S, Gamma Kappa ol lb
...I ni |o I he 11 eslimi ii. mil signatures Phi;
' 1 - / , , Beta Zeta; A-F, Pill Del- ll Ihe.V so desire.
clash ha' • been u n i t , d
are i'i-i|Uind on the card: them1,1; (l-l,, P. i Gamma.
selves. Al o I . .lie .11.ill be able lo
( ui few
i h.illi ii;'i- . ie. |M i .on A
' lio asks a
U:l)0 p.m. G - I J , Gamma
treslmiali lo sine or : r , i
Uu- lie lo("milfin-; to ot In-r :•' i rs 11. slim.ni
Phi,
M-S, Beta Zeis; T-Z,
ll,,,:, ., w ii ion • loi not kiioVNin; ihe
Wi n u n . n I elplll id to he in t heir
A -F, I': l t iaiiinia
•phe otlice ol Dean Oscar K ban- s ,„„;s
An\ questions
i ,.in eriun • " G i
di a •in.-, ..r i imp Ii ai e iii.inedi : lei.
lord has reported t h e p-.hc.\ re- u i v a l n
should
be ,,d.lressed I
at I lie 1'. ,011.11 I A.-Be o'clock . Ill lew .
Punctuality
Del.slor, bj Student Mail
r . r i l i n g attendance ol classes.
,,
,,, essi
,.-,.„,,,,.,,
,,,,, the girls arRobert Munsey Director nl Hods
Fill lilt \ lliellibers w ill rej.ul I i o h
N'ule lo Freshmen
Ii is
nti.il that
rive al each house on lime 111 order »•:'.. I'as alllluillici ll U.e n millions
Fl'ldas all aljsi lues lol lli.il \u ek
to allow siillieleiil. time at each < one. rnlllg si l.dellt abseil,es. Fresh] , l s espcclalh
lllipoltal ll thai
of new Ire.,linn n, new I rmisli r
Place and time to n u n c around.
" n i l and 'I i an .lei students w ho are V ( ) 1 | M | | , | H , 1 (
| i U s U,U1. j , , . , , M . ; j .
dents, and students on pi Gi.it
{•\ c u t
St" "udent.s
cliissilic.il
nai., 'a n
' " ' " " ' in
" ' these
"*
'
;
^ ^ ,
,
absent Iron] allV class silo,no rcpoi i spoIlM il'eil c u l h "
illnwecl no in.ex.used absences.
C n r n l f l / f l m i r r i n n
Freshman women are advised to their absence on absence
.ants
Noruiall) tactllty n u ' i n b c s will nol f (JCUI / / L > / fill SSIOH visit each house in all l a n n e s s to along wnh the reason lor the ,,b•epml absences ol sltldcllLs Who ale
^ ^^
/
^^
^ ^ ^ ibem.selves; they will then obtain .cm e Thc-e cards are available ill
report aosemes u. »•«"•"••' " ' ' " - l
,, ,„. ,,,„,,,, „„ names were o.nltl e.l V'lm ue Vumplete pKUU'e' ol" t h e ' s o - Mr" Mlinsis's ulllcc
Draper 111.
'I" , " " , . e ^ x e r i p t lion f
egiil!;- 1.
ie list ol new ,
It;, iiieni, » ^ , m u L „ r i ! , hie They must These cuius ,.,..> be Hied with tin
I"''
ii winch
he 'the.' stt. enU In rs in Dsl weeks Neus, ace.irdll.H | j ( . l M ( . k h , UlL>11 . ( l „ n „.s and group sec, clary
Uons to which fill
.spencer and Monica | l l ) U M . s b , l o p . m .
Sludel.ls absent Horn lntroducAcciinliiiH Ui Oscar Ik Lani ( ) 1,|l/a)j,.lh
DeanReieases
Policy for
Attendance
,Kll/,h; Munsey Issues
Absence Rules
n Editors Report
Notice
T,
" ' A | ^ ; i ! ' e s ' ul m ^ T ^ o u i i 1
'";'""' l'""K"1",n'A )l lli emd | ^
Call
reported wl.cn, in the of,.,,, AAHS)D) AA, , AA; i s. „- o„ .e1u; lul le.
)luLljL.
A
(C
ion of the instruclor, lhe.se aosemes ] ) i i i ; ( ) i .
^
j,.,,,.,,,,,,,,
„ K ,l.,
have become excessive.
Hroc!;pol't;
J n H . l 0 I . 1
H T ( . .
M K ,
All suidenus, CM ept those oi puniversity ol Bull. do.
Dean's I.Lst and graduate stiulints
wt
an average ,,. Ta lor the pre„ u x , A h M M a , l t Rr.ile,, , ' d l . r semester, are reomired to ul„, p l n M ( , , l Kduciil.o.l. BS, Ul.lall Uieir classes lor Die 24- V ( i r M | y o l ' l r > . a . s
I.„i..siulia
u.,ui
MlS.
hour period preceding ..ml lollow- K l a | ( , univt-rtiily.
Ulg a Lollege holiday
Story
As.so I,ile B I D .I
Harold
The ,,,,,,,
total number
abseni
,,..
,.,,......... (of
•
•
,,. - . . , ,
J1 . . u s . . . u s
\ ' v \ u d L i i w b reported on lessor ol Physics AB. NVSC'l ; Mb
Ure'Litde sheeU a t the end ol the Univirslfy ol Maine, PhD., C as,
buincster.
Sorority Addresses
^ «>"W
"™™
»» l M ^
^
.(Usenet's to Mr 'Ireharne ill
^
^
^ ^ ^ ^
^
hl|ril
s u u
U U t
The addresses ol the
"
;
,
.
,
,
„
e
filled
out
R
u
Canift m
v b
include
Sigma
Phi Hlgma. i 4 U .
-j ucsdav, ThUl'sMoll(1.iy
Wiushmgloii Avenue; Kappa Delta, J - l l a m
Ann,, y,
.,,,,„.
, . , . , Hiumu dav, and l'rulay.
3ttl> Western Avenue, C h . talbmu
T ! , , , , , 35-1 Western Avenue; Sigma
s t u d e n t s are ni vised ., it a I t _
daily Htud.nl I " " " ^ 1 " ^ ^H\)^
A 1 , , l l ; i i 2ii;i Western Avenue, Ganana
iS.I.S.i bulletins posted on various
Kappu Phi. -lit) Hudson Avenue,
bulletin boards thioiighout the culBeta
Zeta,
4110
State
Stleel.
Phi
A.sun,enl
student whose
whose name
name a|ipeais
appears
n e i a M-ia, tn-J OKIH! o m e . . i-.u k .,,,. A
.„, Avi,1U(,
llsis should report
P s l „ „ , „ , , , „
lhese
^
^
^ ^
^
^
^
^ ^ . ^ ^ W)l>n , , ^ l b W .
ford, Dean of Hie College, today
is the last day on which classes
may
be added
lo a s t u d e n t s
schedule.
Friday, October 23, is Hie lasl
day a course may lie dropped.
Courses drooped
lief ore
this
date will be graded "VV." Any
student who withdraws from a
course alter this date will lie
graded an "K" for the semester.