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STATE COLLEGE N E W S
PAGE 6
FRIDAY, S E P T E M B E R
25,
1959
Senate:
Foreign Scholar
Replacement Elections Soon;
Begins Studies
Deixler to Schedule Rivalry
At Albany State
The Facade
By DAVE FELDMAN
'7*«
State College News
ALBANY, N E W YORK
Z-464
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
2,
1959
VOL. XL1V. NO. 17
By BOB HUNEKE
So you're sitting in the cafeteria.
So you have nothing to do between
classes. Right then and there you
decide t h a t while you're not doing
a n y t h i n g vou might as well be
thirsty.
So you decide t h a t you're thirsty
for orange soda. Your sneaky eyes
furtively scan the wall and rest on
t h e orange soda machine. Your
thirst for orange soda becomes
worse.
You dig into your pocket and find
a dime. So you walk up to the m a chine (after tripping over three
chairs nee desks—two frosh and t h e
guy who cleans t h e tablesi trying
to look composed and hoping t h a t
no one will be aware of your great
thirst or of the orange on your back
(figurative orange, dear r e a d e r ) .
Your tongue is dragging on the
dust as your s h a k i n g fingers t r y
to finable the t h i n dime into a slot
t h a t was designed for "arden snakes
by garden snakes. So the dime
drops. To your tortured mind, t h e
sound is like " T h e 1812 Overture,"
Fourth of July, and the Russians
hitting the moon all at once. You
hesitate while you let your mind
decide between coke and orange
soda. Your mind really knows the
Final Ped Pix
All members of t h e class of I960
who have not h a d their Senior pictures t a k e n for the 1960 Pedagogue
will have one last opportunity
Thursday, October 15. A sign up
sheet will be on the Pedagogue bulletin board near t h e Co-op next
week. Any persons with unavoidable
conflicts will please c o n t a c t B a r b a r a Lev.ick '61 a t Pierce Hall.
All Seniors who have neglected
to return their proofs t a k e n last
spring will please mail t h e m immediately to Lloyd's Studio a t the a d dress printed on the back of the
folders, inclosing t h e proofs with
preference checked on the reverse
side of the picture. II this is not
done, the pictures will be excluded
from the yearbook.
A meeting of all staff members
and any interested individuals will
be held Wednesday at 7:1)0 p.m.
with the publishing representative
in Brubacher activity room 7. It
anyone wishes to work on the Pedagogue but c a n n o t a t t e n d this first
organization meeting, please contact
Teresa Kerwin or J u n e Alexander,
Seniors, \ia S t u d e n t Mail.
answer, but the hesitation brings
a delicious sense of power to your
reeling b r a i n .
And with a finality, your index
finger presses the orantre soda b u t ton (ah t h e mechanized wonders of
our society!).
You s t a n d back a n t i c i p a t i n g t h e
sight of t h e cup falling into place
and the soft gurgline of t h e d e licious orange soda pouring into it.
And you wait. And you wait. Are
your senses deceiving you? Have
you lost all contact with reality?
T h e r e is no cup and no orange
soda.
Your thirst comes back. Now your
t h r o a t is parched and buring. You
feel little wisps of s a n d whip your
ankles.
Anything, even a coke will do.
You press t h e coke b u t t o n . Nothing! Absolutely n o t h i n g !
All of a sudden your thirst is
gone. Your dime! Your last dime!
Gone into the m e t a l bowels of t h a t
inscrutable m a c h i n e .
Now you know your e n e m y ! T h e
Machine. You stab a t the coin ret u r n hutton. You know *•'--' the
a t t e m p t will be futile. And it is.
With a hardly concealed laughter
t h a t borders upon t h e hvst.eri"fii vou
watch some girl drop in h e r clime.
To your great shock she receives
not only a n orange soda, but your
dime!
So you walk over to Mabel and
ask her for a carton of milk.
Announcement
T h e D r a m a t i c s and A r t Council
a n n o u n c e s t h a t the first S t a t e College T h e a t r e production will be T h e
Cave Dwellers by William Saroyan.
Tryouts will be held Monday a n d
Tuesday nights a t 7:30 p.m. in
Draper 340.
T h e ca.st of c h a r a c t e r s consists of
9 men and f> women. T h e production
will be under the direction of J a m e s
Leonard, Assistant
Professor
of
English. All interested s t u d e n t s are
urged to a t t e n d tryouts.
Gerald Drug Co.
Albany, N. Y.
Pliune 0-3610
L G. BALFOUR
—your campus
representative
WITH YOl It FAVORITE
FRAGRANCES
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
U M V E K S I T V P.O. HLl)(«.
Ida Mae Ten Eyck
(J'J.'i State St,
«-7(>«:i
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse. 10, New York
G i l 5-7 837
Carl Sorenaon, Mgr.
All- ( I'lMtRt LASSIVU'IN AGREE!
It's CENTRAL VARIETY
Clothes Driers
Molding Hooks
Study Lamps
Paints
Contact Paper
Over-the-Door Hangers
Special Discount fur State
313 ( e u t r a l Avenue
S e n a t e held its first meeting of
t h e year Wednesday evening in t h e
O t m a r D o n n e n b u r g is a P u l b r i g h t P r i v a t e Dining Room of B r u b a c h e r .
Scholar from Salzburg, Austria. As T h i s meeting b r o u g h t back m a n y
a p a r t i c i p a n t in the F u l b r i g h t P r o - not-so-fond memories of last year's
gram, D o n n e n b u r g h a s come to S e n a t e sessions.
S t a t e as p a r t of a n exchange p r o Approximately two h o u r s were
gram.
s p e n t discussing the proposed reviHe arrived on '.he U S.S. I n d e - sion of dates for Rivalry events.
pendence, landing in New York M u c h of this time talk included vaSeptember 2. He stayed in P h i l a - rious opinions concerning t h e lack
delphia until coming to State. W h e n of t h e "rights of t h e minority."
After having consumed two hours
asked w h a t his first impressions of
the U.S. were, O t m a r replied, "I of "valuable time," Senior S e n a t o r
already h a d a n idea of w h a t t h e B a t t a l y came to the realization t h a t
United States was like, from seeing S e n a t e was operating improperly.
American travelers, books, films a n d
S e n a t e then proceeded to s t a r t
magazines. All these gadgets a r e all over again! T h e two h o u r w a r m new for me. We don't h a v e all this up proved valuable in t h a t both t h e
ice cream a n d coke."
Election Bill and d a t e c h a n g e s for
Rivalry were passed within ten
O t m a r went to t h e T e a c h e r ' s m i n u t e s .
T r a i n i n g School in Austria and
T h e Election Bill provides for t h e
graduated last J u n e .
There he
election of two S e n a t o r s from t h e
played handball, basketball and listclass of 1960, one S e n a t o r and a
ball, which is comparable to our
T r e a s u r e r from t h e class of 1961,
volleyball. He also participated in
a n d one S e n a t o r from the class of
the Katholische Mittelschule J u g 1962.
end, a club similar to Newman
Nominations will be held from
Club. He is enrolled at S t a t e as a
special student, and consequently Tuesday, September 29, t h r o u g h
1, in Lower
will not receive any credit for his T h u r s d a y , October
Draper from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. T h e
work here.
You kick the m a c h i n e . You beat
it with your fists. You knock your
head against it. All to no avail.
£17 Western Ave.
AVON
Callintr:
By DON ALLEN '63
functions
Below (Juail Street
nominations will be held according
to Election Commission Rules and
by the Commission.
Any nominee tnay decline from
Friday, October 2, t h r o u g h Tuesday,
October 6. T h e declination procedure will be h a n d l e d by the Election
Commission.
Voting will be held Wednesday,
October 7, and T h u r s d a y , October 8,
in Lower D r a p e r between t h e hours
of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Only members
of respective classes may vote.
Senior S e n a t o r Charles Fowler
pointed out t h a t p e r h a p s
after
Wcdiiesday's session S e n a t e will
spend less time on unnecessary
items.
T h a n k s were expressed to Fowler
for the fine directing of Frosh
Weekend. President Helwig t h a n k e d
the lrosh who a t t e n d e d . Did h e n o tice that, of the four who m a d e a n
a p p e a r a n c e , only two stayed for the
whole session?
ffllayflower
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
-
CHOPS
-
30
25
40
50
50
40
45
40
60
60
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
Group Officers Go All Out
To Recruit Freshmen Talent
Barry Deixler '61, C h a i r m a n of
Rivalry, was given the power to
schedule d a t e s of all Rivalry events.
Fifty dollars was a p p r o p r i a t e d to
the
freshman
and
Sophomore
classes for Rivalry equipment.
<
STEAKS
Activities Day Serving to Stimulate Student Aims;
7
'Don't Hesitate-Participate Marks Theme of Progress
S E It V I C E
Featuring Ho-tnade Ice Cream
90
75
1.00
90
90
70
1.00
75
Once again the familiar entreaty, "Don't hesitate—participate!" marks the rapid approach of Activities Day, being
held this year Thursday, from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Brubacher gameroom.
According to Judy Skocylas '61, Chairman of Activities
Day, fourteen campus organizations will set up displays and
will outline their functions and existing policies. Heidi Berbary '61, will be in char.'e of publicity for the event and S u • Byron .. ti,M1;i' pi'in o r - up. Jay Lesher:
'62, will h a n d l e the A m in ements.
Music Council, Ann Foley; Forum
of Politics, Jack Trombley, Seniors.
Plan Of T h e Day
Also: On:in i Club, Art Young '61;
It has been announced that t h e C a m p u s Commission, J a n e t Reigle:
day will be p lanned mainl y to s a l - D. E. Club, Joseph Clement. Comisfy the interests of the freshmen, merce Club. Barbara Lewick. S e n all of whom are strongly urged to iors: Pmi'cs. Harriet SutclifT '61;
a t t e n d . T h e mood of t h e event will W.AA, Orace Engels 'GO. S t u d e n t
be definitely informal. This will Union Board will be on h a n d to
Photo by Ted Proskln
apply both to the schedule of ac- serve refreshments,
Despite t h e glum looks, we're sure Activities Day will be a success. T h e p h o t o g r a p h e r holds t h e floor as tivities and the order of dress.
J u d y Skocylas and representatives of t h e c a m p u s organizations talk over Activities Day.
T h e plan of events will get off
to a s t a r t with an introduction of
Senate:
the various organizations along with
their leaders and representatives.
From then on the freshmen will
have an opportunity to examine the
group displays and gather any desired information from the organization representatives. The Activities Day p a m p h l e t which will be on
h a n d a t t h a t time will serve to
Fur people in t h e groove SUB
By R O B E R T I I L N E K E
summarize t h e goals and functions invites you to a touch of Paris,
of each group as well as listing the "Nuit de Paris", in t h e Union this
G r e a t things a r e h a p p e n i n g ! For "floating fund" be provided to en- Conflict
T h e S e n a t e m e e t i n g was held group officers.
t h e first time in w h a t seems ages, able S t u d e n t Union Board to sponS a t u r d a y evening a t 8:30 p.m. Bridge
S e n a t e moved along systematically sor events when no social activities Tuesday instead of Wednesday evT h e participating organizations will be played in the Lower Lounge.
Helwig
slated
that
he and leaders who will be on h a n d are
a r e scheduled. No action was taken ening.
and sensibly.
changed the day of the meeting as follows: Pedagogue, J u n e Alex- We not only hope s t u d e n t s will
on this.
Decisions
Fowler suggested
that,
Senate because, since m a n y S e n a t o r s are ander; State College News, Monica attend but we hope to see some
S e n a t e first voted to pool all investigate t h e possibility of c h a n g - in sororities, he t h o u g h t they would Traskus, Seniors; Debate Council,
athletic
equipment
of
A.M.I.A., ing the priority of events if neces- not go to the S e n a t e meeting due Judy Brodsky '61; D r a m a t i c s and of the faculty drop in as well.
W.A.A., and Outing Club.
sary. It was brought up t h a t other to open houses.
Arts Council, Charles Weed; I n t e r - McNally Advises
S e n a t e also voted to recommend activities should be scheduled when
Fowler stated t h a t Student Govto tile Dean of the College t h a t fraternity and sororities have sched- i r u m e n t should have precedence
J a m e s McNally, a g r a d u a t e stua t w o - h o u r - n o n - c r e d i t course in uled events since they do not repre- other fraternities and sororities. A
dent from Potsdam S t a t e , will .serve
bridge be added to the curriculum. sent the majority of the school.
in the capacity of Program Advisor
Senator's first obligation is to S i n S e n a t e also voiced its opinion m
ale to which he was elected by
to the College Union. McNally
favor of adding a course in j o u r n a l Ins class.
will occupy a desk in a former reism.
ception room just oil the m a m office
Answers, Anyone?
Social Calendar
in Brubacher Hall.
How
often
do
certain
S
e
n
a
t
o
r
s
J u d y Pearlslone and Dave Meade,
vote
for
a
bill
when
they
don't
even
representatives ol S t u d e n t Union
Formulates Social Calendar
know what they are voting for?
Board, answered
questions conWhere were the four a b s e n t S e n cerning t h e social calendar. The
SUB h a s ilie added duty this year
T h e Woodrow Wilson National
.Social Calendar for this year will
Coach llal.havay lias announced ators? Something "more i m p o r t a n t " Fellowship foundation has a n n o u n - to formulate the social calendar.
J u d y Pearlslone '60, Social Co-orbe available for approximately three that all men interested in fnmiing a going on?
What would the admimsl rtation ced that one thousand Fellowships d i n a l o r for SUB reports that asocial
weeks. Social events will be listed cross-country club are to sec him,
will
be
g
r
a
n
t
e
d
for
the
furl
her
edutentatively
in the NHWS until the calendar is or Peter McDonald in BUI, Men's think of certain S e n a t o r s paralleling cation of .students who have a de- calendar will appear
the proposed bridge course to the
every two weeks in the Slate Colout.
Dorm.
finite interest in college teaching
lege News.
Meade also requested
that
a
At least twelve interested
arc Introduction to College course?
S t u d e n t s who are Seniors or who
noi (led l.) s t a r t the club. 11 the idea
have graduated and have not yet
Fur freshmen and transfer s t u works out. nil the club basis it. will
entered a liberal a r t s g r a d u a t e dents land students n u t - i n - t h e become a leain next year.
school are eligible tor application knowi, SUB, which is a service and
( ompi lilion
Those who are interested and wish pi'uinutiunal organization, rcv.ulalus
T h e eliiij will compete with teams
to apply should consult a faculty and operates the Student Union.
from other local schools Tliu.se not
member who is familiar with the T h e Union takes up where the
out lor any other lull sport are eligindividual work and ask him lor classrooms leave oil'. It supplements
ible to participate. T h e club is open
a recommendation. It should be education with a program of social,
Due to Hie llilract.ions ot the I.F.C. to men in all classes,
This year there are six foreign realized that a student having an cultural and recreational activities.
code u hi':, been necessary to put ( 'olll'KC
student-, studying a t S l a t e They are average ol approximately 3.5 would
into effect the following rules a n Cross-country has been a popular here participating in various ex- have a considerable advantage.
Sponsors Activities
nounces D o i r l d l.onpman '(}(), Presi- lllgil schunl anil college .sport The change programs.
It
might
be
desirable
for
appliSUB sponsors reeeptiuiis, jazz
d e n t ul the Inter- F r a t e r n i t y Coun- event l.s run over a -1.L' mile course,
Raphael Bulgar is from Israel He
cil. Hushing does not open up ol 11- usually a golf course. Inexperienced i.i st inlying developmental reading', c a n t s lo use their G r a d u a t e Record concerts and various college dances.
clally until November !) with the a., well as experienced men are en- as p; rt ol the Israeli Teachers blx- Kxaminaliniis as an inllueiii ing MK h as the Soccer Dance and Dawn
factor.
Dance, as well as bridge and bowlI.F.C. Smoker.
couraged in participate in order to ih.iiuu' Program.
ing t o u r n a m e n t s .
O t m a r Donneburg, from Austria, is Winners
have a regulai team next year
We have been fortunate in having
Rules
studying ul S t a t e as a special student. He is a participant in the three winners, two last year and
T h e s e rules a r e wild special and
one lor the present year. During
Fulbright Scholarship Plan.
emphasized regard In all I r a l e r n i Kyiuig Fain Hong, a Korean ex- 1958-5!), Charles I.aFolllaine studied
tle.s eoiieernlii ; their behavior and
change, is here to do g r a d u a t e work Classics at Wisconsin and Donald
a t t i t u d e toy. aril the freshmen. In
B. Rice studied French at Yale.
in library science.
order to keep rushing in the realm
Alice Hastings, College LibraWinifred S. Hyde comes to S t a t e During 1II58-5U. Beverly Ifahn is
of lair play anil .so that, if ..fill tnay
Clinton Unbelts, Director of
rian, li.is announced that an exfrom Kngl. ud. She is .studying Ad- studying English at. Wisconsin.
lie respecti d and received as a .sigTeacher placement, a n n o u n c e s
tension of hours has been made
vanced Classroom T e a c h i n g under Award
nificant part of college llle. It is
that all g r a d u a t e anil underfor the College Library.
T h e Woodrow Wilson National
an Inieini'tiniial Study G r a n t for
strongly urged that a .strut, adherg r a d u a t e students completing
195B-u'0. This g r a n t is given by the Fellowships are iwarded not only
ence to the following be observed
their degree ici|iiirciiieiils liy
New Hours:
American Association ol University in the United S t a t e s but also m
J a n u a r y 'till arc required to reg1. No fraternity is allowed to let
purls
of
C
a
n
a
d
a
.
Monday - Thursday—ti a.m. to
Women.
islcr in the Teacher I'laceim nt
a freshman m a
fraternity
State
can
be proud
of
its
1(1 II.III.
Tinnier I. Kasenu is working on
Bureau, Kooin 17:2, (lie week of
house at any lime.
Advanced Chemistry. He is taking record to this d a t e ; we hope that
i'i iilay—8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
October 5-fl.
part in the Ford F o u n d a t i o n Schol- we will have additional students
'J. No fraternity is to e n t e r t a i n
(iiailu.ite students, who regisSaturday—I)
a.m. to 5 p.m.
gaining the distinction of being
arship Program.
freshmen a t the expense ol the
tered last year, should rc-rcgisawarded
this
Fellowship.
T
h
e
longer
hours have, been
Gloria
C.
Lu
is
a
native
of
Free
ler in order to a n n o u n c e their
tratennty.
Those wishing to have more inmade to ueconunodaU) the stuNationalist China. S h e is also here
plans for the turning year.
;j. No fraternity member is to disdents, itiv'ug them more time in
to do l i i a d u a t e work in library formation should contact Vivian
1'lcase sign up lor a n interview
cuss v it.lI a Ireshman any m a t Hopkins, Professor of English.
which to do their studying.
science.
as
soon
as
possible.
ters involving fraternities.
SUB Readies
Nuitde Paris/
Bridge Night
Bridge, Journalism Courses Topic of Senate
Discussions in Tuesday's Rehash Session
Club to Form
Cross Country
Wilson Grants
Available to
College Seniors
ForeignStudents
Study at State
IFC Revamps
Rush Rules
Notice
Notice
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
PAGE <£
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 , 1 9 5 9
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
*~~ a
Activate...
This Thursday fourteen organizations will compete for
the talents of the freshman class. Unfortunately, too many
of these freshmen have already acquired the apathy so prevalent here, and can see their way clear to participating
in only a good time.
The source of the pseudo-sophistication stems from
the upperclassmen who leave the bridge table just long
enough for a few classes a week. These people are spending
four years in a vacuum and consequently missing a large
part of college life. They feel, however, qualified to sit back
and adversely criticize the entire campus.
We're fairly confident that the freshmen are capable
of being doers rather than critics. The best way to begin
is to go to Activities Day, and
A Cynic Speaks of State
Correction
By ELAINE ROIVTATQWSKI
An error in last week's editorial, "Learning to Learn," has
been
corrected
by Elizabeth
Spencer, Co-Editor in Chief.
According- to the Registrar's
Office, 270 of the original 570
members of the class of 1960
are still in the class. Approximately 20 of the beginning
group have received their degrees,
/Capital
Kofutte
By PASQUHBiELLA & LEWIS
This is the week for the big move
to the theatres, fans! Albany's spitboxes have outdone themselves this
time. Consistent attractions is the
by-word. They're all lousy. How condon't count your chickens."
sistent can you get?
The more level-headed film barons
R.C.G.
who for years channeled the best
in film entertainment into the capital district have since gone the way
of all flesh. That is, they're cleaning
off tables in the cafeteria.
When we were in grade school, spring and fall were Sometime this week, a t a certain
Bv LEVIN and THOMPSON
theatre (take your picki an extra
"marble season." Nothing could draw little boys away from attraction.
Right in the middle of
a game of marbles after school, and who would want to, the show the Board of Health will
empty the theatre and close it up!
"But while she fled, there drove along,
for this was good, clean fun.
PALACE
Fast in her waic, a mighty throng . . ."—Aeschylus
Now, marbles is a game of skill and dexterity; you can't Room 43—A star-studded cast of HUSH
romps
and frolicks
Around those parts, the fastest means of communication is sinbecome an expert over night. A boy with a full bag of unknowns
through a North Bangkok hotel in grape-vine. The most recent peregrinating prevarication has it, iliai ,t
honestly-won marbles had something to be proud of. But this sexsational expose of the filthy dictum from above ordains that a certain desert-like campus be mopped
think of the child who failed at the game: he was doomed postcard racket. "For those who up completely dry. We'll get off our bar-stool long enough to .shay that
think
they've
seen
everything." it ain't true; the Gremllnsh handbook is the authority in thish matter.
to be a Feiffer-like misfit, an outcast.
"Daring, frank"—Uie line forms on Happy Homecoming!
rij lit, babe!
Isn't it a pity that vocational training, guidance, and tiieSecond
smash hit! Here Come the UNFAIR
John Dewey weren't in vogue when we were young? Per- Jets. For this performance Steve
Here's another rumor that we're sadistically squelching: Rumor l,.t.
haps then some of the more mundane subjects like arith- Brodie copped t h e "Tool of theit that the mechanical coke dispenser in the SU was removed .spill lull'.
1) Coke bottles have homes; 2) the machine was biuger'n boil;
metic and geography could have been replaced by forty Year" award, hands down—biggest Truth:
Of us; and 3i ten-cent bottles are invariably bigger than dime cup
\b
catastrophe since Billy Mitchell!
minutes of instruction in the art of playing marbles. You DELAWARE
democratic competition, whither guest thou?
and I could have (if we passed the Regents) been graduated The Scapegoat—Unfortunately we
well-rounded, socially aware citizens able to face our peers must again abandon our usual RIVALRY REHASHED
shouldn't upperclassmen be allowed to challenge Sophs t" .,
confident in the knowledge that we were skilled in that charming, witty, acrimonious and goodWhy
old song-fest? To kill school spirit? Those in charge claim lii.i
caustic style to give credit where
great participant sport. We could enter any group on an credit is due. Alec Giuness turns in there Ls more singing due to the new ruling, but we wonder it the S, ,ph
equal footing with the IN people; we could have been whole a typically fine performance in por- would realize when the frosh are goofing up. We shiuildn'l appr.-.nli
traying the dual role of the title some guy and ask him to sing "Star-Spangled America" il we uidi.'i
children.
figure — "he took another man's know the title ourselves. . . . Good going on the Gazette, Grriiilai !
•
•
•
Look at what the various groups have to offer,
Choose an activity you're interested in,
Join the organization and play an active part.
Losing Our Marbles?
'ammOH -Stati en.
E.A.S.
Fact or Rumor?
The rumor has circulated, this week, the the Homecoming Dance and the Junior Prom will be held on campus
this year in order to discourage, the use of alcohol. Well,
isn't it true? —No it isn't. But in typical gossip fashion,
everyone has heard and spread the "fact."
In the first place the policy of the administration concerning alcohol is succinctly stated in the Freshman Handbook.
In the second place the rumor was completely unfounded. On the basis of past experience we don't see how
it could be believed.
And thirdly, we're glad it isn't true.
E.A.S.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
First Place CSPA
MAY
1916
BY T H E CLASS OF
1918
name—lived another man's life— RUSSIAN, NOVEL?
loved another man's woman! . . .
Russian was a full-credit course in this school long before il v Talk about grubbers—this guy takes
officially put into the catalog. Russian is the subject that teaches lie no
the title.
ship; from its curriculum blossoms forth excellent relationships umoi.
Actually a top story with a comthe rival Greeks. As with the UN, a knowledge of Russian is a nee,-.-..-.•.:
petent cast.—well worth the time
evil on this campus (?). This year rustling (let's slop being coy i b>
and money!
been beautifully sublimated: it's being kept out of Ihe dorms mid in- •'•'-.
STRAND
to every other conceivable place. Nail file sales are rising; smile.-. •••'••
Inside the Mafia—A first hand bountiful; the spirit is willing; and it's gonna be awful quiet cuim- Soi o
account of the downfall of an intiruational pizza pie ring. This ac- YOUNG LOVE
tion packed Hick reaches an imDear Grunhilda: I have his I'm I pin, but I lo.it the buy who
passioned climax as the ringleader it to me. Actually. I just can't remember what he looks like sue e I ; ! ,
is stifled by a plastic bag while met him yesterday. TYPICAL
signal,' an order for three barrels
Dear Typical: The grass is green, the sky Ls blue, you're so Ijp.
of hot sausage. As a matter of fact, here's our SKUBIDOO. You're the one who's stuck.
the whole mess can be summarized
in one word -ZUG!
UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND UNOBSTRUCTED
MADISON
Also, uncompleted The new dorm men have studies interrupti n
A Hole in the Head A seemingly the bright shilling light;, uf Allien, but Ihe gals are eollipl.Ulim:' an
competent ca.st fails to come up to the lack of reciprocity. Shady situation.
exp' ctations in this amusing conPARTICIPATE
glomeration of sentimental humor.
Give of your own elfort.s until n hurls; and liclit-w us. tin* luoie
Eddie Hodges, child prodigy, comes
through with a magnificent self- tiyilies lo your name, the more it hurts. He wise al Aeliwln Da;,
portrayal of the .spoiled punk who join the luuiips who can benelit from your counl Its., laltnls Tin \ i n "
you, if no one else does
lets success go straight to his head.
Fine job by Edward G. Robinson.
? OF THE WEEK
Rush, crush, or brush?
'a+nmu+uca tiOHd.
College Calendar
Second Place ACP
To the Editors,
Slutleiii.s have often passed the
Vol. XLIV
October 2. 11159
No. 17
remark ihal Inter-Sorority Council
M r m l . i T , ul II,,- NKWH I ,11 ;i. i,
„!l,l W'-llll, ilav from 7 IK I] i . merely a battleground fur fightp in ill 'J-'CUti
,••.',•!..,lull
I
I'ln.l.i
I r.i.-.k i.. , H-lii. Urulm.ui 2- ing io gain individual Greek's rights.
•Wit. Modeler m-Wii
At the first meeting- of ISC last
Till- llliliT.tr ,,l , i ' , li.-*
,: Hi e „ i ne. i ,e . c
ol Kt I HI-.ill mi a l Alii.my, week. I In- representatives
made a
|jubt..sln-'l i.-vory fr'ntluy nj
i..<K<
. u . t r b) On. I
H o i i i i for Wiu B u i i l e u t Irenieliiioiis step toward disproving
VS.-H* UU-ui,
this by unanimously voting to keep
N E W S IIO.-UUJ
EI.liS.AMI-.TII (il'KNCKK
Co-Etlltur-ln-Ohlef
rush my nit of the dormitories. ObM O N I C A 'I UABKV.H
C i i - E t i l t o r - i n Chief viously, there is ample opportunity
IvOMI-atl' ( I K U I i A H J J T
A.-^ot-iaU- E d i t o r lo gel l i t u o v the freshman women
HA/tUAHA I.lilOI.S
A-.sue laic tiiiltur outside of the residence halls.
l-lAVIU
1-ILI.IJMAN
la-itltii't; E d i t o r
Traditionally,
tin; majority of
JOHN M O U D E t
Sports Editor rushing is done by the .Sophomores;
J A U b S Mi Ifl.'fill
entitle Itiilaliuiu Editor the class uf ii- can certainly recall
JANE OUAHAM
li,i-,.i,i- ..-. Atlu-I 'lining E d l l o i the unnecessary pressure that they
JANICE GRAHAM
il.il .nn .mil Ktii-tminjc Editor were subjected to because upperJAMfW [XJUOIIEKTY
Consultant spurta Editor classmen were constantly in their
'I'M) P a O H K I N
.
Photos rooms t iking up efery span- minute
of their tune. Confused minds and
HTAl'l"
low grades were the result!
Hob II,ii.in,- Am,i- lylt-r
l".ii 1.
II . in, [>• ( l-.i-e,,!
H u n Al It- ii I.lniht O i t t a
If each sorority member will coVallrrlu (•!,.Kin. L i n d a L,i .belli K , u ,
Ed M.u.
tl-,11. S.iJIy ( / C o n n o r . A n n ,
B m l i t i , N a k WlH'liii-ii, i t o p u r t e r . i
operate with this new rule and
other IHC regulations, the headaches
A:i c t # i o i , , i n a » l I . I I S . f . f i i , :
l,| i
II a ,< b, -.ifnoil
N.nnt-a
heartaches
will be greatly
w i g be » a i , l . « M o n i t j i c M
I n tfr.'t I'
•*• • < • ;.,i r hjini, .IjiUty and
for o p i n i o n * e x p r e s s e d l-i- i t (xiliiiiui.i MI
i, h tiX|iriWtt-oai| no not minimized and the benefits will be
EMCfrsift/liy f e f l t c t It-1 vlevf|
m.mediately
obvious as well as
long lasting.
Nancy Lou Ilvaii 'lit),
President uf ISC'.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ;;
2:00 pin. Rivalry Debute in Page Hall.
3:00 pun S A. Nominations Close
8:00 pin
I EG movie EUOM lll-.KK TO ETERNITY
tn I'a '
M-dl
SATURDAY, OCTOBER a
8:30 p.m.
8UB Dance LA NUIT DE PAULS m Hi ub.irl HI
SUNDAY, OCTOBER I
2:00 pin. Sigma Phi Sigma. Kappa Delta, Sn-in , Alpha, and f l u si
Thela Eacilll) Tea
3:00 p.in,
Fall hasn't quite fallen yet, but headed, independent, optimistic "dothe frosh sure have -for the peren- things," whose wings must have ornlal plea lor that non-existent spark }Bin»tetl in Krypton, and who seem
1
'
to actually eniov the taste ol their
of college life so beautifully called fingers after they have stuck them
"class spirit' (or "school spirit," de- i n i . , ever,- pie available to ambitious
pending on the situation).
fanle-thirsty students. Their
illui
u . o . y .
ideals are usually strong enough to
aaa, sua, sao
(,an.y
|h(.jn ovei. t n e m u c k
o f r e a l .
How sad, how depressingly dis- ity—at h ad, for a while,
illusioning to know, so certainly, «.
... ,. . . . .
that within a matter of weeks, these '
».,.,.. t i u . i r r ilU . w ill be inevitpurple-peaked green-grem .lis will
,,,
,
P(„. | u s t
carelessly oiseard their slightly used
, , ,,
, ( j s m ,,.,
( | U r
horns and wings lor more earthly ; ; n , s h
_ sh(jt
i]ito
{ ] u ^
" " • . l ' a r l 1 ' ' Pai'aphrriial.a:
that ( |
. ,
( ) | ,„,,,,,„, l i v L h l .
within a i.iehr ol weeks.their joyous
,
; „, l l s s L s t a n ( . t ,
T h , v „ b l .
shouts will be carefully muted to wen.hied down by wasted
effort
form a con.'lant murmur of discontented moans; thai within a matter " n ; ! , h v . h v k ,f i'DPnriafion. They'll
of days, their uperfiuous spirit will , ,'!' 1 '; h 1 , , u " t J ' ! ' " u l ( ' k , W , U - ; l " m
diminish so. il.ui the only tune 11 l " 1 u , h ' V , K | l l l l ' m ' " " l a r ( l o w n
will be exhibit!-,! will be in the pop- ' " l ' u ' n W , , , 1 , ) W p.ng of an ilu r e.n) mr cork, de- < ] l s s Spirit!
pelidin: on lb,- pin i ramies of their
D u , ,!,„,-, v , u l i iM( , IL
rr0Kh,
l r l l
parentsi; tint ihcir wings oi lolly b ( , (iilferenf with your class! Wave
ulcus and ideals will be clipped so \ o;ir banner, straighten vour beanie,
(Ittickly and o closely that they will ,,--,. l t ,,;,.,(, o l t | college try! Go
come glidin.; (I, win lu land with a [.',-,,sh Go!
dull thud in the muck of reality,
eager to Wallow wall the rest ol us School Spirit!
self-made do-nothings.
And let's give a ureal big cheer
for e.oud ol' StateUnivcrsityofNewDicvitable
Yo-k Colli ' ol Education afAlbany!
.,
, , , ,
. i i ,
H h! Mali! I,' i
. . "An ther beer,
How sac, but how inevitable! a . ,
,. , . , , , , , . . , , .
, ,,
,, , , , , , ,
Alionse. Uah P a h ! Hah!
inevitable as the la -I that traditions
are made to be broken; us inevitable as the fact Ihal the new "pep
squad" will soon find out thai it, is
impossible to get blood out of a
stone; as inevitable as I lie fact that
_
r r
i k I\ / r
cynics are made and not burn!
£ . « ! • V I - A r\J y ^
Hope?
. , , , , .
,
,
On our campus In re al Slate,
But there will be a few (there al- ,,„,,.,, , s ., ( , h , , , , „,- l l l ( . S U l ( l l , n ,
ways are,, a very lew, ol those pig- ,.;„,„„,„,,, A , s s n ( . i a ,. l u n oi New York
S'ole 'S1-;,\NYS' eompo.-.ed of both
C k a . m i r rs, \ ^ / - n - i o t w
r.ne.lu.ite end undergraduate stu-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
Have Brains? IFC Lists ' 5 9 Rush Policy
Try Traveling As Sororities Greet Frosh
With Fulbright
7. Rushees wishing to obtain
C. Two planned parties will bo
additional information about the
held by each sorority.
financial obligations undertaken
1. All parties v/ill be held durin joining a particular sorority
ing the afternoon for three hours.
Only one month remains to apply
may apply to the Dean of Women.
2. The two planned parties will
for some 900 Fulbright scholarships
A. Entering Sonhnmores, Juniors,
follow this pattern: One day will
for study or research in 28 counSeniors and graduate students may
be
set
aside
in
which
each
sorority
tries. Applications are being acbe given bids a t the same time as
will hold a party; the second
cepted until November 1. Interfreshmen but not before.
group of parties will be held in
Anicrican C u l t u r a l
Convention
B. The number of women in any
conflict (i.e. all sororities holding
awards for study In 17 Latin Amerclass thatt a sorority may pledge
parties on the same day).
ican countries have the same filing
shall be i w - w * to 25.
deadline.
3. Only one invitation for each
C. Each sorority may take no
Terms of Awards
rushee for each party will be sent
more than two transfers beyond the
by
a
sorority.
There
will
be
no
Recipients of Fulbright awards
quota for each class.
oral invitations.
for study in Europe. Latin America,
D. Second semester freshmen and
4. No invitatioas will go out beand the Asia-Pacific area, will retransfers must be in attendance
fore two school days proceeding
ceive
tuition,
maintenance and
for one semester before they may
each party.
round-trip travel. IACC scholarships
receive bids.
5.
The
invitations
will
be
sent
coyer transportation, tuition, and
E. Procedure for giving bids.
through student mail.
'partial maintenance costs. The Insti1. A complete list of bids from
0. At these parties there will
tute of International Education adeach sorority must be in the office
be no decorations and no favors.
ministers both of the student proof the Dean of Women by 9 a.m.
Name tags must be rectangular
grams for the U. S. Department of
on December 8. 1959. T i e same
and can be of sorority colors.
State.
day by 12:35 p.m. all rushees shall
Sorority napktns and matches
Eligibility Requirements
have their preferences in the
can
be
used
and
planned
enterGeneral eligibility
requirements
Dean's office. At 5 p.m. Monday
tainment
is
permitted.
for both categories of awards are:
the presidents of " - - sororities
D. Sororities will be limited to two
11 U. S. citizenship at the time of
may receive lists of rushees who
application; 2i a bachelor's degree informal rush gatherings per week,
have chosen their sororities.
or its equivalent by 1900: 3) knowl- and a committee shall be sei up to
2. Formal bids will be sent to
edge ol the language of the host Iilan a rotating day schedule fur
the rushees through the
•'"•it
country; and 4i good health. A de- each sorority.
mail on Tuesday.
monstrated capacity for independent III. Silent Period
3. If a rushee does not receive a
study and a good academic record
A. During the silent period there
bid from her first preferences but
are also ncces ary.
wall be two periods during which
does receive one from her second,
Pit Ii rence is given to applicants there shall be no communication
she will be obligated to join the
under 35 years of age who have not between rushees and sorority memsecond sorority. If she does not repr •vioiisly studied abroad, A per- bers. These periods are: D from
cta if a bid from her second or
son is considered ineligible for a munediately after the conflict partfirst choice, but does from her
grant lo a ton ign country in which ies until invitations to formal dinthird, then she will be obligated
lie was Ii,nn. ii he lived there until ners have been returned to the to join the third.
the age of twelve.
Student Personnel Office.* 2i From
F. Any rushee who refuses to acSelection
11 p.m. after formal dinners until cept pledgeship in a sorority which
Applicant, will lie required to pledge services.*
she has stated in her preference
.submit a plan of proposed study
1. Invitations to Formal Dinner blank shall be ineligible for general
thai can be carried out, profitably
will be sent out the Tuesday after sorority rushing and biding for one
within the year abroad. The Nathe Conllict parties. Silica' this year from the date of her refusal.
tional Selection Commitee of the will all take place and invitations Any rushee who pledges and breaks
Institute of International Educawill be returned before Thanks- that pledge "••'••-" be ineligible for
(1( lls
u (il uls suidv
tion reviews the applications, recomgiving Vacation, silent period over a period of one year. Special cases
I I
r>
. •
Alt mil, ;•.,hi,i is open to all students
mending candidates for awards to
Thankseiving may be eliminated. may be referred to Inter-Sorority
the Board of Foreign Scholarships.
"There will be en ' " a u s set aside on Council. A girl must join a sorority
OlOS IxGCGptlOn
up.'ii payment ol the annual memAward Recipients
the Sunday and Monday following within one year after being pledged,
bership fee ol $^.20. A Sunn nl ol
Recipients of the awards are re- Conllict Parties when rushees may unless she lias academic reasuns.
The Student Aildiale Chapler ol Education member has Ihe opporgarded abroad as representatives of speak to sorority girls regarding
the Amerii an Chemical Society is (.unity to study the problems ol the
V. A pledge wishing to be formally
the United States and of American rides home for Thanksgiving Vacaholding a reception lor freshmen teaching prolession and to lake pari
initiated must have maintained a
higher education. These successful tion.
C average until that time.
Tuesday in the Upper Lounge ol m discussions of pertinent educacandidates are affiliated with a p 2. There shall be no rushing VI. Penalties to sororities for breakBrubaehcr at. 7:30 p.m.
tiolial matters.
proved fort inn institutions of highduring
this
period except by ing regulations:
Richard Frederick Siniili. Asso.'i- , , , . , , , , - •
,•
er learning.
,, ,
,. _ ,
,
- ,t
.student Participation
means of the parties described
A. One offense of a sororit^
Campus
Fulbright
Adviser
ate Proles.-or ol Cliemustry, is the
previously and then only in Iheresult in a fine of $10.
Senior
and
graduate
students
faculty advisor lor tins group which
Members attend local conferences,
sorority houses. Except ft , v , e
B. Two olfenses will result in the
throughout the year has, inlormal statewide D e l e g a t e
Assemblies, should consult the campus Fulparties there shall be no con- removal of one party or limiting a
talks by experts in various fields.
Teachers Association Zone Meet- bright adviser, Dr. Edward P. Shaw,
servation between rushees and formal dinner to 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
All chemistry majors and persons in •.-, and workshops, and wank with Drapir T.iti, as soon as possible.
members, and it <-^-dl be considC. Three olfenses will result in
interested in chemistry are nulled Future Teachers ol America groups
ered an offense to have a third the removal of formal dinner.
to al lend.
visit 111 ' tile colli T .
party act as a medium to curry
D. Four offenses of a sorority, or
on a conversation.
any offense occuring during and or
3. Facdi sorority Will ' ' '
after formal weekend will result in
Formal Dinner on the night of $50 fine charged against the violatDecember 5 as stipulated by ISC ing sorority.
from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. (Invited VII. Reporting Offenses
rushees shall not arrive before
All reports of offenses must be
the first hour mentioned and shall sent to the President of Internot leave latetr tb'.n the second i.
Sorority Council, or the Vice-Presi-1. Notices wall be sent by Inter- dent in case she may be away or
Soionty Council to rushees thru involved, within 48 hours. Written
be sent on the
Student Mail on Tuesday, Novem- notification b r Tl These mil ices will instruct next school day following offense.
the rushees to come lo a desig- On the day ihe President receives
,n
" i t i o n . she shall
nated place before 5 p.m. ol that the written
day lo receive invitations lo form- notify the uHending party, and the
al dinner
Rushees must return trial shall not be held
MILWAUKEE BRAVES PITCHER
these invitations to a member of days after receipt of notification of
1st' in a designated place between ollem e by olft riding party.
the hours of i) a.m. and ID pin Trials shall be closed meetings
except lor i s c members, witness
on that day.
5 Once a freshman has sinned and defendant.
an invitation lo attend a sorority
formal dinner, she is obligated to
attend that one and no ol her
li. Expenses tor parties
a. The maximum expenses for
decorations for lormal dinner
shall be $10 as detailed by
Council.
NiuuA I.nil Pyaii '60, President ot
b. A total oi $10 or an amount
announces the rush
party
designated by council may be i s c ,
spent tor (lowers for Ihe house schedule for the tlillcrent sororifor the dinner (centerpicccsi ties al S t i l e
'59 Drive Opens
^.nemicaB o o c i e r y
, ,,, ,, , ,,,
.
H
Have arealcigarette-have a CAMEL
/4t/Bk4#£/
Sororities Set
Party Dates
.Sigma Alpha Open House lor Stalesini n
SCA Plans Meeting
TUESDAY, OCTOBER U
U a.m. - 4 pin. Sophomores, Juniors, Seiuiii ., S A Voting; I.owt I' I Hap'
3 - 5 pun Informal parties at Phi Delta, P.i (ianuua, Sign, a Alpb
Sigma Phi Sigma.
7:15 pill.
Christian Science Organization
Meeting
i
PI" ' ' ' "
7 Gamma Kappa Phi.
M Pl.l Delta.
21 Psi Gamma.
2D Sigma Alpha,
31 Sigma Phi Signal.
I Kappa Delta.
7i Chi Sigma Theta.
11 Beta Zeta,
conflict parties will be held
T h e tan
.in November 21. Formal dinners
Earlyn Huntress 'liO, President of
take place December 5, and bids
the Student Christian Association,
come out December 7.
announces that the first n..mthly
Hireling will be held October 11, at .Meeting
7 : i) p in in Brubacher Dining Hall.
To acquaint lreshman women and
T.ie gue.,' speaker lor the evening tramter students with sorority afwill be President Evan R. Collins filiations at State, Dean Stokes,
win. will speak on the topic "What Lee Couglilin '(51 and Nancy Lou
College Can Do To and For A Stu- Ryan '00 will speak Monday in
Draper 349.
dent's Religion."
Also not more than $- will be
alloted per rushee for coisaees
c. Formal tinnier
maximum
amount for food is $100 or
amount to be set by council for
each girl present.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5
9 alll. - 4 p. Ill Sophomores Juniors, St'lllul
S i V111 ill.-.. l.imt • in..pi
3 - a pin
Informal parlies at liela Zcla, Chi Sigma Tie la. ( i . , n , i n
Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7
3 - 5 p.m. Gumma Kappa Phi Rush P a r t i .
7:30 p.m. Senate Meeting.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8
3 - 5 p.m. Informal Rush parlies, Beta Zeta Gamma Kappa
Delia, Sigma Alpha.
8:00 p.m. Activities Day in Biubueher Garni Room
PAGE 3
2, 1959
lollKl.iH
t
t , f •. a i
IMiMtutiTti
The best tobacco makes the best smoke!
I I -•<
It J II, ii, i.i:. 'iglftuu Cu., Wlii»luu-Saltan, .V c.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
PAGE 4
STATE
COLLEGE
NEWS
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
2,
1959
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
WAA:
Jlaute
£po.it<Lc*fie
Jfoculd
By JOHN
L i s t e d b e l o w a r e t h e d i v e r s e G r e e k S i g m a P h i Sigrma
activities, past a n d present.
S h J l a E c k h a t i s '60, P r e s i d e n t of
Sigma Phi Sigma, announces that
K a p p a Delta
t h e following pledges h a v e recently
K a p p a D e l t a will h o l d a F a c u l t y
been
initiated:
Judith
Farran,
T e a S u n d a y from 2 t o 4 p.m., a c Heather
Gardner,
Karen
Hyde,
c o r d i n g to N a n c y
McGowan
'60,
Charlene
Maron,
Doris
Sondack,
P r e s i d e n t . I n i t i a t i o n will t a k e p l a c e
S o p h o m o r e s ; a n d B a r b a r a S a h r '61.
a t 4 p.m.
R u t h G o l d m a n '62 w a s a p p o i n t e d
Psi G a m m a
Alumni Weekend Chairman.
I n i t i a t i o n s will b e h e l d
Sunday
G a m m a K a p p a Phi
a t 2:30 p.m., a n n o u n c e s
Mildred
M o n d a y ni<yht t h e f o l l o w i n g g i r l s
P a s e k '60, P r e s i d e n t .
Elections were held M o n d a y n i g h t were i n i t i a t e d into G a m m a K a p p a
sorority:
Evelyn
Keller
'61,
a n d t h e following sisters w e r e elect- P h i
Heath,
e d i n t o office: M a r i e
Happmann, Patricia Tancher, Beatrice
Henderson,
Barbara
La
Marshall:
Barbara
Smith,
Sports Donna
B r a k e , Shirley Miller, K a y W a t e r Captain, Sophomores.
L o r r a i n e B o l a n o w s k i '61 w a s a p - m a n , S o p h o m o r e s ,
Next Monday
will b e a c o f f e e
pointed
Chairman
of
the
"Float
h o u r for K a p p a B e t a .
C o m m i t t e e " for H o m e c o m i n g .
Beta Zeta
Chi Sigma T h e t a
Formal
initiation
w a s IK'Id
on
President Nancy Lou Ryan
'60,
a n n o u n c e s t h a t S u n d a y C h i Gigi.ua S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 27, f o r P a . t r i . i a
'61. R i t a
Gosnell
and
T h e t a will h o l d a t e a f o r
faculty Ponticello
Hasse
Kcpen,
Sophomores,
ana n d h o u s e t i o t h e r s from 2 to 4 p.m.
N e w l y i n i t i a t e d m e m b e r s a r e A b - n o u n c e s P h v l i s M a l l o v '00. P r e s i by D t i p r e y , M a r y A n n D i R u s s i o , d e n t ,
T h e m m ol P h i M u D e l t a f r a t e r Alice H a r r o n , P a t r i c i a Ladley, A n n
S h e r l , a n d C a t h e r i n e Weixel, S o p h - n i t y a t R.P.I, visited t h e sorority
meeting and personally invited the
omores.
T h e following officers h a v e r e c e n t - s i s t e r s to a p a r t y a t t h e i r f r a t e r n i t y
ly b e e n
appointed:
House
Vice- h o u s e on F r i d a y evening, O c t o b e r
President, J o a n Heywood '61; R u s h 9th.
C a p t a i n s , A b b y D u p r e y '62, J a n e t S i g m a A l p h a
Zember;
Gift
Chairman.
Diane
D u n n a l ' V A n d e r s o n '60, P r e s i d e n t ,
Donk. Juniors; Reporter,
Patricia announces that
Inge
Lin.sonb.irth
L a B a l b o , a n d H e l l C a p t a i n , P a t r i - '02 a n d N a n c y W a g n e r '61 w e r e i n cia Ladley, Sophomores.
tConlinuid
on Paijc
(i, Column
.1)
Storey Garners Laurels in
First Sauers Golf Tournament
B i l l S t o r e y , the- O r L s k a n y
flash,
s h o t a o n e o v e r p a r 76 t o w i n t h e
first a n n u a l Dick S a u e r s O p e n Golf
T o u r n a m e n t . R u d y Alec placed s e c o n d w i t h a n 82.
Storey Consistent
Storey played a very steady g a m e
a n d h a d t h e shut;, w h e n lie n e e d e d
t h e m . His score would h a v e b e e n
j u s t a l i t t l e b e t t e r if h e h a d
not
m i s s e d t'.'.'o e i g h t e e n i n c h p u t t s o n
t h e first nine.
Alec S u r p r i s e s
R u d y Alec, C u t c h o g u e , 43-39—82.
R o v e r C a s e y , D e l m a r , 44-40—84.
Al W a g n e r , A d a m s , 46-39 85.
B i l l N e l s o n , A m s t e r d a m , 42-46-• 88.
E d Vesneshi, S a l a m a n c a , 42-47—89.
G a r y L y n c h . C a r t h a g e , 47-46— 93.
R u s s H e w i t t , S c h e n e c t a d y , 48-51—99.
D e n n y J o h n s t o n , J a m e s t o w n . 54-52
— 100.
D o n C o h e n , A l b a n y , 56-50— 106.
Rodger Casey Erratic
Rodger Ca.ey. the pre-tournainciil
f a v o r i t e , p l a y e d very e r r a t i c
go.l.
R u d y Alec p l a y i n g for o n l y
t h e I l l s d r i v i n g , t h e s t r o n g e s t p a r t of
t h i r d t i m e t h i s y e a r c a m e in \> i t h h i s g a m e , t a i l e d h i m .
a n 82. C o a e l i S a u e r s feels t h a t U h e
plays regularly
lie c o u l d
develop
into a seventy shooter.
W a g n e r S l e e p e r in C o a c h ' s P l a n
Al W a g n e r , a J u n i o r t r a n s f e r s t u dent
from
Cortland, could
be a
s l e e p e r in C o a c h S a u e r s ' plan.-, thi.s
s e a s o n . H e s h o t a n Ha, b u t lie h a d
a 39 o n t h e b a c k n i n e .
T o u r n a m e n t Highlight
CIIESSER
Merle Miller
Merle was born on Long Island
a n d l i v e d t h e r e u n t i l t h e a g e of t e n
w h e n h e m o v e d to h i s p r e s e n t h o m e
In M i d d l c b u r g h , N e w Y o r k .
High School Star
Miller played baseball, basketball,
soccer a n d track in high school. He
played
his
first
soccer as a S o p h omore
in
h i g h
school.
There he played
c e n t e r half.
The
Middleburgh team
w i n their league
title the
t h r e e
y e a r s iviene p i a y e d for t h e m .
Upon graduation Merle joined the
101st A i r b o r n e D i v i s i o n w h e r e
he
m a d e 19 j u m p s . M i l l e r w a s d i s c h a r g ed in J u l y of 1E57 a n d in S e p t e m b e r
of t h a t , y e a r h e c a m e t o S t a t e C o l lege.
Idle L a s t Year
In his f r e s h m a n year Miller p l a y e d h a l f b a c k , for S t a t e C o l l e g e . U n f o r t u n a t e l y i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d in a n
a u t o a c c i d e n t in t h e s u m m e r
of
I 9 ; 8 k e p t M e r l e o u t of t h e l i n e u p
last year But this year Merle h a s
r e t u r n e d t.> t h e s t a r t i n g l i n e u p in
t h e halfback position.
Frun.-i Z w i c k l b a u e r
F r a n / , a c o m m u t e r , is a n a t i v e ot
Delmar.
He
attended
Bethlehem
C e n t r a l H. S. w h e r e h e p l a y e d v a r sity baseball d u r i n g his J u n i o r a n d
Senior y e a r . He c a p t a i n e d the t e a m
in h i s S e i r o r y e a r .
Father Coaches
Z w i a k 1 b a uer
s t a r t e d playing at
h e a g e of five u n der the able leade r s h i p of h i s s o c cer p l a y i n g f a t h er. F r o m age e i g h t
l o 15 h e
played
luva .string lor t h e A l b a n y A t h l e t i c
Club's J u n i o r T e a m . F r o m there he
m o v e d to a s t a r t i n g s p o t o n t h e s e c o n d division team. Now w h e n not
p l a y i n g foi S t a t e C o l l e g e lie start.-,
far
t h e AAC f i r s t d i v i s i o n
team
a l o n g Willi f o r m e r S t a t e g o a l k e e p er G u s T i l l m a n .
F i c n . ^ i , ' m e to S t a t e C o l l e g e l a s t
y e a r a n d e a r n e d a. s p o t in t h e s t a r l ing
lineup
immediately.
Zw.eklb i i u e r h a d a very s u c c e s s f u l s e a s o n
al t h e c e n t e r h a l f b a c k s l o t l a s t y e a r ,
a n d is l o o k i n g f o r w a r d to a n e v e n
m o r e p r o m i s i n g f u t u r e m t h e field
of s o c c e r .
p - , v n This Corner:
W h e r e M e n Leave Off
By J O H N
Have
ACKA LACKA CHING
ACKA LACKA C H O W
ACKA LACKA CHING CHING
CHOW CHOW CHOW
BOOMA LACKA, BOOMA LACKA
SISS BOOM BAH
FRESHMAN
SOPHOMORE
RAH RAH RAH
P r o m V e t e r a n s ' F i e l d S t a d i u m c a m e t h e s t r a i n s of a f a m i l i a r
(although slightly irregular) cheer. Between two ditches, u n d o u b t e d l y dug
by s o m e c o n t e m p o r a r y P A U L B U N Y A N or e a g e r b e a v e r , s q u e e z e p l a y s
a n d d e f i n i t e l y u n h e a r d of p l a y s t o o k p l a c e s u c h a s h a d n e v e r b e e n s t a g e d
b e f o r e o n — a S o f t b a l l field.
W h a t s t a r t e d a s a q u i e t i n n o c e n t g a m e of S o f t b a l l r a p i d l y d e v e l o p e d
i n t o a v i o l e n t , r i p p i n g c o n t e s t of l a u g h s .
A fielder w a s o f t e n h e a r d m a k i n g t h e c o m p l a i n t : I j u s t b r o k e m y
f i n g e r n a i l . H e y . c a n I b a t ? S u r e , if y a k n o w h o w . ( l e t u p t h e r e a n d
kill it b u t d o n ' t b r e a k a n o t h e r
fingernail.
W h a t t a ya d o i n ' w i t h p e n n i e s
in y o u r s h o e s ? I b o u g h t a p a c k of c i g a r e t t e s a n d t h a t ' s t h e t w o c e n t s
change.
T h e d i t c h e s u n o r e r e c o g n i z a b l e a s g u l l i o s i w e r e t h e s c e n e of a l o v e l y
S o f t b a l l B a l l e t s t a r r i n g m e m b e r s of t h e r e s c u e s q u a d . A t e n foot d r o p
b o r d e r e d t h e field o n t h e left s i d e unci t h e y lost m o r e l e l l f i e l d e r s t h a t w a y .
A t first a v i d S o f t b a l l f a n s s a t a l o n g t h e s i d e l i n e s u n n o t i c e d by t h e
p l a y e r s , e n g r o s s e d in t h e i r s u p e r i o r m e t h o d of p l a y . A s t h e g a m e c o n t i n u e d t h e o n l o o k e r s d w i n d l e d a w a y p l a y by p l a y , s i n g l e by . s i n s l e , e r r o r
by e r r o r .
A p p a r e n t l y t h e r e w e r e too m a n y truly avid fans a m o n g t h e m .
Oh.
yes, y o u c a n p r o b a b l y tell by n o w t h a t I d o n ' t l i k e g i r l s ' s o f t b a l l g a m e s —
They belong at h o m e , d a r n i n g socks.
Pep Squad
Begins W o r k
'I h e P e n S q u a d , u n d e r t h e s u p e r vision of C o a c h H a t h a w a y , will c o n s i s t of 18-LM mi in'.,'r.-. ft will s e r v e
i,ii i d . to MI p o r t t .e c h e e r l e a d e r s
a n d to p e r l , r m al, g a m e s a s a ' d e m o n s t r a t i o n ' li a m . T h e c o r p s will be
in , b a r g e of s c h c d u l i n ;
performa n c e s of t h e colli ge s p e c i a l t y g r o u p s ,
s ;ch a s t h e t u m b l i n g a n d t w i r l i n g
groups.
Membership
is open
only t o
w. m e n , b u t m e n a r c a l s o u r g e d to
p a r t i p a l e in
the
tumbling
and
t r a m p o l i n e . A m e e t i n g to explain
I h e f u n c t i o n s of t h e P e p
Squad,
fumbling, trampoline and
twirling
. r o u p s will lie h e l d W e d n e s d a y . O c t o b e r 7. P o s t e r s will a n n o u n c e t h e
t i m e a n d p l a c e . If you c a n n o t a l ien I a n d
are
interested,
contact
C o a c h H a t h a w a y or G a i l O s b o r n .
Wt/6fM'0/St£7ZS%
oiOj
n/selfrif/toftWEtf-
2 Hamburgers, Melted Cheese, Lettuce &
Tomatoes, Dressing, on a 3 Decker Seeded Roll
AVON
Calling:
'••; '•»»> : l K h u U , u l f o r B ° a l l c J o h n
___~y,,°i".
• « K s n »
w , nf\,
,-, r
f h „ i „,
for t h e low
Photo Ummtfmm
by Ted Proskln
M u c h
ol
t h r
credit
S t a t e p r o d u c t i o n m u s t g o to S a n t o s
S I . S ' s w i i i g b a c k , P a u l H a r r i s , s l i c e s off r i g h t j r u a r d for a 10 y a r d g a i n ,
w h o d i d p l a y a g r e a t g a m e foi F D U
in t h e n e t e ; h o w e v e r
t h e score
w h i c h a t h a l f - i m e w a s 2-1 i n f a v o i
of F D U
would h a v e been m u c h
c l o s e r i t h e Peels h a d n o t
made
mental lapses that virtually h a n d e d
t h e g a m e to F D U
W h e n \ h e P e d " a t t a c k d i d jell, it
produced sola" great play t h a t would
Bv J I M
DOl'GIILUTY
Notes from here a n d there: Marty
B o r k o a n d Merle Miller also deserve
c r e d i t f o r a g r e a t d e a l of g o o d p l a y
responding
F a U a c e . s
l n J u r y
ls
,. h i m
t r e a t m e n t
b u L
w U 1 n
a b l e tQ
D a v e
Co,_
_
m g v
h a ( ± ,n a c U o n S(jon
F D U goalie
P e d
a t t a c k
forced
League Action Commences;
SLS Squeezes Past APA
I.L). c a r d s , b.i i liiiig
ml a n I a p s
a r e t h e r e q u i r e d m a t e r i a l s l o r mi
evening
ol
swimming
en o\ im nt
f r o m 7::J() t i i:::io p . m . < ver;, 'I he .d.i\ i ', ( n i n e at I h e ,)e '. i.-li (' u r n u nil.*, C'enii i. (jnl;, I wi nty
ii . i-.iii
''•'"
be
a c c o n i n i o d a l ed
a l one
t got
lane.
n a v e n u r t a lesser goane. B u t t n e
'I p . l e ' s n o s i g m i e u p
lie
>' o n e
o , , M „ M ( | : , \ Die A M I A i n t r a m u r a l b o o t e d o n c e for A P A . T h i s p u n t s c o r i n g p u n c h of F D U a n d t h e i r
ol t h e first t w e n t y
l o o i o n l l le. gui will m o v e i n t o its t r a v e l e d 45 y a r d s f r o m t h e l i n e of f i n e d e f e n s i v e p l a y a t t i m e s h e l d
I n - i m i l w e i ! ; ot a c t i o n . O n e g a m e s c r i m m a g e .
t h e P e d s ('own a n d m a d e t h e score
Pep Squad
will be p l a y e d e a c h d a y M o n d a y V e s n e s k i - l t a k c r — T D
one-sided.
,j t o r i b r o i s i i T h u r s d a y . All a c t i o n will
T h e o n l y s c o r i n g p l a y ol t h e f r a y t ' o l b u r n H u r t
P l a n s h a v e In e n Inriiiu!.
S q u a d i-ii'.,'i.i-iii'i- mi V e t e r a n s ' F i e l d a t e x - c a m e m i d - w a y in t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r .
T h e S t a t e s q u a d w a s h a m p e r e d by
t h e , r g a i i i / a l i o n ol a i'e.
E d V e s n e s k i s p o t t e d B u d B a k e r in i n j u r i e s , s u f f e r e d f r o m t h e f i r s t few
a n d oi h- r s| n-, tall y g r o u t i - I'li.i.-e ,.(•(!> T i n , .m. e a e i i a f t e r n o o n .
tlu
i:,e,e i-piH r e a m s S u b m i t Rosters
' e n d - z o n e a n d m a d e h i s p a s s m i n u t e s of t h e g a m e w h e n
Dave
no! e I h e a l l tele i one e r i n n
' 1 ...1,1 ' t r a i n ' s h a v e e n t e r e d i n t o " " " ( 1 l u r •' 3 0 - y a r d t o u c h d o w n . S L S C o l b u r n b r o k e h i s n o s e , t h r o u g h t h e
ol'SI 111/,it t u n s .
jy-j.) ,'.,..,'. x i i e s e i n c l u d e t h e n u d e t h e e x t r a p o i n t o n a p e r f e c t a f f a i r a n d m a y h u r t t h e t e a m t o llH."
ns d V o r i r a t o r n i t y t e a m s , a s w e l l I'uss f r o m V e s n e s k i t o H a r r i s .
m o r r o w it G e n e s e o .
-,
iv o ' j r e d o m i n a t e l y f r o s h s q u a d s B ; l ( l b r e a k s H u r t A P A
C o l b u r n g a i n e d t h e h o n o r of g e t T w
' l S , / i ' , . ';,,,,i M e n ' s i a n d ' t h e e v e r
" lj;1 '- 1 b r e a k s h u r t t h e c h a n c e s t i n g t h e f i r s t i n j u r y of t h e s e a s o n
of A P A i n a c o m e - f r o n i - b e h i n d ef- in c o m p e t i t i o n w h e n h e a n d a n F D U
I in- , in H u m p s a n d G o o b e r ' s A. C .
f o r t . T w o p a s s e s w e r e n u l l i f i e d , o n e m a n c r a s h e d t o g e t h e r in t h e f i r s t
>.!' V SI.S K i c k Oil' A c t i o n
,
.
.
1 w
o u l d hn aa vv ee pp ri oo o
do
u cc ee du a
wo m
n u, ut e- »s .. L
t h e Bg«a,m
>
' ! ; , . H U P ; , | n,,iiie ol t h e s e a sl soo nn "
« "h »i c' h" w
vvoiuu
a tu,vu
, mi m
^ a. t. eI r^ Min.
. . et
w l t
, , , , . , M - t e r a n - s t u d d e d S I . S n i n e ' < " » e . R e l e r e e Vie M i k o v i t c h d e - F r a n k
Fallace. scoring
ace from
;„„,
"inexperienced"
APA'-lan-cl
that
Bruce
Bibbins
h a d M m e o l a . was h u r t on a s c o r i n g a t ;;1,
By . M E R L I N H . V H I A U . U
, .
caught a Bob Pollen, aerial
just t e m p t a n d m a y n o t see a c t i o n t o ai in
, , ,
,. ,,
, ,
,,„ , ,
,
H e r e is a pi . ' h a t y,>u n i l i
I'ohnwnig
60 l n i m i i i
of h a r d - o u t s i d e ot t h e e n d l i n e . T h e o t h e r m o r r o w .
lie-.i s p r i n j at , .I.-eeki I', .s. ••
Ion- ni a m , ol t e n s l o p p y a c t i o n , t i n " b a d b r e a k " w a s w h e n J o h n M o d d e r
Ed W a l s h a l s o c a m e o u t of t h e
y o u w o u l d c a l l it.
a filial s c o r e of s n a r e d a 45 y a r d p a s s o n t h e If) g a m e w i t h i n j u r i eTs h eb u tF lmo ar iyd a s, e e N ae cw
S e o n Im.ii'il s l i n w e d
,-,, in ; , e , o r nl t h e M a r o o n a n d y a r d l i n e . T h e p l a y w a s c a l l e d b a c k tioll
tomorrov
SI i l e li ail., Siei ui. li-1, oi I hi
b e c a u s e of a b a c k - f i e l d in m o t i o n Y o r k , b o y p l a y e d a g o o d g a m e in
i k (,-li
Ol t h e t i l t h
Willi o n e oil'. (
vioh,Hon
t h e Ped cause as did C h u c k Reces• ii Until ( lull-, S t a t i s t i c a l l y K v e n
Hi ei .-.so :s o n I list a ml J a n li
Bill T h o m p s o n , a n d K a r l G e r I! i!n ::n.il o u t c o m e w e r e b a s e d O u t s t a n d i n g P l a y e r s
l, ' ai see nld. Hui I 111'., ls ,b i! j ( HI
T h e c o n t e s t w a s s t u d d e d with fine s t e n b e r g e r . b u t t h e drive to p u s h for
.
p
u
r
e
iiiti.sl.ics.
t
h
e
c
l
a
s
h
w
o
u
l
d
christ.
individual
efforts
by b o t h clubs, a score s e e m e d to be l a c k i n g a s t h e
,'.. Is eg d e c l a r e d a t i e .
'1 h e o u t s t a n d i n g p l a y e r s , a c c o r d i n g P e d s f a l t e r e d a n d tell a p a r t s e v e r a l
I lie h u r l s l o ] i I play in
i lo
( ); li' r l h a l l a I en y a r d s c a m p e r l
n Modder and a comparable
" l h ' s writer, were Fred T h u m h a r t t u n e s during the game.
e b u m v. In n (I ilchn.sl la I,- - ,i In,I
I;
' s'| S's P a u l H a r r i s ' b o t h a l u l 1 V u ' S p i n a , b o t h ol S I . S . T h e s e
The
game
tomorrow
afternoon
I lllol gli
Ills legs. 'I h e
11. • I: t i l l s .
M
• in:
w i r e l n e T e e - t w o m e n d i s p l a y e d s o m e il t h e t i n - c o u l d go e i t h e r w a y . b u t u n l e s s t h e
Mi'i''.. a w n o is i l i m i n e - ; i :n i
: mining game.
q u a d p l a y s t h e t y p e of b a l l t h a t
blocking seen m recent
in i h i r i l . m i d boiinci .s lo l i e
year.'
;!.'•- r . a c n . q u a d Was a b l e t o g e t oft ^
^ ^
, . s]loukl
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|j(,
t h „ n l , i u |
w a sis „on n
in ffl laasshheess, , i it t l looookkss l li ikkee
ii ...i a . a n I s t a g - t h e bag
I . '
G e i i c s o n w i n t o m o r r o w . Thi.s t e a m
lull •• . -II U( e e s . o .
12
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111 I n.i-e i o.n h Jm- Hill loll ; !.
. ! .il'v for I'll, il '1 h e m a Jul'
n
W.i
I :,ai i h e r e . r e only i'.'." >-'U H
e was that SI.S m a d e one
- dill
roil i II Is t h i r d a in I e r n e s AM b u
i \ e n rood lor a t o u c h d o w n ,
p o a i i o i i v, h i l e ( l i b In IM ml.i
11
hunting \ud Interceptions
,ll; I llMil'l
1- I' lllll'll S l e l l . i i I o
I hi hill, a n d W h i l e A P A t e a m
ill ii! .Li- p l a y .
e . i ' i n mi t o p in t h e i n t e r c e p t ion
I I I Ills Is 11 l i e . ' Ml '. s 11.11 ti I
I-..' i ' in -, l l o t l i B r u c e U t b b i n s a n d
p i r m u in B i o .'. :, w o u l d l» i in
l\. n
I M li s .
picked
oil
aerials
p i , 11 illeill "
Ni.l
1 I 111 " i
g.h'l, SI S ' - i iiil;, i n t e r c e p t ion w a s
Me i<
li< il Ii IJl'oWll o l l l l l.'e e
. ' . . a l i o i ;, J o h n J o h n s o n
Sports
THE MAYFLOWER
Corner of Robin
Ill
lor
I
III l e ,
1 SI.Il'1
,1.
II.Il
I- 111 III. IV, II
Oil I h e Ol
h. i.k
VVIi-
S I . - \>
, I n n I'd l o l;n i; o n
live
o i ,
1- ill.l-.d \ " s l i e s l . i , I \ I l a g . e i i 31
' i.,
i i My.
hi.,
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eilol't
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i , '. a l ' d s . J i m
I lnll"!ierl,y
l.llllll'. ;'
\I1SM IT
S.n, , Ha
IM.I
S e e l I. III.
I n
w ,
..I
no
In
I t s . A li w a s i n a
old', olle lilll'U
ALL LTPLiiCLASSMEN AOREE!
It 's (ENTRAL VARIETY
Clotl es Driers
Molding Hooks
SI tidy Lamps
Paints
Contact Paper
Over-the-Door Hangers
I
:i; wisiein t i r .
lb
I'liinic
A l b a n y , N. V.
li-lllilO
O
Felicia's ieauiy Shop
53 N. L a k e
Special llisiiiiint tor Slate functions
Ni oi
313 Central Avenue
(Jerald Drug Co.
had
lllal
Helow (Juail Street
W.i bin
;
Ave.
Ion A'.
•\IIMMY"
ISHtHlliS
W e .Aim T o
,:; A No. L a k e Ave.
' Ni a r W a s h i n g t o n Ave.)
I'leusc
Hair
Icii'phoiie
—your campus
representative
WITH VOl H lAVOUITi:
EBAOUANCKS
Ida Mae Ten Eyck
693 State St.
ti-7063
SENIORS!!!
CHADS!!!
For Inexpensive Luxury
ti Convenience . . .
Oct a head start on your
Pile Insurance Program
See our LOW COST COLLEGE SPECIAL
A It T K A P N E It
75 State St.
Phone 5-1471
The SNACK BAR
J. C. PENNY (X)MI'
330 WEST 34TII STUEE'I
New York 1, N. V.
The ColU'g'j Union
m;i i;\( i n ii 11 v11
Stylist
3-U74!)
m
Pods defeated
a
g a v e s
Geneseo
m
±
last year
a
n
at
e
^
^
^ ^ J ^ ^ ° ^ L ? l
'
seo. S t a t Jn d r o p p e d a 3 - 1 d e c i s i o n .
t h r e e s e a s o n ' s a g o S t a t e w o n a 5-0
,.
.
J"'1'01" • • • this trip m a r k s
the
s l I , J I Mc
on
a' "s " ^t h' •e t e a m l e a v^eesd sF r ol
i d a yt h ea f st ee rans o
o ,n
for R o c h e s t e r . . . N e x t
S t a t e goes to R P I .
Wednesday
"* , , n r W , w
Tnni,««
t M m
os
?"
/inU"
'"'l^]"Jkh-P
'
H
"
'
t
h
e
t
u
p
u
p
s
e
t
ol
t
h
e
w
e
e
k
b e a t i n g A u b u r n by t h e m a r g i n of b ,
£
^ U D I U I \ B y l1^ ' ^ g l " 0l
V ^ k a t 24 g S
without a l S s l
, ' „''£ ' , " \ ° a m t i j w l m 0 U D a 10^s
t h e f i n a l s c o r e w a s , ol c o u r s e , 3-0.
, i lB
C oLnar satd SGuoneds a yW
dobby J o e C o n r a d
" l e C h i c a g o C a r d i n a l s s c o r e d 25
points on three touchdowns
and
s e v e n
c o n v e r s i o n s to s p a r k a 49-21
t r i u m p h over the W a s h i n g t o n R e d skins,
I t ' s H o l l y w o o d SlulT
Missouri's victory over M i c h i g a n
w a s s t r a i g h t o u t of a H o l l y w o o d
script. Bob Haas, a second-stringquarterback,
scored
the
winning
touchdowii from the one yard line
wwi it thh t twwoo sseeccoonnddss left
left aal lt teerr t thhee W
Wool l v e r m e s h a d t a k e n a 15-14 l e a d less
t h a n 3 m i n u t e s before
ol
FREE
FREE
tiOc
209 Central Avenue
Splish-Splasli
MILLER
b e e n b e t t e r c l u b s — b u t it c a n p u l l
itself
together and
play a good
b r a n d of b a l l ajid p u l l a w i n o u t .
i'rosh Ready
f r e s h m a n s q u a d also gets inT n e
tomorrow afternoon when
t 0 acti0n
t h e t r i p to O C C C for t h e
it m a k e s
opener there. Freshman coach Bob
Burlingame h a s been working his
hard- a n d s h o u l d h a v e s o m e
m e n
Middletown boys tone-vs
f o r
U l e
m o r r o w — b u t if t h e f r e s h m a n s q u a d
consistent than the varis n o m o r e
t h e r e will b e
s i l y w a s inst Saturday
., w i n f o r o C C C t o m o r r o w .
Travel
"Did you sign u p on l he W A A
b u l l e t i n b o a r d ? Do you h a v e your
signed permission from h o m e . ' " T h e
frosh
enthusiastically
nodded
yes
a n d were given t h e i r final " o k " from
t h e W A A C o u n s e l o r to a t t e n d F r o s h
F r o l i c al C a m p J o h n s t o n l o r t h e
s e c o n d a n d t h u d day.-, o| O c t o b e r ,
".lu-l a tniintfe." called t h e c o u n s e l or a s t h e d r e a m ' , - e y e d frosh n a g c r
lo 1/ gill p r e p a r a t i o n s lor t h e o\ e r niul ' i h e a d e d for t h e nivre.-,| exit
"Wi
l e a v e F r i i l a v , O c t o b e r :\ m
I h e l a t e p i n . a n d rot u r n S ii u n l a y
in
I line
l o r sil| ' p e r . H m v ,; |. n;.l
oqui] ijncnt a n d s l e c p i n e b a .- v ill b e
p r o v i d e d for t h e g i r l s by W.A A "
DAVE
S t a t e ' s varsity, w h i c h m a n a g e d to
p l a y d e a d for a f e w m i n u t e s d u r i n g
i n t e r v a l s of t h e i r l o s s a t F D U l a s t
M S a t u r d a y , will m a k e a n o t h e r t r y a t
the win column tomorrow aftern o o n w h e n it m a k e s t h e trip i n t o
W e s t e r n New Y o r k to m e e t G c n e s e o
tomorrow afternoon.
,' ,- » «
T h e Perls m a d e t h e m s e l v e s welm
c o m e in N e w J e r s e y w h e n t h e y g a v e
B<m& u p e i g h t g o a l s t o a l l o w t h e l o c a l s
to s e t a n e w r e c o r d . F r a n k F a l l a c e
was t h e lone Ped n o t let in on t h e
i^^M^Mii
secret, h a v i n g the a u d a c i t y to score
I P f l p f e i l
a g o a l a t 19:28 of U l e s e c o n d p e r i o d
FENDICK
Slecpingbag—Will
PAGE S
By
MODDER
Try our WIMPY . . .
T h e h i g h l i g h t of t h e t o u r n a m e n t
w a s C o a e l i Sailer.",' e a g l e o n
the
t o u g h p a r live twelfth hole S a u e r s
d r o v e 27a y a r d s a n d put. h i s n e x t
shot just twelve inches troin the cup.
W i t h t h e c o o l n e s s ot ;i p r o h e s a n k
t h e s i d e hill p u t t to gel h i s e a g l e .
S a u e r s I m p r e s s e d lly S c o r e s
Sailors t h o u g h t the
touniaineiil
went
nil nicely
and
thai
Stale
s h o u l d l u u e a t e a m . H e w a s very
i m p r e s s e d by t h e s c o r e s a n d t h u u g h l
t h a t t i n y c o u l d h a v e b e e n b e t t e r il
t h e p l a y e r s h a d t h e i r owai c l u b s a n d
.- h ies h e n
Play I1U4 With ••' 1 .0 e
c l u b , c a n a d d t h r e e or f o u r s l i o k e s
In a p e r s o n ' s g a m e .
Individual Scores
Bill S t o r e y , O r l s k a n y , 3 8 - 3 8 di
By RO
1959
Injuries and Mental Lapses
Hamper State in 8-1 Defeat
Girls Plan
Frosh Frolic
The Girls Take Over
2.
FREE
1ST PRIZE
CONSOLE TV
2ND PRSZE
STEREO HI-FI
3RD PRIZE
TRANSISTOR RADIO
The above prizes will be awarded to the
students enrolled at this school who collect the
largest number of empty packages of CAMEL,
WINSTON, SALEM and CAVALIER cigarettes.
CONTEST ENDS S:00 P.M.
NOVEMBER 20, 1959
Bring Your Empty Packages
to the College Co-op
on November 20th
FRIZES WILL HE ON DISPLAY
AT THE CO-OP AFTER OCTOBER 5
PAGE
6
STATE
COLLEGE
NEWS
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
2, 1 9 5 9
***•
DEAN'S LIST
rfjjaitd 0f
O s c a r L a n f o r d , D e a n of t h e C o l - J o n e s , S h a r o n L . J o s l l n , S y l v i a R .
lego, h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e f o l l o w - J u r i g a , Neil B . J u r i n s k i .
J 2 f o S » U « e n t e a P ° n D e a n ' s List for
j . Kailbourne, PredA l s o >
S a n d r a
1959 f a l l s e m e s t e r : F r a n c e s E . A b e l e , e r i c k P . K a m p f e r , E s t e l l e L . K a u f ?w
? n ™ M e ™ a n * , a t h e r i n e L. m a n , K a t h l e e n A. Kiefer, Inese K l a A l d o u s , M a r g u e r i t e A . A l e i d e , E l e a - v i n S | w l l d a J o a n K ^ t e r , D o r i s A.
n o r j . Alexander, J o h n P . Anderson, K o p c z a , Donald Korte, G e r a l d i n e E.
W i l m a D . A n d e r s o n , E u g e n e A. A n - Krzczuk;
driette, Louise E. Armstrong, Carol
.,
'
,.
,
..
.,,,_ ,
T
JlauAe Jf&udi
a
B r y a n t , Clair Burgeson, S t e p h e n H. ™ f hell. J a m e s
™°±lel^™er\P°n'
Burkard,
Wilhelmina
H. ' Bui-ton, aid E. M o r t m , R o b e r t W. Moyer,
C h a r l e s R. M u d g e , C a r m e n S. M u C a r o l i n e H. B y l i n a .
Also, M a r y A n n C a l d e r o n e , P e t e r noff, J o a n M . M u s o l i n o .
Also, W e n d y J a n e N a d l e r , R o b e r t
Alan Cardamone, Linda P u r d y C a r - r . . . , ,
.,
.„
„, ,
den. William
R. Carper, K a y D. £ Neiderberger, N a n c y M a y Nelson,
C a r t w r i g h t , A u d r e y P h p l p s Chouffi, R o b e r t B N e n n o , W i l l i a m P . N i c h o l M a r y S u s a n C l o s s , D o n a l d R . C o h e n , s°n:
M a r i l y n M . Niles, M a r y A n n
Edward
F . Collins, M a r g a r e t A n n N o t t i n g h a m .
Collins, M a r y
Ellen
Collins, J a c k
Also, D a w n E . O ' B r i e n , S o r c a M a Lawrence Conway. Royce Earl Coon, rie O'Connor,
E l i z a b e t h J. Oliver,
Richard
B. Cooper,
Mary
Ellen J o s e p h Oppedisano, P r a n c e s
OrgaCramer.
n i s c i a k , C o n s t a n c e A. O r o p a l l o .
Also, F r e d e r i c k D a i n g e r f l e l d , I s a bell J . D a l z e l l . R u t h
J. Danowit,
Barbara
M. D a r l i n g , E l e a n o r e
P.
D a u l , E l i z a b e t h D e P i o r e , C u r t i s S.
D e n n e y , H a r r i e t L. D e n t , L i n d a D e
P a s q u a l e . G a r y A. D i b b l e , E l i z a b e t h
Browne Dodt, Constance M. D o r l a n d , J o y c e E . D o u g h e r t y , C a r o l e A.
Dudley, G. G r a n t
Duffrin,
Janice
Pay Du Mond, Russell W . D u n h a m ,
J a n R. D y c k m a n .
Also, P a t r i c i a A n n P a g e t t , P r a n c e s
Ann Palumbo,
Joseph
A. P a r e n t ,
Richard
P. Patchett,
Sandra
M.
Penichter, Mrs. Agnes Persson, M y r n a R u t h Petrover, Richard H. P e t tingill, G e r t r u d e P e u k e r t , J u d i t h A.
PfeirTer, P a n e E . P h i l l i p s , J o s e p h i n e
M. Pietruch,
Esther
P.
Pilbeam,
K a t h e r l n e J. Pino, Elizabeth J. Plotz,
Veronica G. Pogorzelski, Doris E.
P o h l m a n n , M a r t h a Pollack,
Judith
Also, S h e i l a R . E c k h a u s , W i l l i a m D P r i d m o r e , M a ' 7 J a n e P r i n g l e .
H. E d w a r d s , S o n j a J a n e E i n a r s s o n , A A ' s ^ ^ l e n ^ ; Q m n n ,
Margaret
V i v i a n R u t h E l l i o t t , A r l e e n M a r y A. R e i d D o n a l d W . R e m f u r t , H e n r y
h
Emery, Carolyn Engert, J o a n n e E n - i ° ?
^uter,
Arlene
B
Rhodes
„er(Richard J. Robare, Samuel Roberts,
,.'
Also,
„ u
Robert
T - , .
„, ,.
L. F a c t o r , M e l b a
T
T Frederic, Robinson, J a m e s F. Rogers,
J. P e g g y
A n n R o l l l n s >
D l a n e
R o s e n i
P a i r b a i r n Patricia O. F a n c h e r W i l - E r n a
Joyce
Rosnel,
E
RoSendale,
ilam, A
*£tal«' Norma J - P l e b k e '
Barbara Rutenber, Nancy Marie R y E m i l y H . F l a c h b a r t , L e n o r a L. F l a John Ryan.
R i c h a r d
hive, F r a n c e s
H. Fleck,
Rosa
A.
Also, L e o n a r d S c h i e f f e l i n , J o h a n P l u g a r t h , B e t t y E . F o r b e s , J o s e p h A.
, - , , - . , , , „
, , 0 ,
F o r t e , S u z a n n e E . F o s t e r , J o a n j - , a » a F- S c h o l l F i - a n c e s M . S c h o n e i c h ,
Rae
C. S c h r o e d e r ,
Daniel
Lloyd
F o t h e r i n g h a m , Lois A n n F r a n k , E t h S c h e u , H e d y S . S c h w a r t z , R h e a R.
el J e a n F r a n z e n .
, ,
,-, , ,
,
, , .
S c h w a r t z , Nancy Seleznow, M a r t i n
A.
T
Also, M a r y L o u G a l l a g h e r , M i s s S e l i
j S e .
G i l d a
c
S e s t i
M a r i t a
Baiba Caroza. Roberta P. Garvey,
Richard Gascoyne Ruth E Gavurnik
Toby
Ann Oeduld.
MUUcent
Gerich, M a u r e e n Gillespie, A i m e e R .
Glnnis Mary Lee Glass, R u t h Goldman
M a r t h a Golensky, J a n i c e M.
G r a h a m .Jean M. Graziano, J u d i t h
A. G r e e n w o o d , G e r a l d G . G r i i f l n .
ward, J o h n Shankey, J a n i c e E. Shelshepherd,
Robert
d o n
M
J a n e
Carole
Ann Sherman,
SherbUi-ne,
E . S h e r w o o d , B a r b a r a C.
M a r g a r e t
silversteln, J o a n n e
s h u l t z
E k , a n o r e
Carol
M . Simons, Marjorie Slesinger,
A n n
S m l t h
C a r o l y n
H ,
S m o I e r
J a m e s
G
S o k a r i K p
D a v i d
N
S p e n -
Also, L a n a
C
H a n e , Solveig L.
H a n s s e n , D o n n a L. H a r r i s , Nellie L.
Hemingway,
William
T. Hinckley,
Doris
S. H i s c h e , D i e t e r
Hoffman,
Marie
L. H o p p m a n n ,
M r s . Lore
H o w a r d
-
c e r , S y l v i a H . S t e i n h o f f , C a r o l ,J.
Stephenson, Marshall F. Sternberg,
C y n t h i a L. S u g a r m a n , A n n M a r i e
S u n d s t r a n d , J o y c e D. Suski, N o r m a l i
R. S w a n s o n .
Also, C o r i n n e M. T a r i e l l o , M o r t u n
Sunday,
October
Twelve .Slate College S e n i o r s
recipients
ol R e g e n t s
Ol
these
twelve,
absento
from
Fel-
3-5 l>-m.
K a p p a Beta
J a c k T r o m b l y '60, P r e s i d e n t ,
nounces that Richard
Walken
w a s a p p o i n t M o n d a ? nTght t o
,^,-t
„V D n , i i „ ^ „ n ^ , . i
r
post
of
Parliamentarian
for
coming year.
for t h e p r e s e n t
on
leave
H. M a n n i n g
Shei'win
Bowen
S ™ l n w
Homecoming
The
dinner
'61
^ t ± B ]>arade
ONTARIO
and BENSON
fellowships
made
priposi-
academic
Of a b s e n c e ;
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
year,
Janice
College Florist
for Y e a r s
a n d J o h n J. Quirk.
Tho.se n o w s t u d y i n g u n d e r t h e i t c geuLs C o l l e g e T e a l u n g
Ayer,
English;
Hetty
English;
Syracuse
ences;
William
ernmeut;
University,
Gloria
James
University,
SyracujBc
J
versity,
Social
Wagnoiiei',
Enghsh
Social
Sci-
Columbia
Law
and Gov-
T. J a n i u u i i i ,
and
Columbia
A
Pryor,
English;
Joseph
Uni-
liisson,
Burke,
Hj^eoh
Meyer,
English;
eoni,
Jerrold
Public
Vera
University,
Ayer, C o l u m b i a
University,
University,
Fellowships.
Columbia
versity,
Cornell
Drama;
University,
Columljia
Richard
University,
Ta.:gart,
will
f l
°
1 0
n
a
^Ro
o ol e
^Of
is
R bo L
b et i t B B
l enndd eei r '60.
don't-
an•«?
the
ii
the
act
a t
i n
himself for a few grey h a i r s .
.
. .
.
. ,. . , ,
T
e ft
h i
l
^ ^ a / r a l d
*'hen
\
^
f f
s c h
o 1
t n a t
a
c o l I e 8 e
m i g h t
tr
to
°
'
y
- a t t i r e m e b u t h a p p i l y m a s t of t h e
people I see a r o u n d d o n t seem to
^
^
p
^ a n y m o r e
t o ^
t n a n
T
as
a
I d o . T h e y r e l a t e t h e i r s t o r i e s of
weekend binges with t h e s a m e m o d
t h e e s t
" *
e V
°
m
t h e m
m a n y
a S T d o
k h a k l s
' cAl
n d l
i c h e s
h a v e
a n d
b o o k s a s t h e b e s t of t h e m .
Noti ce
y o uc a n
-
Boola-boola! It's' patriotic
AH
contributions
should
be
s e n t to David F e l d m a n by s t u d e n t mail before T u e s d a y night.
For further information
please
contact Mr. Feldman.
M
K e
r o u«a c
announces
of i t s E x e c u t i v e C o u n c i l , w h i c h d e t e r m i n e s t h e g e n e r a l p o l i c y of t h e
dormitory: President, Frank
Krivo
' 6 0 and Secretary-Treasurer,
Jerry
63.
a i 0 W l e S
Other
a
Members
'eve'
Men's
Hall's
football
team
is
If it w e r e n ' t for good old A m e r i c a n
c o a c h e d by M i k o v i c h a n d T i l l m a n
i m m a t u r i t y we'd h a v e s o f e w m a r - S e v e r a l r e s i d e n t s a r e going o u t for
r i a g e s , so few M a r i n e s , j e t p i l o t s , f r o s h s o c c e r .
THE SENSATIONAL
Jofler
'•'".'
-.1.
• .
„•'•
'.tV.'.' • '
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' y?^*y:?':'"^f'*,
:•
is proud to announce
the expansion of its
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'•{•-•
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s195
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Gil
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brintf you more titles
in larger quantities
to help service all
our customers.
1'urkw T - K A L L JuLlur pe.m.
5-7887
Carl Sorcnson, Mgr.
A HROflULT Of
cb im rum m (OMr/ur
have
classes.
made
a
So far t h e
pretty
clean
s w e e p of t h i n g s , a n d a r e l o a d i n g t h e
Sophs
7-1. Twelve
makes
a
points
o u t of 2:J
winner.
Last
Friday, m e n a n d
women's
Softball c o n t e s t s were p l a y e d .simultaneously. T h e freshmen won both
g a m e s . L e a d e r s w e r e N i k k i S t e i n '62
a n d J u n e D r u i a m '63, R o b e r t P o l l e r o
a n d G a r y J o n e s '62 a n d P e t e r R o g e r s '63. T h e S o p h s w o n t h e c h e e r i n g
point.
L e a d e r s fi r t h e B a i u i i r H u n t a r e
Connie
Culver.
Roy Kiu.np
and
G a r y Pen!,eld. f r e s h m e n , a,id J a y
Curtis,
James
Baker
and
David
R a w l i y, S o p h o m o r e s .
imovvsi*:
T h e f i n a l e v e n t of R i v a l r y is t h e
p r e s e n t a t i o n of s k i t s by b o t h c l a s s e s
o n C a m p u s N i g h t , N o v e m b e r 7.
IS\
Aci o m p l i s h m c n l s
S e n a t e n l l o r a l n l $1 12 HO f r o m
s u r p l u s .,
i m ol I h e S t u d e l i l
lM.i , , | r i a d \ k n o w , t h a i t h e m i n u t e s
i'l H i l i a t c l i p - e t n i r s a r e p o s t e d on
llio Si n a t i ' btilli t i n hciurd o n t h e
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tins
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i Civil Service
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11 v. a.-, a l s o i e: olved I h a t I h e pi
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Ihal
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( ' u u p c r a t ive 1'Milc l e s oil ( . ' a m p B o a r d
ration
Plan
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llle
school
inc l u d e s llle s a l l.sliict.irs i "II iplel Ion ol
A i i n o i i m I'liit'lils
a s o . ' a l l i e d niiiiiiicr ol w o r k p e l ' s
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positions are
lie s I 1. | I I I I liielil i. i o i i i n i c l u l s t h a t a s a l l a h l e In s e l c l i l d l c , l e c l l l i l c . i l . a g K i u d i ' i i l :\ s o c l a l l o l i p u i i h a s • d u p l l ricillliliil
; coiinlina, a n d slallslic a r i i " e i j u i p m i id t o r t h e use ol o r - , , , | H c l d s
In Ihe woik-sludy prog.aiii/. I l o h
on c a m p u s .
grain
s l u d e l i l s alt e r n i i t e l l u l l c o l .1
re laiialioii
lioin
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(ill a n d P a t r i c i a
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period.',
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I,, | | , . , i c o n c e r n e d .Senior al I I n s
llUi
,S"ii.,le . lie l i n g I h a l Die l e r i l l l l i o i o g v
H,,.., c o l u n i i i lasl week w a s
u..„ ,1 n ,
.,,., u r a l i ' l v p . . r a l l e l e d to I h e
| , | , , . ' ' , , , i h e m i i i i i l c s ol I h e
Il
i . u a l u be b r o u hi t o
1,1,1!,,,,
,1 Lho.-.e a l a . l e l i l s
Hon l o i i n s a r e i n a l l i i b l e al Coll ge
l ' L . . m e i i t O i l ice. m a n y
local
post
m i n e s , a n d t h e U fc>. ( ' M l S e r v i c e
C u i i l l l l s s l o l l W a s h i n g t o n ^!). 1) C
teriniusession
t h e al
who do
h! ill"
I lie s o . i r
I h e w e e k , nil v.ill
e
• ill
on
Long
two performances
at
the
American
B e c a u s e of t h e d e m a n d f o r p e r somil
appearances
throughout
the
c o u n t r y , A n d r e E-.levsky h a s f o r m e d
his own ballet c o m p a n y . M r . Eglevsky stages t h e d a n c e s a n d builds a
Melissa H a y d e n was leading ballerinti a t t h e New York City Ballet
, i n dh a g t o u r e d a l l o v c r t h e worlci
.
>» h e r c a r e e r .
p r o : r a m of v a r i e t y .
honor
The program
w a s accorded
will b e h e l d
in Page
h i m H a l l . A d m i s s i o n is b y s t u d e n t t a x o r
$2.f)0 t o o u t s i d e r s . H e r e is a n o p p o r tunity to see professional ballet on
s t a g e . Since t h e d a n c e r s a r e so r e n o w n e d , i t is h o p e d t h a t m a n y will
t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e p r o g r a m . U n f o r t u n a t e l y t h i s p e r f o r m a n c e is b e in-, h e l d o n e n i g h t o n l y , s o t h a t
s e a t s a r e a t a p r e m i u m , b u t every
e f f o r t will h e m a d e t o a c c c o m m o d a t e
a s m a n y s t u d e n t s a.s p o s s i b l e .
Signum Laudis
Scholar Named
For Class of '60
The Signum
Laudis s c h o l a r for
t h e C l a s s of
190(1 h a s b e e n ; i n o i i n e i ' d b y O s c a r Iv L a n f o r d , D e a n
uT I h e Colie'.'e. L lise E. A r m s t r o n g ,
a , I h e m e m b e r ol t h e S e n i o r C l a s s
w n li t h e h h ' h e s t a v e r a g e a s ol J u n e ,
I Do.I, is d e s i g n a t e d S i g n u m
Laudis
si h o k i r ,
Si
b'
Ma-ssapequa
T h e a t r e a t t h e Brussels World's Fair.
Signum
t h e . I ' ' rilm ill,
Laudis
iiiiin
Defined
Laudis
is
scholastic
honorary
membership consists
l.i'iTuil
in,timer
Ma',
ol I h e S e n i o r
lour
percent
Ihc
colleaes
SUB Theme
Turns Spanish
" L a Lu•'. D e L a L u n a , "
another
S t u d e n t U n i o n B o a r d d a n c e , will b e
h e l d t o m o r r o w n i g h t a t H:3(J p . m i n
t h e S n a c k B a r a n d g a m e room. A
Spanish
theme
and soil
lights
fraternity.
Its highlight the dance.
ol t h e t o p Ion
T h o s e m i , r e led i n h e l p i n g
Cl.i.s.-,. O l Mils
a r e elected
in
i I l he Junior year.
r a n - a r e urged
l
" "
:
" tomorrow
to mecl
at
will
deco-
i n t h e 'Mine
1 p.m.
„ . ,
Bridge Session
'I i c r e m a i n i n g s i x p e r . . ' i n a r e a n ,,..
, _
,.,,,,
, , , , ,
, ,,
1 hur.sdav
at
. :M\ p . m . SI Uilelit
iii.iii
I
M
in
I
h
e
o
In'.',
i.i
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y
e
a
r
;
h
u
l
l
,
• ,
'
SI ill C o l i c e.
,
: ,
,.
U n i o n B o a r d will ci l u l u c l l i s l i r s t
p e r i n l in N o v e m b e r , e n d Wo p e l - .
,
,,
,
,
,,
, ,.
,
'
hinge
s . s s o n in B r u h a c h e r
with
TIM
e u i i e v. ill h e p r •ceded hv I lie
cell I 111 M a \ o I h e S e n i o r \ e a i .
, , , , , , , ,
, , .
.
.
, „
All i i (I P . l ' l n k l e s t e m , Assist; n l P r o m i l l ..1 p . o a d e ol [lo i l s Irolil t h e
: roil i hoii c , a n d ( i i . e l : . , on i a i n p u s
Tiiiiisl'crs
' ' • " ' , r " ' C h e m i s t r y , a.s i n s t r u c t o r .
Al t h i s s e s s i o n t h o s e p e o p l e w h o
Ai i o i n . i i : '
I"
Jlllllol S
\'ll • lllla
In o r d e r l o be e l i g i b l e , t r a l i s l e r h a v e s o m e b a c k g r o u n d a n d . x p e r i 111 iilieii a n d J o h n J o n e s . ( ' n - C h a i r .••.li.de i l l s lolisl
h a v e al lensl
I i l l y e n c e will be t a u g h t h e l l e r m e t h o d s
jlieii ol l l o i . i e c o i i i l i i e
Wei ki lid, a
c r i i , I I h o u r s o n . a i i n i s i n t h e i r J i m - ol
bidding
a n d ways
to
improve
I'oliiu! d a n . " will h e h e l d II. I in llie.le
lor ' . e a r . o r s e v e n ! ; , s e v e n h u m ' s m t h e i r b r i o ' e g. i n c .
I t o o i n ol P i e r c e H a l l , a n d a c i l l e r
I heir Semoi
year
will
b e in B r i l h a c h i r l o r s i i u a r e
Social C a l e n d a r
d a n . ill;', S I u n l a y I I I I M I
All p o t e h l ml . . n d l d a l c s for
ttigRevision
p l a n s l o r t h e r u l e , of
i n ii i I. i ii.iis i n . i
have a minimum
Social C a l e n d a r were l o r m t i l a l e d at
:i.o a v c r a
I h e 'I uesda.s i n e c l i n g ol t h e B o a r d
ol M a l i a g e l s
Plan.-, . I e b e i n g m a d e ( o r a s u p p l e m e n t to b e p u b l i s h e d m a d d i l i , n
to i in- C o - ( iji's S o c i a l C a l e n d a r
when
S' d e
will
i ici
f'laltsbtir i
Afeetm^d
1 lie
a
Junior
mi'cUnjj
p.in.
in
iimi Mcs
clas
urged
on
(lass
Tui'Mlii)
ISruhai h e r
Donald
pii'siili'iil.
to a l t e n d
will
nl
Hull
Domilo
All J u n i o r s
this
hold
7:.'!<>
an'til
arc
iinpoil.iul
inc.-ling.
Till! a g e i i d a l o r (lie lileetillK
will I'tinsibt uf t h e I ' l e i l i o i i id
Ihc ( l a s s iilleiiilanl l o r lliiiiie(•omiilg W e e l u ' l i i l , t h e l l h i l i u of
a
build
fur t h e J u n i o r
|iruill
and
Ihe liislilutioii
ol
IOIIIm i U e c s t o w o r k o n Hie J u n ior
Weekend.
during
Ihc elillre
ear
B e idea t h e a pjilli a l l o l l , a w r i t t e n
le I r, i "i|ilireii ' ! h i s will b e g l \ e n
o lohci
111, lllal).
lor Ihose
who
a p p h n o l a t e r t h a n '1 lie.Mla\
Addll i o n . I I e.,1., w ill h e givi n al n i o n l h l y
lilteivals
l.areall.i
T h e announcement
and applira-
in
last October when h e w a s asked to
bring
the Andre
Eglevsky
Ballet
D i v e r t l s e n l e n t s
a d a n c e c o n c e r t , for
.
Island.
Highest
III 'lili
Tin
wei-k'-, S e i i a i ; inri-tiin; m m ed
.sjiiuuthl
I
s i i e.iriy sdjiiui'lllin l i t .
Dramatics and Arts Council announces its forthcoming guest artist concert Monday a t 8:30 p.m. "The Andre
Eglevsky Petite Ballet" will feature Andre Eglevsky and
Melissa Hayden, with Tania Karma, Ivan Allen, Jose Barrera—Flamenco Dancer, and Howard Barr—pianist. There
are ten selections planned for the evening.
Mr. Eglevsky is a leading male dancer of our day. As
"danseur noble" with all the leading ballet companies before joining the New York City Ballet in 1951, Mr. Eglevsky
has had an outstanding career in the ballet.
He was born in Moscow and began his professional
ballet career with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo a t the
concert
Plioto by Ted Pro.skIn
Roy K n a p p , C o n n i e C u l v e r a n d
G a r y I'enfield, frosh l e n d e r s for t h e
l i a n n c r H u n t seem to be r e t u r n i n g
the
interest
of t h e i r
Sophomore
counterparts.
XLIV, N O . 1 8
D&A Brings Ballet;
Eglevsky to Entertain
school
•] h e weel i 11(1 of O r l o b l T
16. 17,
a n d Hi H ill e e a n o l l i e r I l o i n e c o i n n n :
e e l e h n . i loo fi r Hie aim i n n a n d u n ( i e ' " i ' a ( l u a l e . ' ; ol SI a l e Col]ei;i •
H O B I I I N1CKK
VOL.
9, 1 9 5 9
a g e of 14. M r . E g l e v s k y m a k e s f r e quent T V guest artist performances,
h a s d a n c e d i n f i l m s , is s o l o i s t w i t h
t h e l e a d i n g s y m p h o n y o r c h e s t r a s of
the country, a n d h a s his own ballet
Senate Pays For Parade Float; Feature Soccer
ippikill Board
1,,'Hi'i.,
COME IN AND
T h e r e m a i n i n g R i v a l r y e v e n t s , In
a d d i t i o n in t h e B a n n e r H u n t a n d
t h e s i n g ( a l t e r w h i c h a b o n f i r e will
b e h e l d i, e r e t h e t u g of w a r , g i r l s '
volleyball a n d football
which
will
b e h e l d O c t o b e r 24.
Homecoming to
Senate:
The CO-OP
PARKER
Sophomore
frosh
S o , '63 w e n t I n t o t h e d e b a t e w i t h
a 5-1 l e a d . L a w r e n c e L o n i g a n a n d
Katharine Sulzmnn, taking t h e negative
side, d e f e a t e d
their
Sophomore
opponents
Paul
Turse
and
Diane
Israel. Mary
L e e G l a s s 'til
was modelator.
Dr. Kendall
Birr,
Associate
Professor
of
History,
Sa'uuel Priteharcl, Assistant Professor
of
Enplish,
J a in o s
Lewis,
A s s i s t a n t P r o i e s s o r of E n g l i s h , w e r e
j u d ' i i ' s . A n n e . S m i t h '62, S o n g l e a d e r ,
issued t h e c h a l l e n g e lor I he F r o s h S p h sin:! h
b e h e l d O c t o b e r 16.
E l a i n e Cii:, 11 '
'63, . S o i i j ' l e a d e r , a n swered.
Virtue
Name
and
Blaring
trumpets,
drums
and
banging wastepaper baskets
awakened t h e gremlins a n d t h e bluejays
early
Saturday
morning
for t h e
pushball game.
'63 w o n t h e g a m e
a n d t h e cheering point,
afterwards
s t a g i n g a spirited s p o n t a n e o u s rally
on
Dorm
Field.
That
night
the
B e a n i e Ball w a s held, with M y s k a n i a
and
Frosh
Weekend
Directors
as
guests.
t h e officers
P.O. B U > G .
Spanish;
Hyracusi-
Sciences;
Ron-
This
Banner
Hunt
will b e t h e
fifth
R i v a l r y e v e n t of t h e a n n u a l
competition between the freshman
a c h
Get it at Store
Fraternity Jewelry
UNIVERSITY
Somewhere,
sometime
tomorrow
b e t w e e n ;) a . m . a n d 12 p . m . , a l o u d
c h e e r w i l l b e h e a r d i n t h e a r e a of
S t a t e Collc-se c a m p u s b e t w e e n R o b i n
a n d N o r t n L a k e S t r e e t s . A g r e e n or
b l u e b a n n e r will b e d r a g g e d o u t of
its h i d i n g place
and two Rivalry
p o i n t s will b e a w a r d e d
to either
'62 o r ' 6 3 .
Krivo Tops
Dorm Staff
Men's Hall
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
Gremlins, Bluejays Meet Tomorrow Morning;
Bonner Hunt Highlights Rivalry for Weekend
Photo by Ted P r o s t l n
It s e e m s t h a t S o p h s J i m B a k e r
and
Mary
Ann Calderone already
h a v e ( h e i r eves on t h a t frosh b a n n e r .
L G. BALFOUR
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
A L B A N Y , NEW YORK
Z-464
Vic M i k o v i c h . H a n k B o e h n i n g , G u s
T i l l m a n , A n d y I a n a r e l l a , g r a d s ; Al
I m m a t u r i t y ' s really a virtue; a t
Jaquays, Bob Battaly, Bob Bolender
least
for people like
bar-tenders,
'60; a n d P r a n k B a n t a , R o y K n a p p ,
college h e a d s , A n n L a n d e r s or w r i t C h u c k G r i f f l n g , a n d S t u C r o w e l l '63
e r s w h o feel t h e y h a v e t o flU s o m e
h a v e been n a m e d to t h e Council. A d d e b t to society t o b e h a p p y . I t c a n d i U o n a l
r n e m b e r s
will
be
elected
be a place over w h i c h
to drape shortly
d r e a m s a n d misty illusions obscuring
w h a t you're really achieving or c a n D o r m Sports
Immaturity
A f f a i r s of S t a t e is r e s e r v e d f o r
a l l m e m b e r s of t h e s t u d e n t b o d y
or faculty w h o h a v e a n i n t e r e s t
in a n y subject a b o u t State College a n d wish to e x p r e s s it.
- ' . •'A><j.'~
Corner
alumni,
« n l * t h a t ' I u s e , a n d c a n quote"
even m o r e n a m e s from books, m o d b r o t h e r s will hold a
buffet
e m jaaz, or a r t o r t h e a t r e t h a n I c a n
and date party
Saturday,
while
they
know as m u c h
about
Students
Jame, 1 )
visiting
'94«
check
two a r e on leave
their
or commllli.euus l o r a t e a c h i n g
tion
y c a m p u s
DIAL 4-1125
b e c a u s e the;, h a d a l r e a d y
Those
n
be E d teachers,
were
'IVuching
l o w s h i p s la.st y e a r .
of
will
a F a c u l t y T e a from 2-4 p.m., a n d g i v e - a - d a m n e x - G I ' s a n d f r a t e r n i t y
O p e n H o u s e for u p p e r c l a s s m e n f r o m o f f i c e r s t o m a k e e v e n a
freshman
Also, J o s e p h H . I n c r e m o n u , F r a n - T a u b i n , R i c h a r d H . T h o r n s , E l i / . a ces E . J a d t c k ,
Pauline
P . J a d i c k belli J. T i n n e y , N a n c y M . T o o n e v ,
Maryellen
M. J o h n s o n ,
S a n d r a P . M a r y M. T r a v i s , L a w r e n c e
Tutto-
State Seniors
Get Awards
4. t h e r e
State College News
State
bene, E v a M a r i a Undritz,, J e a n n e D .
Vasilow, D o r o t h y Vonbieerstein.
Also, A l a n R . W a g n e r , L e i g h E .
Walker,
Edward
Joseph
Walsh,
By KEVIN McSIIANE
Marvin Ward, Carole Ann Waring,
Franklin
J.
Warren,
James
P.
U7„i i, Q I , „ , „ , , «. , . ,
, o , t, r.r
D y n a m i t e is t h e b e s t w a y t o c o m - really good p r o boxers, alcoholics,
Welch, S h a r o n E. Wenzel R a l p h W . I n l t s u i c i d e . J u s t t w o sticks, o n e i n h o m o - s e x u a l s ,
Congressmen, c o m Wesselman,
Kenneth
C
W h i t e , e a c h e a r a n d Poof t h e r e goes p e r - m e r c i a l s ,
comic books
or c h r o m e
Virginia M. W h i t e , L e n o r e S. W o h l - t u r b a t i o n . J u s t a big b a n g a n d n o fenders t h a t t h e good old A m e r i c a n
M a y Arnold, Robert W. Austin.
„ , A l s T 0 ' ieranette^{ayei^
°URo1,?
berg, D i a n e M. W o o d w a r d
B a r b a r a m o r e w o r r i e s a b o u t t e r m p a p e r s o r w a y of life w o u l d n ' t l a s t
another
.,
„
,
._ „ ,
, , ,
W. L a Mere, C h a r l e s M. Lassell,
^ " .
" ' K o n a l c l Y o u n S ' S a n d r a L. i ^ 0 f d a t e s o r w h y e v e r y o n e else g e n e r a t i o n . M o t h e r h o o d would w e a k r,Au1\ B?rba.ra
H
Baker
Linda J o h n
K
L a w l e a S i
D o n a l d
L . L a w .
Zitko.
h a s a R e g e n t s S c h o l a r s h i p a n d y o u e n , m o v i e s t a r s would sicken, college
Barbetta, M a r i a n n e Barczewski, J u - r e n c e i M t h u r w > L a z a r o w i t z , K a r e n
don't.
d o r m s would creak until t h e R u s lienne A B a r o n Evelyn K B a r r e t t , E . Lebiu-g, D o n n a Lees, Louis P . L u J o a n n e A. B a s i s t a , R o b e r t J . B a t t a l y , c j d j A r l e e n D L u i c k
Immaturity
s i a n s took us over. W i t h o u t i m m a J o a n n e M. B a t t e n , Douglas J. Bauer,
'
_.
,j „
'
_.
, ,
„
,.
,. . T,
. .
turity we m i g h t even s t a r t
taking
P a t r i c i a A. B a z e t a , H e l e n L . B e a l l , . A , t o ' 4 D o " a k n C ' M a c D o n a J d , P a I realize t h a t I m b e t r a y i n g m y e a c h o t h e r s e r i o u s l y , or even o u r i m m a t u r t t y by m e n t i o n i n g s u i c i d e - s e l v e s s e r i o u s l y p r o b a b l y r e s u l t i n g i n
Clyde
L. Beardsley,
Evelyn
Ann ^ c a A MacDonald
Patricia A n n
most adolescents eventually contemBeck, F r a n c e s K . B e l k n a p , J a m e s R. Madsen, L , e ' a n d T '
^ ^ & \ ^ r t
unforseeable
repercussions.
A
1
D o n a d
plate sex a n d / o r suicide, although
Bennett, Donald L. Bernhoft, B a r ft**™ *;
„
'
W . M a k e l y , (Continued
h
from Page If, Column Z)
h
v e r y f e w e v e r kill t h e m s e l v e s .
b a r a Blackall, Marybelle Blackburn, p
^ H - ^ a l l o r y , C a r o l A. M a r d l Rah, Rah, R a h
C a r o l y n B o e h r i n g e r , D a n i e l B o s e r u p , f ? n < , K a f e n T E - M a s t e r p o l o G e o r g e E . i t i a t e d a s m e m b e r s of S i g m a A l p h a
H a l r s
So keep on h a z i n g freshmen, lisnight, a n d that A n d G r e y
Gail
Edythe
Bossert.
Adelaide
J. M c A I o " ' e ' B T L a u r l e
* '
McC"llough, sorority, Monday
Bouvler.
Beverly
Ann
B o w m a n , R ° J » « * f ^ n r o e , F a y C . M c M o r e , M r . F l n c k l e s t e i n of t h e c h e m i s t r y
feel b a d a b o u t b e i n g t e n i n g t o r o c k a n d r o l l , g i v i n g m o r e
B u t I don't
to your
sorority
than
your
Richard
L.
Boyle,
Lawrence
E. J u d l t l l L ' M ^ t c a 5 „ N a n ^ y A " f M l e l i '
department
was initiated
as
a n i m m a t u r e . I ' m n o t alone. After all t i m e
B r e e n . A l a n P e t e r B r o w n , J o a n n e E. J™; K ° S S T C ' M l U f ;
Kenneth
A. h o n o r a r y m e m b e r .
h a s i t s q u o t a of P h y s - h o m e w o r k a n d b e a s c o l l e g i a t e a s
P a u l I l o o k e r (ill, I ' l r s i d e n l ol
Ihe
Senior
(lass,
announces
( h a ( t h e r e will lie a clash i i i c e t ing o n T i i c s i l a y a l I n.iu. i n Ui«
b.icli c . i l i ' d ' i i . i .
\gemla
l o r t h e niei-ling i n i h i d e s i h ' l tioll of a I lolliei ollli 11 g
n|iii'si'iilalhc
lo
uHeiiil
the
Iliiinia i n n i n g (juei'll, a n d i l i s c u s
s i o u of llie " . S e n i o r I ' i i u g 1'iirl)'."
Debate Council
Selects Krivo
TilcsilaS
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27,
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Council
allll.Hllices
ihe
1,11 y p r e s i d e l i t s in orcli r t o i in w t
l II wing new oil i a i s l o r t h e y e a r all d a l e s l o r s c h e d u l e d l i c l n l l l c s oil
Hi gi ill): P i . " Kiel ii. f r a n k K i n o 'lill. si •. ail c a l e n d a r .
Vice I T e s l d e l l l . Jlld.S
P r o d - k.V
Si I I'l l , i l \ ,
Mill V
L e e ( ilasS
T l i a s l i r e r , J o s e p h Si h e e l e r '(12
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A n s u i i o i n t e r e s t e d , a n d willing, t o
d u i h e i n i e.„',ais p r e p a r a t i o n for a
inn).! i l e b . l i e i u s e , c a n p a r t l i i p a t e 111
novice
d e b a I e ill
Stale
Melili , e i s l i i | i nil I h e D e b a t e C o u n c i l
is
ilcpeiideiii
upon
i h e aiiiniiiii
and
quality
ol y o u r
work
during
the
ll'esllllliUi s e a r .
,
,
.,
,,
Tlio d e b a t e r s h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y
to | a l t i c i p u t u in v a r i o u s i n l ' T c o l i c g u i l e d e l ) . d a p r o g r a m s a n d lo l a k e
i \ p e i i s e - p a i d t r i p s all over Lie Last
,
, .
" " • ' ' yea.'S llilllonal d e b a l e topic
is K c s u l s i d : 'I h a t C u n g i ' i ' s s S h o u l d
Be ( . i s . i i i h c P o w e r l o U c v e i s e I ) c clal ii., .,1 t h e S u p r i u i e C o u r t
The
minimal
discussion
topic c o n c e r n s
in,- r o l e ol g o v e r n m e n t
regulating
u i r . , n i / , e , l L.l.or
SUNY to Install
PresidentHamilton
Dr.
Thomas
II
Hamilton
will
he
olficlally
i n s t a l l e d a s P r e . - u l c i i l ol
S l a t e U r n s e r s i t y by P r a n k C . M o o r e ,
C h a i r m a n ol l l i e B o a r d of T r u s t e e s ,
O c t o b e r LID. a c c o r d i n g t o t h e S l a t e
l iiiviisits
Newsletter.
T h e c e r e m o n y will l a k e p l a c e a t
li :IU p m . al P a g e H u l l , Colli ge of
Eilue.-li. n
at
Albany.
Governor
Rockefeller
a n d l>v H a m i l t o n will
principal speakers.
'
'
H e p r e s e n t . i t i v e s ol o t h e r
colleges
a l l 1 mils ersilie.-, a n d l e a r n e d s o c i e t i e s
>i» vvi-ll a s m e m b e r s ol t h e s t a l l ol
« L i l e C o l l e g e w 111 p a r t i c i p a t e ill t h e
a.adenue
procession