STATE C O L L E G E N E W S
PAGE 8
And
Jloule
K a p p a Delta
Carol Konccny '61, President, a n nounces t h a t Judy J o h n s o n '63, is
c h a i r m a n of t h e formal rush party.
Assisting h e r a r e Doris Mulich, Judy
Favel, D a w n Alexander a n d Linda
Martin. T h e party w i l l be held
Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m.
Psi G a m m a
Marge Kropac '61, President, a n nounces t h a t Miss S t e w a r t of the
biology d e p a r t m e n t and Mr. K e r n
of the English d e p a r t m e n t were
chaperones for t h e Hallowe'en party
held last Friday.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Elaine Zipper 'CI, a n n o u n c e s t h a t
Mrs. B. G a r r i n g t o n was initiated as
an honorary member of the sorority.
G a m m a K a p p a Phi
H a r r i e t Sutcliffe '61, President,
announces that P a t J o n e s '62, and
Donna Henderson '62 are co-chairmen of formal dinner.
T h e r e will be a date party tonight
from 8-12 at the V.F.W. Hall in
M e n a n d s for the sisters and their
dates.
Sigma Alpha
Marie Miranda '61, announces
t h a t there will be an informal rush
party tomorrow, 1-3 p.m. T h e theme
will be •'Alice in Si,? Alph L a n d . '
Trudi Scheu and J a c k i e Lindsay,
Sophomores, are the chairmen.
Honorary Meets
T h e a n n u a l fall meeting of Sign u m Laudis, scholastic honorary,
was held Monday evening, October
31, in Brubacher Hall, according to
an a n n o u n c e m e n t by Mary Lee
Glass '61.
Dr. Frederick H. Truscott, P r o fessor of Biology, a n n o u n c e d t h a t
the president for t h e year 1960-61
is Mrs. M y m a Klotzkin '61. T h e
presidency is awarded to the m e m ber with t h e highest cumulative
average.
During the meeting, the group
elected Mis.s Glass as secretary.
Signum Laudis members were announced on Moving - Up - Day last
year.
Nelson Talks
On Religion
Dr. J. Robert Nelson, former dean
of Vanderbllt Divinity School, will
speak a t a special conference on
church unity sponsored by the S t u dent Christian Association Sunday,
November 13, at the First Lutheran
Church on Western Avenue.
A panel of ministers from the
Baptist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist, and Presbyterian
churches
will discuss church unity at 2:30
p.m. A supper will be .served at
fi p.m., and Dr. Nelson's speech will
follow at 7 p.m.
Dr. Nelson has been secretary ul
the Commission on Faith and Order
of the World Council of Churches
for lour years and has written and
edited several books about church
unity. Hi.' is presently a visiting
Professor of Ecumenics at Princeton
University.
SCA is also sponsoring a special
group lor all individuals un campus
who are not. members of established
churoh-aifiliated religious organizations. Tins group meet., fur a coffee
hour at !J 30 a in. in Brubacher on
S u n d a y mornings.
Gerald Drug Co.
I960
^Uil 9l &u*i Student
Jtawh
Beta Zeta
J u d y Skocylas '61, President, a n nounces t h a t the t h e m e for t h e
rush party to be held S a t u r d a y will
be " S o u t h Pacific." S u s a n Byron '62
is c h a i r m a n .
A h a y - r i d e and date p a r t y for t h e
sisters and their dates will be held
next weekend.
217 Western Ave.
FRIDAY. N O V E M B E R 4,
(Ed. Note: T h e following article
originally appeared in t h e M a r c h
15, 1958 issue of t h e STATE COLLEGE NEWS. T h e article is being
reprinted for t h e benefit of those
persons who a r e not a w a r e of t h e
Edward Eldred Potter Club
evolution
or operation
of
our
Carl H e r m a n '61, President, a n - p r e s e n t - d a y S t u d e n t Government.)
nounces t h a t t h a t there will be an
Open House Sunday from 5-8 p.m.
An efficient and well organized
A l p h a Pi Alpha
s t u d e n t government h a s always been
G a r y J a d w i n '61, Acting Presi- a proud tradition a t New York
dent, a n n o u n c e s t h a t a work party State College for Teachers. S t u d e n t
will be held a t t h e house tomorrow.
This is to continue work o n t h e government has not only functioned
to coordinate and supervise s t u d e n t
renovation for t h e cellar.
activities;
it h a s served as a t r a i n ISC
T h e I n t e r - Sorority Council is ing ground for the development of
sponsoring a faculty tea S u n d a y in competent leaders and t h e focal
Brubacher Hall from 3-5 p j n . for point of s t u d e n t e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r
all faculty members and sororities. interests. Self-government in n o n This form of reception h a s been
initiated this year in place of in- academic m a t t e r s h a s remained,
dividual sorority teas which have through the years, an integral and
been proceedure in past years.
basic p a r t of S t a t e College.
Elaine Zipper '61, I n t e r - S o r o r i t y
Council President, announces that
T h e Old
rush parties will be held a t t h e sorS
t
u
d
e
n
t
government,
like
all
ority houses as follows:
Monday, November 7: P h i Delta, democratic governments, m u s t be
Sigma Alpha, G a m m a K a p p a Phi, flexible enough to reflect c h a n g s
in the society which it serves. F o r
Kappa Delta.
Tuesday, November 8: Psi G a m - m a n y years, the town meeting type
ma, Chi Sigma T h e t a , S i g m a P h i government based on weekly allcollege assemblies met t h e needs of
Sigma, Beta Zeta.
Thursday, November 10: P h i Del- t h e school quite well. T h e Constituta, S i g m a Alpha, G a m m a K a p p a tion which prescribed t h e governmental structure, however, was a
Phi, K a p p a Delta.
relatively rigid and detailed docuFriday, November 11: Psi G a m ment. W h e n in the early 1950's t h e
ma, Chi Sigma T h e t a , Sigma Phi
college enrollment more t h a n d o u b Sigma, Beta Zeta.
led, the student assembly type of
government became painfully i n adequate simply because t h e college
population exceeded the seatingcapacity of Page Hall. This in t u r n
T h e S t u d e n t Art Exhibit sponsor- initiated a discouraging a n d v i r t u ed by t h e S t u d e n t Union Board ally unanswerable chain reaction;
officially opened last Tuesday in people who could not a t t e n d S t u Brubacher Hall.
dent Association Assemblies were
T h e r e are m a n y varied types of denied information of the immedipaintings on exhibit in different ate functioning of government and
mediums as well as several articles lost their right actively to m a k e
of pottery. T h e water colors, oil S t u d e n t Association policy; the loss
paintings, sketches, sculptures and of information and participation
pottery were judged last n i g h t by bred disinterest; disinterest soon
Associate Professor Edward P. Cowley, Jr., of the art d e p a r t m e n t . First,
second and third place ribbons were
awarded.
Mary Ellen Topley '61, culture
c h a i r m a n , assisted by D o n n a Wetsig, cordially invited everyone to
view t h e a r t t h a t we have on exhibit
at S t a t e .
T h e exhibit is open daily from
7 to 9 p.m. in room 3 Brubacher,
and will r u n through to next F r i W:i
day, November 11.
SUB Exhibits
Qouelnment. .
became apathy. Apathy is a quiet
cancer of the mind which wages u n ceasing conflict with the body politic; it is, moreover, highly infectious, and by 1954 s t u d e n t gove r n m e n t a t State College was seriously undermined.
so as to be flexible and readilyadaptable to unforseen exigencies;
in short it is intended to be a vital
and dynamic force in t h e total p r o gram of the College.
The New
During its first semester of operation, the new government o r g a n ization h a s been less t h a n successful. Much time and energy h a s been
devoted
simply
to
testing
the
strength and applicability of t h e
Constitution, and d e t e r m i n i n g t h e
proper functions of t h e b r a n c h e s of
government in actual situations.
Many i m p o r t a n t precedents h a v e
been set; m a n y problems r e m a i n u n solved, e.g. w h a t is to become of
the traditional concept of M y s kania?
First
Notice
T h e new s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t is
designed to reach all s t u d e n t s : its
purpose is to effect those policies
which are meaningful and importa n t to t h e students; it is structured
These outlines m u s t be r e turned by November 8 if writeups for these organizations a r e
to appear in the yearbook. If
outlines have not been received,
please contact Miss Lewick.
WL,
&i
M
8:.')() P. M .
MUSIC HALL, TROY
ON STAGE — IN PERSON
The Fabulous
FRESHMEN
FOUR
Tickets: SU.OO . §2,50 . $:J.OO at
Blue Note, T e n Kyrk; Van Curler, Albany; Van Curler Schenectady; Millers, Troy.
TED BAILEY
71 Fugle St.
SEE YOU
AFTER THI:
RECORD HOP
at the
SNACK
BAR
•^K^^HIi
Li
•i
hi 1
Tried
Regular
Filter
Tried
Cigarettes?
Other
Menthol
Cigarettes?
NOW! Come Up... All The Way Up
to the MENTHOL MAGIC
of KOOL!
YOU FEEL A
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DEEP IN YOUR THROAT!
CUV60, BROWN & WIUIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION l a ^ A ^ y
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
11. I 9 6 0
VOL.
THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCT*
XLV, NO. 2 3
CAMPUS NIGHT-A CROWN AND A CUP
MARK END OF RIVALRY CONTEST
New Campus Queen to Reign;
Winning Class to Receive Cup
'Harvest Time
Ends '60 Drive
T h e Campus Chest dance, " H a r vest. Time," will m a r k the end of
this year's C a m p u s Chest Drive.
Tonight al K p.m. J o e Oppedtsano
and his " M a n h a t t a n s " will step in
time witli music of every kind,
dancing and loads of laughs in Brubacher Dining Hall. Tile theme will
be one of harvest: time for harvest
of the s u m m e r fruits as well as t h e
harvest of the charity of S t a t e College s t u d e n t s during the pa.st week.
T h e dress will be casual and comfortable school clothes; the mood
will be happy.
Joe Oppedisano h a s been recognized on campus as a most able musician and 11 friendly individual. He
is a member of the class ot '61, a
Business major and a n English m i n or. Joe has spent two years in t h e
Army during which t i m e he a p p e a r ed several times on television with
his group of t h a t time. He has been
playing the ".squeeze box" for twelve
years.
T h e " M a n h a t t a n s " include, besides Joe, a bass, a sn:;ophone and
a d r u m m e r . This group has been
together for two years and lias been
enjoyed a n d appreciated by many
at "Ohio's" and t h e "Uptown Club"
on Central Avenue. Its first public
performance a t S t a t e College p r o m ises to be exciting and enjoyable.
T h e students of SUCEA have
named one- percent of their s t u d e n t
body to Who's Who Anions Students
in American Universities and Colleges.
The
thirty-three
Seniors
elected have been chosen on file
basis ol scholarship, leadership, and
colli ribul ion to the college.
Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-3810
A L B A N Y . NEW YORK,
Sally O'Connor and Pat Jones, co-chairmen of C a m p u s Chest display
poster as t h e m e of the 'fiO drive.
nesday amounted to about $170. At
t h a t time nineteen groups were actively participating in this phase of
the drive. T h e group contributing
the most in this way will be publicly thanked and congratulated at
the dance tonight. T h e sale of
boosters to t h a t date totalled at
about $150. T h e Chinese Auctions
have, to Wednesday, b r o u g h t about
$50 to the drive.
Since its founding in 19114, Who's
Who has represented approximately
UOii American schools each year The
earliest record ol candidates from
St ile College .shows a list ol lourtecn .students from the class ul 11)47.
ill which j ear (he entire school en rnlllilclil was uver 11)00
indent.'
S t a l e ' enrollment, and Iherelore lis
repi 1 seiital 11111, has .since doubled.
h the i n d i v i d u a l
A
c distributed in 1
v. ill la
l u e c s 111111 Mie. me- tip I lay.
l l c l a l n l i se is pic .1 tiled
lows
slung
he no
(he
.is I
SIU'IVAIII Ralph Iinwen, .lame,
C I . m i l Donald Robert Cohen, Harry 1 )i ixler, I lonuld J o h n 1 loiialo.
Sandra Dlelei Dnliato, Anthony J o seph I)'( lllol 110. J a m e s V 1 loll ' b e l ly, Canne Elizabeth Everett, Frank
Failure, Rosalie Lucille Fendick,
Frances Meek. Haib.ua J e a n Gladyslewic/, Mary Lee Glass. J o a n Emma Hey wood, Gary Atwell Jadv.ill,
C a t h e r i n e S u z a n n e J a m e s , Ciull
Nectar Kaspuilun, J a m e s Michael
Kelly, Rosemary Ann Kverek, B a r burn Lynne Lewick, Barbara J e a n n e
Liboiis, J o h n Robert Lucas, Merle
Rivalry officially will come to its close tomorrow night
at 7:30 p.m. in Page Hall, with the performance of the
Sophomore and freshmen skits as the annual Campus
Night is presented.
The coronation of the Campus Queen will highlight
the evening as last year's queen, Ann Fleming, crowns this
year's Queen. Preceding the crowning of the Queen, Dick
Robinson will announce the new Senators and then introduce Myskania. After the tapping of a Myskania member, the usherettes will be announced, their identity traditionally being withheld until Campus Night.
Frosh Skit
After the crowning of the Queen with a regal tiara and
the processional of her and her court around Page Hall,
the Frosh Skit "Heaven Only Knows," will be presented.
The skit, directed by William Schmidt, and assisted by Isadora Barland, is a story based on Greek mythology, the
story of the Pleides. The plot thickens as it deals with finding a new site for our campus. The summation of the story
could be presented in the lines:
"Seven little goddesses all in a fix,
One got married and then there was six.
To find a seventh sister is their aim,
That's how Albany came to fame."
Albany Wins
Election at
Press Meet
IFC Smoker to
Start Rushing;
Greeks Entertain
Kay Jurewicz, choreographer, and
Lillian Schmidt, choral leader, instructed the leading players in their
performances.
T h e frosh leading roles went to:
J a c k T k a t c h , Elsie Reynolds, William Star, Bonnie Bathelor, Amy
Scott. Rosanne F e r r a r a , S f i e r i
Townsend, Judy Horton, B a r b a r a
Meade, Elizabeth Stroud and Neil
Joba.
Following the intermission, during
which the lrosh band will play, the
Soph Skit. "With a Grain of Salt,"
written by Ross Dunn, will be given.
The cast includes, Don Gray as the
B u r e a u c r a t , Irene Econonapolus as
the Mayor, Niki D'Agostino as
Dunja; Sam is portrayed by Bill
Burnett, Dave b. Roy K n a p p , Sargeant by Carrie' Rowley. T h e officials, guard and prisoner are played
by Bill Rawhide, Bob Gleason and
Pete Fisher, respectively. T h e skit
will be directed by Arlene Cohen,
music by Wult Peters; the Stage
M a n a g e r is Ross Dunn. T h e cast exceeds three dozen people in number.
Albany State's delegates to the
S l a t e University Press Association
Conference held last weekend a t
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson McKay Syracuse brought home the control
and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McLurln lor next year's conference.
will be the chaperones for t h e eveIrene Wister '6,'i was elected Vicening'. A special invitation h a s been President by t h e representatives of
extended to the five C a m p u s Queen thi' twenty-four schools in a t t e n d T h e formal rushing period for
finalists.
ance. Linda Lassclle '63 was Al- underclassmen will open after the
bany's other delegate.
Smoker and extend s t r a i g h t through
A very cordial invitation is exDetails of Flection
lo t h e date in February when bids
tended to all members of the adNew York S t a t e is divided into will be issued. IPC anil all of the
ministration faculty and student regions, each with a certain n u m b e r fraternal groups a r e hoping t h a t
body of (he college
of s t a t e colleges. T h e Eastern Zone all prospective candidates will atHELP L I G H T T H E T O R C H OF of which S t a t e is a member also in- tend this initially i m p o r t a n t opporcludes Oneonla State, Delhi T e c h - tunity for all concerned to get to
KNOWLEDGE!
nical School, Cobleskill Community know each other.
College, and Hudson Valley T e c h T h e I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Smoker for
nical School.
freshmen and eligible upperclass
'Ibis year our district, for the riisliees will be held Monday evetirst time, presented a slate of of- ning at 8 p.m. in the main dining
ficers for next year's conference. room of Brubacher Hall.
Peter Spina, representing Sigma
Competing again! this district were
three other districts, including- last Lambda Sigma, has been selected
E. Miller. Lillian Mullen. Richard year's winner.
as the Master of Ceremonies for the
C a i r Robinson, Elaine 1. RomatowIn the final tally, State's district evening's e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Each fratAlter the skiLs have been presentski, Gary Michael Sabin, Mary J a n e was able 10 enlist the majority of ernity has chosen a Master of Cereed, the Rivalry Committee and CoShepherd, Ann Marie S u n s t r a n d , votes, and thus won the election.
monies for their segment of the c h a i r m e n for Campus Night will be
Harriet A Sutcliffe, Louise M a d e 'Iherelore, at the head of t h e program. They are the following: introduced.
line T o r n a t o r e , and Louis Joseph 191)0-1901 Collegiate Press Associa- Alpha Pi Alpha D a n n y Labaille,
Then will occur one of the moWolner, Jr.
tion is Oneonta's Walter Skrelch, Edward Eldred Potter Club Danny ments t h a t everyone 111 the audiPresident; Albany's Irene Wister, Seliull :. Kappa Beta Dick Walker, ence and casts will have been waitVice-President; Jean Trallka from .mil Sigma Lambda Sigma Die!; ing
tor. the announcement
of
Cobleskill,
Recording
Secretary: Middletoii
points and awarding of the Rivalry
Mary Heri.Mii.,1111. Corresponding SecProgram
cup T h e evening will be climaxed
ret.iiv. from Hudson Valley: and
Brian Vealey, President ol the by the recessional of the Queen, her
Treasurer, Philip Ashe Irom Oneon1 oiii'l and Myskania
Attention
of
Seniors
anil
la
John
Palmer,
representative I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Conn: il, will open
G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t s who will he
the
program
with
a
short
talk
011
Irom Delhi, was : ppoiuled as Parcompleting degree r e q u i r e m e n t s
1 he prevalent rushing system here
hllieiil ai'ian
in J u n e or August 111(11: Dr.
at the ( olle c Belween regalni; 1 his
Motives
of
Conference
Huberts will interview and regI'hc annual conlerence is design- .iiioienee with countless witticisms,
ister majors in business educaed to improve the publications which Soma will introduce the individual
tion and Hie languages during
S l a t e schools produce T h e Ileitis lraternities and their ropre ent.ithe week of November II thru
.ire yearbook, newspaper and liter- U\es who will present twenty minIK ill bis oilier (Richardson 17:!l.
ute comical sketches, songs, and
Miss Agnes Futterer will be the
ary in ii'a/ines
lokes A:, in the pa.st. it is expected
II is important (hat all register
A series ol workshops discussed that the entertainment will be of guest performer at a program 01
promptly whether or not thev
1 .11 ion problems ol t he schools and the variety which appeals s m g r l a r - interpretive readings, entitled "An
wish lo be registered ACTIYK
publications Ways to remedy the lv to the male segment of the .stu- English Evening," to be held S u n or INACTIVE.
day, November 20, at 3:30 p.m. in the
.situations
were
then
presented dent body
lower lounge of Brubacher Hall
Newspapers were evaluated lor corInterviews
Each Iralernity will follow it-- por- Mi.ss F u t t e r e r is a former Professor
rect 111.ike-up, st', le. and content
Dr. Huberts, Director of I'luretion ol the proceedings with its son", ol English and Speech al Albany
Dr. Collins' Speech
mi'iit, announces t h a t represenThursday evening, Dr. Evan R. and hymn. II is expected that the S t a l e College.
tatives f r o m
the
following
Collins, President of .SUCEA. spoke entire program will iast a little over
As part of h e r interpretation of
schools will be at the College to
at the luridly workshop His topic UVo hours.
various forms of literature, Miss
interview prospective teachers.
Function
was -The Responsibility of the ColF u t t e r e r will deliver a unique piece
Any student interested, please
lege Administration to College P u b T h e Smoker is presented each year called "Reading T h e a t r e . " This procheck bulletin board in the
lications."
lo i n a u g u r a t e the formal frosh rush- gram is open to all English majors
placemen I office.
Album S l a t e was cited in his ing period. It affords, primarily, the and minors and members of t h e
Tuesday, I' o r f Washington
speech as the only college which freshmen interested in joining a faculty.
Public Schools.
has no censorship through a faculty fraternal organization an opportuEditor's Note; A more extensive
Next Friday, Oriskany Central
advisor. Difficulty arises in other nity to see and recognize the vari- article will be submitted in the next
School.
schools when the role of the fue- ous organizations unci their m e m - Issue, dealing solely with Miss F u t placement office;
tContinued
on I'uyt: y, column 3J bers.
terer herself.
Guests a t t h e Dance
Thirty-Three Seniors Place
In '60 Who's W h o Election
H
When your tasto tells you
it's time for a change,
remember: Only Kool—
no regular filter cigarette,
no other menthol cigarette—
gives you real Menthol Magic!
Z-464
Progress of the Drive
T h e r e has been a tremendous r e sponse to the Drive this year. A brief
progress report through Wednesday
afternoon is in order. To this date,
approximately $400 of the set $1,000
goal h a s been achieved. T h e new
system of percentage competition
a m o n g the sororities, fraternities
and t h e group houses has aroused
group spirit, as well as proved bene
licial to the Drive, T h e total pro
reeds [nun this category on Wed-
J-v '%
FRIDAY, NOV. 18
State College News
Semester
Efforts to a d a p t s t u d e n t governm e n t to the changing needs and
attiudes of the s t u d e n t body, within the context of t h e old S.A. Constitution proved to be increasingly
frustrating failures. Midway in t h e
1956-57 academic year, t h e m a l f u n c tion of s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t h a d become so serious as to necessitate
either a moratorium on g o v e r n m e n t
or a complete revision of principles
and structure. Under t h e direction
of S t u d e n t Council, and with t h e
T h e r e is little d o u b t in o u r
cooperation of t h e Administration,
a s t u d e n t committee was empowered m i n d s t h a t t h e new Constitution is
to write an entirely new S t u d e n t a sound, well-balanced, thoughtful
document. Given competent perAssociation Constitution.
sonnel who can t r a n s l a t e words into
T h e Constitution w r i t t e n by this action, reasonable support from t h e
committee and subsequently a p - s t u d e n t body, and t h e continued cooperation of our forward-looking
proved by the s t u d e n t body enviand enlightened administration, t h e
sions a s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t which new S t u d e n t Association C o n s t i t u not only supervises college activities, tion will provide the m a t u r e a n d
but enters actively into t h e discus- meaningful type of s t u d e n t governsion and formulation
of policy m e n t which is both necessary for,
which is related to all facets of and worthy of, S t a t e College.
college life. T h u s t h e newly formed
S.A. Cabinet acts as a c h a n n e l of
information and ideas between the
college administration, the reconstituted S t u d e n t Senate, a n d t h e students. All legislative and policyB a r b a r a Lewick '61, Editorm a k i n g 1 ower is delegated to the
in-Chief of the PEDAGOGUE,
Senate, executive authority dissolves
announces t h a t copy outlines
lo the S.A. President and t h e C a b have been placed in t h e S t u inet, while judicial duties remain
d e n t .Mail of organization preswith Myskania. All g o v e r n m e n t peridents.
sonnel are now elected or appointed
on a J a n u a r y to J a n u a r y basis.
'94 »
Notice
Guest Speaks
At Evening
PAGE 2
Which
disCUSS e d i t o r i a l
j-
x'
i
i- •
i.
i.'
, „ . „ 7, •
,
,
i
the expense
oi his education bv
for five hours of instruction. Will this money put a new look
work i n g p a r t t i m e in tlK,
On t h e i r p a p e r s ?
and Health offices before doing his
.
,
.
. ». j £« . ,,
, ,
,.',J.
,
help but find that there was no substantial improvement
in their style, make-up, or literature from year to year,
Since this is the case, the learning process theoretically
enhanced by the faculty advisors is not apparent.
„ T .. J
, . i,
• i
,. r l p
w
i •
that We
system?
education
process ofbankrupt?"
thus "Is
ask,the
is the
maintenance
a faculty advisor
L.L. & under
I.W.
justified by the quality of the newspaper published
After teaching Science lor a year
Gammon-State/i
"I wake to sleep and take my waking slow.
I learn by going- where I have to go."—Itoethke
fan Can . . .
. . . can the Red Devil's fight song be rewritten? Is it. possible? Tune
in next weekend at the Senior Beer Party and hear the fiery new HI
Fight Song!
Pawling, New York, Dr. Tibbetts
joined the'Air Force'in which he
trained to be a navigator. He seized
f,he opportunity to enrich his teach- Amore, Amore!
ln
nig experience bv teaching for six
The soccer players are in the process of deciding "who'., the one the.\
months in the Navigator school. love the best" to reign as their sweetheart at their dance next weekend
Objectively speaking, there seem to be two possibilities—she'll either be
His teaching career was interrupted as
breathtaking as a storm or as lovely as a rose. We wonder if the theme
by the outbreak of World War I
which prompted him to join a bomber crew.
Back to State
The end of the war brought Dr.
Tibbetts back to SUCEA as a candidate for his M.A. degree, which he
received
in the
field going
of Education.
for two years
before
into the
After receiving his degree, he served
Guidance
office
there.
Dr.
Tibbetts
as a Supervisor of Science in Milne
W h y Rush Rushing?
©
Registrar
If you were to objectively analyze the newspapers student Teaching in Milne.
which were represented at this conference, you could not Aft„ , w , ar I n t e r r u P t s
of the dance is any indication?
Money, Money!
Lotsa money, money i.s making up the bigge-t harvest ever gathered
Since our freshman year we have witnessed three rushat State. There has suddenly become a great demand for used maUhing periods ana are firmly convinced that State sororities
books, dinners, waitresses, and surprise packages, The package.- aren :
opened, and the dinners aren't sampled beforehand: why then must Hie
should institute a deferred rushing period with rushing
girls be placed on exhibition? Many underhanded plays take place in Hie
beginning second semester of the freshman year.
cafeteria, but using it as ,i "slave market" is going a bit too lar!
A plan of this type would enable the freshmen to be- £ £ Z ^ ^ S S ^ ^ k
, o t t c r Potter
ollcr ,ouer
come fully acquainted with State College and its oppor- teaching
part-lime
here
at
the
col'
' ues • • •
le c
tunities. More time would also be available for freshmen to t' •
• •6 Tt at
SCT frather SUCEAI — at least as far as football is
me
e e m p i r e is
decide whether or not theyJ need a sorority
to
round
out
_
"
"
*»*
family
™"?™l
-»
,
^'fiv being rebuilt; the king appears to b<J
01 h l s
. . .
. ,
. . .,
Dr. and Mrs. Tibbetts both gradu- >
way to being re-instated.
t n e i r SOCiai a c t i v i t y .
a ted from State College in the same
We hear that at least fifty people are down with pneumonia You
T h e f i r s t y e a r Of College IS a p e r i o d Or a d j u s t m e n t , class; they had been dating since say it was a bit cold on Vet's Field Sunday!
rt s
F r e s h m e n n e e d t h e f i r s t s e m e s t e r t o aCCUStom t h e m s e l v e s ttheir
Junior years. The couple and
'' a wonder that a few of the Urchins aren't down with broken
in
r h P rnnrinp<?
s r h n n l tto
n dpnirie
h n w mucn
m u c h ttime
i m e ttney
h e v h e, i r . t .l l r e e c n i k l r e n »« w reside in uie
neckscliffWe've
heard ofField?
going over Niagara Falls in a banc! but ovci
to tne
loutmes nf
oi scnooi,
aeciae now
on Veteran's
D( lm u
0UtsicJe of A l t m n y
need for studying, and how much time they can devote to ,„. Tibbetts who enjoys put'in"
'
h i s l n a j u r a n d ' m i n o r field t o p r u c - U a i ( | U e ' l ' n i " u e • • •
extracurricular activity and• Greeks.
t
. . . is t h e e x c e l l e n t w o r k of o u r a p p a r e n t l y p s e u d o - s o l e c i s t i n t w o
Deferred rushing would benefit the freshmen girls i c a l u s e . h a s b e e n " c o m p l e t i n g " h i s
h
o
m
e
s
i
n
c
e
i
t
s
c
o
m
p
l
e
t
i
o
n
s
e
v
e
n
w
e
e
k
s w o r t h of c e n t e r p a g e f e a t u r e s . T h e e d i t o r s ( e s p e c i a l l y t h e P e a i i i r .
still further in that they would have an entire semester in years ago. He has used his interest
w h i c h t n o-of t n k n n u ; f h p e n r n r i t v oirlt; n n a m u c h m n r p '
""', " " ",'" ?"\"•"," " " " / " " ' ' , ; f l l l " n wrjiilcl like to oiler their sincere thanks and appreciation l Hill
w n i c n t o g e t t o Know t n e SOlOllty g i n s o n a m u c n m o i e
ln
7/te
Saleclit
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
PAGE 3
11. I 9 6 0
carpentry and electrical work to Frankonis for efforts far above and beyond the call of duly
informal basis without being pressured or swayed by first finish off a game-room as wen as ,
impressions which are definitely prevelent during the pres a g a r a g e , in a d d i t i o n to p u t t i n g f i n - s " " a r e , S o R a r e . . .
. . . is o u r very o w n V i e e - P r e - i d e n t 'I t h e S t a l e ( ' u n c i . . i f 1'
ent concentrated eight-week period. Just as freshman girls l.slnn : t o u c h e s o n t h e o t h e r room.News m i g h t h a v e
m i ' lo a p a r t y , bill w e lire
may be disillusioned, sorority members, too, often fail to ol Ofh i s ahl lo m(el.i e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s to swoict hi a t imoonr. e THh eu m
a d o o r priz/H
really know prospective pledges before bidding. Everyone v. i n c h D r . T i b b e t t s h o l d s c l a i m , h i s
deserves an equal chance; hasty judgements result in an- m o s t c h e r i s h e d a r e J o h n , C a r o l , a n d *lx' • N , i x :
Uilly, a g e s 13, 11, a n d 5 r c p e c t i v e l y .
I t ' s l o o l a t e lo c o m p l a i n a b o u t e l e c l i o n
If. m u c h i
guish.
J o h n is in t h e ei " , h t h g r a d e al B e t h - w i s h y o u h a d t h e t i m e lo vole T h e milk h a ; Inecu
and n
There i.s always the phrase of "dirty rushing" as an l e h c n i C e n t r a l .School w h i l e C a r o l y o u n g s t e r h a s to c l e a n il ti]
a
n
d
Billy
a
r
e
in
t
h
e
s
i
x
t
h
a
n
d
I
n
.
I
excuse for opposing a plan of this type. Mature college
Information! Informuliun!
students should realize that in order to prevent this a gen- gS rcahdoeosl . a t K l s m e r e K l e i n e n t a r j
W h e r e ? C e r l a ; n l y n il o n I h e S I S Jllllel ,n A l l l n . i i ' l i Hi
I
uine effort must be made by all.
Activities
p u b l i s h e d d a i l y , I h e o i i h plai e i n . n n \ s IOSIINI ,: c o r d i n ",|V is
This honest effort could be demonstrated through a In a d d i t i o n t o c a r r y i n g a lull t r a w l e d first floor D r a p e r If voil see' Il IIIH" here i
coffee hour sponsored by ISC for all freshmen girls at the c o l l e g e a n d f a m i l y s c h e d u l e D r T i b - Hail I h e m l o r m a l i o i i is al Ii a ! ,, week i hi T h e
-,1c, ill ' h
hod:, lime
for " e x t r a - hhl n n is all i dv M llo\\, d w l i b a i ' e .
start of rushing second semester. A feeling of unity could cbue rt trsi c ustill
l a r " a c t i v i t i e s , l i e lias b e e n
repress the antagonistic feelings which should have no Hie S u n d a y S c h o o l T e a c h e r a n d I lie L o , ( i n . .
Siiperintendenl
ol
(he
< 'inu'i h
place on our campus.
I" I lie ' ' a l l l p u s ('ll it Dance t o n i g h t
"liar
I Tina
hool
ol t h e T r u n l j
M e l h o d l s l I'llll lllll'l
he Quei n
|, IIX III
We say reduce the pressure and remove (lie pain - <S ciilll'ch
l o r e I :; Ii I yi ,u\ . ||t> j : , ;i I'a a- Hall
try deferred rushing!
m e m b e r ol Hie B o a r d ol D i r e c t o r s
The critics label me as negative.
This of course reduces me to a weekly state of tears. But I can be positive . . . and constructive. My contribution
to positivism follows.
There are many good ideas included.
How many will be acted upon?
Things to be thought about: more
appreciation for the efforts of IPG
. . . changing' the name of the college in front of Draper . . . more
than one issue of the Primer . . .
using Dippikill for an all-college
picnic in the Spring . . . a studentfaculty project for compiling information on a teacher's duties and
problems with the results to be highly publicized statewide; this would
serve two ends: li to boost State
College's prestige statewide if not
even nation wide, and 2) to give the
public some honest insight into the
teaching profession when the controversy about, teaching conditions
and salaries crops up . . . a revamping of State's athletic publicity
program . . . a revival or introduction of a literary magazine on campus to increase the outlets for those
literarily inclined: the last time
this was attempted, the magazine
died an immediate death, one 1
think was caused by a lack of good
honest organization and literary
tasle . . an intelligent interpreta-
tion and explanation of Rivalry for
Ihe many "sour-grapes" frosh and
those upperclassmen who have lost
sight of Rivalry's moaning and purpose and whose numbers are also
prodigious . . . some recognition of
Terry Rcilly, State College's Photo
Service . . . the organization of a
language dorm (.say in one of the
small group houses the college ownsi
in which language majors could get
practical conversational experience
in their language (this possibility
will be explored more fully in the
near future) . . . a Senate committee to investigate the possibility
( f getting student discounts on
meals in restaurants for those students who can't live in the dorm
and who haven't got a place to cook
. . . a little less mistiness between
"I rother," "sister" groups on campus . . and last, but indeed, not
least, a revitallzation of some of
Stale's water fountains.
• » « > » T T » » ' <
Scholar Speaks;
AjfljGiU Off State
Reynard Motif
By JIM DOUGHERTY
Lecture Topic Extra-curricular participation has
, i*. 4. ,#. +. -*• •*- A +. A. .A..A. . A A A . ^ . A . . A A
By BILL FRANKONIS
profession became uppermost in the
policies, literary standards, headlines, and newspaper re- m i n d of t n c young John Tibbetts
while he was still in high school,
sponsibilities to the campus.
but the lean years of depression
The conclusions reached give all indications of being- made the dream of a college eduignored by the representatives or otherwise left in their cation seem beyond his grasp. However, working under the influence of
suitcases and not put into practice back home.
the Superintendent of Schools, Dr.
For this conference, state school budgets allocated a Tibbetts
applied here to State and
substantial amount of money to send their editors under was accepted. While an undergrad
the line known as "improvement of the newspaper." Curi- at state, he majored in Math and
ously, one Western school spent $400 to send five students m i n O T «' »' science, and deferred
NEWS
, . r , 4 ySg^r*
HWtvtb
TO T**r
frtrfOlfiON Of FtttHltH
Through the Press Conference the Albany State delegates found that the justification for having a faculty advisor on publications rested on the belief that he is needed
By ELAINE ROIvrATOVVSKI
to train the students. If extra-curricular activities are to Dr. John Ralph Tibbetts, Profesbe a learning process, where would the training otherwise sor of Education, has centered his
entire career around the fields of
come from? This question invites a variety of answers.
Education and Guidance. We are
The examination of faculty advised newspapers of state both grateful and proud to be able
schools showed that with rare exception all seemed to be to"claim"his as a member of our
ignorant to the codes of good journalism. We question just faculty.
Ea ly Life
how valuable a n advisor is in such a situation where stu- „
„ , „
r ,
dents are publishing such erratic newspapers?
' i S ^ Z ^ ^
m£™
Remarkable, also, is the fact that year after year the tion in various schools around New
faculty advisors bring their student editors to the annual York state before graduating from
conference. The conference is designed to help improve w§h school m Perm Yan,New York,
their publications. Eminent people in the journalism field T h e desire8to enterTne teaching
a V a r i e t y Of W o r k s h o p s
COLLEGE
wmm
Focus
On Faculty
Left In The Suitcase?
instruct
STATE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, I 9 6 0
A A, .*. , A. .A. A A .
20
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
F3Y T H E C L A S S
Vol X I . V
Tim milleryr.iiluuH
jnibl! .iii-ii i-ve-ri I-'mla
Association.
liAKIJAHA I liioi.'.-i
i n a i i - i i r (>KiifiA>ti/r
IRKNI'I WISTI.II
KI.A1NK ItOMA'IOWHKI
'.'. IM.IAM I-KA.'.'K'JNIH
I.1NDA I.A.S.4K1.I.1-:
I1AHUA11A WIKNINOfik
vu.MKtw yoj.i-;
MKKT SUTKKIU.ANIJ
MMKH IXJl-'OUfclt'l'V
l'it<ju«fra|>liy
Novcmbei
,|JU|IIT III HI
I in- Oinli-iii
II
MAY 1916
OF 1918
lUliO
Gamtnu+ticGtiaMA
ol l-:,e,
Illl.Oll
Kill I , ,
M.o.
A ,
i I 111 I
I- i.',,i
I .' ,,
I- l I,I
K, i . i
,1 I- Hum
H|,oi '
l-.ilH.il
Killlm
I . u ', l(,,-.,l,
ire you sure•• Hie Rivalry cup j, s sanitaryV
• A A *.», 4
Varsity Soccer
9.4';
13
Vnrslty Wrestling
6.1'/.
ThcMotif of Reynard the Fox will long been a topic of wide-spread
NOTE: i l l activities tus listed on appliconcern
for
those
students
working
cation for admission; I2I per
be the topic for the second Comparcent computed on total of 712
ative Literature lecture, Friday, No- with or heading the various clubs,
students accepted tor matriculavember 18, at 1 p.m. in Draper 349. boards and publications on this
tion this Fall, except; I3I varsity
athletic figures were computed
Dr. Dorothy Bethurum, a distin- campus.
on total number of males only.
The concern has been over the
guished lecturer and expert on this
Where then is the assumption
lack of interested memberships of
subject, will be the guest speaker.
size to provide for the ad- that there are not enough able perDr. Bethurum, Professor of Eng- sufficient
equate carry-over of personnel from sons available to fill the many exlish at Connecticut College for year
to year. This concern, however, tra-class positions so vital to the
Women, and a well known medieval has usually
taken the easy, negative smooth running of the Student Asscholar, will discuss the Reynard point of view.
The easy answer to sociation? It is evident that the
motif in English, Fren-h, and Flem- the problem is that
the college is no potential is there. What needs to
ish literature.
longer admitting the type of high be accomplished is a concerted efShe edited The Homilus of Wulf- school
graduate who possesses ex- fort to tap this reservoir of talent
stan (Oxford Press, 19571 for which tra-curricular
talents as well as high and guide its possessors into worthshe did extensive research in the academic achievement.
while projects.
Bodleian Library at Oxford. She
Activities Day is an attempt at
In
order
that
we
might
base
our
has been co-editor with Dr. Randall
this, but it falls short. Students
Stewart of a dozen texts in English discussion on concrete facts, the come to this college, or any college
following representative statistics
and American literature.
have been secured from the Admis- for that matter, with certain fears
Her most recent publication is sions Office. While the figures are relating to their chance of academic
Critical Approaches to Medieval specifically related to the Class of success. This insecurity tends to shy
Literature (Columbia Press, 19G0>. 1!M>4, they are much the same as I hem away from early participation.
The Student Art Exhibit in Bru- She is also an active member of the the figures that might be secured
In order to set off this early inbacher was very well received, and Medieval Group of the Modern for the three upper classes.
security and give incoming classes
Language
Association
and
of
the
more interesting than usual because
an opportunity to adjust, however,
Activity
%
a-, always there was a humorous English Institute.
l-'ihinr or Busincs,' Mgr
upperclass members of organizations
ill
11
s
Vi-io-lxiiik
lil
5
This lecture is part of the Comside of things. It seems that one
must follow-up the original recruit11) II
Editor ol II S P iper
department's
modern creation was given an award parative Literature
ing efforts of Activities Day and see
7.11
r i . i s s e n - nl,-ui
much to tne painter's delight. Rut 1960 series. It was initiated last year
:i:i II
Stinli'iii Council
that those students possessing in15 3
Ui'biilo
somewhere along the line somebody to bring outstanding scholars of litt( rest, and desired abilities are
S e n i o r l'l.iv
3d 1!
slipped up. The painting was hung erature and the arts to State Colguided and aided in the acquisition
V a r s i t y li.i-.cb.il!
10 (I
upside down.
lege.
V.irsltv li.i-kc-h.,!!
ill 2
of a full and rewarding extra-curricular experience. Organizations
should secure lists of students with
high school experience in their
field and make personol contacts
throughout the year. .'Such lists are
readily available from the Admissions Office.
If the upperclassmen really work
in Ihe recruiting of talent and provide enriching experiences lor students to take p a r t in, then the
problem of carry-over personnel will
not exist as it does in some areas
at present.
Remember; Success breeds .success. Sel the example yourself.
News Notes
'(JO Pedagogues
Any student or faculty member
who did not receive a 1900 yearbook
may pick his up in the Student Personnel Office Friday in Brubacher,
Room 7. First come, first serve.
C'oiTee Hours
The Housemothers Coffee Hour
will be held Wednesday. 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. in Brubacher Upper Lounge by
the Residence C o u n c i l . Housemothers, Dr. Ellen Stokes, Dean of
Women, and house presidents will
attend. Chairmen are Shirley Barnes
'(12 and Christine Wren '0L'.
Treat
Your Date
At
1
a n d C h a i r m a n ol t h e C a m p C o m - H a i l , H a i l .
m i t t e e ol I h e Y.MCA H e I also a
. .
il.
Hi
W lii Ii l o t i n g a mill I In II
m e m b e r ol I h e H o a r d ol D i r e c t o r s ol
• " " i i hewed ' .-,', mbols ol b,
'.in ' !
i be o n l l n
b o t h I h e C h i l d ( i u i d a t i , e C( liter a n d '''g " ' ' I' h i r I d e i i l l l n - i i t i o i i a n d Ihe I I In- u p p i ri las llll ii h
osh V, 111 . , 'Oil I ol low
il .hi. I I'" I.
' h e < 'oil.-, c A 111 in 11 i A s s o c i a t i o n a n d al t h e m i d e n t i t y !
is t h e f a c i a l l y A ( h I o r lo K a p p a I ' h l
I d e m i h , idem JH i
K a p p a . I h e 1 l-uioi al v I .din ,il ion
Von e i l h e r h a w or do or d i e !
l''i ,ih r u n v
'I III |< ill HI III ll-Vll
I'Oll;.,
Iriili)
11 e e i n s t h e bin \\,,rd liou'.s "bi I l
Hm w h a l aboiii i)i, s o l o i s l s
W h o e \ e r \ i n , I n i i ' m o w reslsl'1
W h a l ah,,ui i h , . ,, i r i \ I, \\
Win ' " ' h e m elves , n e l i r s l h I n n
Win '' H i e u d . d i i p n e e d s a s i i n b o i no I
Dear Kdltor,
A r e liey l o o soon io be lorgotV
I w o u l d l i k e lo e h , r i l y a m i s u n F o r H i i i g s a n d p i n a n - ,,,,: u , ,
key
ilerstauding regardiii', i h e position
T o Hi.
i Used l o b e i n g free.
"I
U l v a l r y C o m m i t t e e in s e l l i n g
s l a n d a r d s t o r i l a - e l e c t i o n ol C a m - Toniuorrotv a n d l o m o r r o w a n i l t o m o r r o w
I u i Q u e e n T h e Rivalry Cuiunini.ee
lh l l
" ' , l ; , v l>».v, D a > ! A n d d o n ' i i „ K , i n
l
•i I u p ( h e . laiulanl.-, loi j u d g l l l ; Ihi l r i
Willi a i -1 .illi
C i i i n p l l s g u c e n A l l e n d a n t s . We lull " " ' '• ' " ' " ^ " " » b k n o w s ( h a , C a i u p u N l , ) , , ,„ nn. in,- in io
'•' ' " ' 'hlsl o n e word ,,| a u v n e
make
ill,i
i h e i • 111 1, 1111 w u i l
t h a t t h e p o i n t n e e d e d c l a r i f i c a t i o n il
seis a r e slurdj
a n d s i n c e I h e j u d g i n g of t h e Q u e e n ' s
Hong l i w I h e Q u e e n !
C o u r t is w r i t t e n in t h e R i v a l r y Bill,
w e felt i t w a s o u r p r e r o g a t i v e to d o '•' u( Hit; week
tContinued
nn I'aje
H, Column
li
Again
1
The
SNACK BAR
After The
CAMPUS CHEST
DANCE
(ymiij.t
Hvil
Corner ONTARIO and BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Florist for Years
STATE C O L L E G E
PAGE 4
NEWS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
STATE C O L L E G E
11, I 9 6 0
STATE COLLEGE THEATER
Dr. Paul B. Pettit
Miss Agnes Futterer
The Little Theater:
Paul B. Pettit
From the library to Page in 1929
tian Institute, and the Albany Institute of History and Art. Finally, in 1929, on January
14, the players came home as Page Hall opened its doors for the first play to be presented in the "new" auditorium. Having settled itself permanently, State's drama program, under Miss Futterer's guidance, continued to grow and improve steadily.
State College Theater was officially born in 1954 with the organizing hand of Dr.
Paul B. Pettit guiding the move, and as a result, participation in dramatics was opened
to all students of State College, where previously it had been limited to those students
enrolled in drama courses. The scope of dramatic activity enlarged tremendously, and
with the enthusiasm today so typical of the Theater, the new organization undertook
as its first effort, George Bernard Shaw's Androcles and the Lion. The play met with
enormous success, virtually assuring the group of a long and rich existence, the truth
of which is consistently proven with each succeeding and fruitful year.
Personalities Throughout the Years
One highly important aspect of drama at State has always been the presentation
of famous personalities and groups to the student body. Both the Dramatics and Art
Association and the Slate College Theater have worked in close conjunction to bring
State high quality performers and lecturers. It is interesting to note several of the most
important of these personalities:
1920 John Drinkwater, English author
1925—Alexander Woolcott, critic
1927 Christopher Morley, author
1940 Cornelia Otis Skinner, author and actress
1941 Louis Unlermyer, editor and poet
Among the groups presented at State have been the Cleveland Players, the Canadian Players, and several outstanding college drama groups.
Some Scattered Applause
The history of the State College Theater and the groups associated with it is one
of long and outstanding achievement; achievement that has brought continued praise
and prestige to State. Because its value cannot be measured materially, many tend to
overlook how important a part of our campus the Theater is, an attitude that is not
justifiable by any means, for the Theater is a vital and permanent part of our college life.
The players keep changing, but the show still goes on.
II,
I960
From its inauspicious beginnings, when no one honestly suspected the magnitude which drama would attain a t
State College, to its present operations, the State College
Theater has moved steadily forward. It has drawn on and
added to its tradition with each succeeding year until today it stands out as a model of stage production and operation.
The Theater today functions as a production group,
that is, its sole objective is to prepare and perform the
dramas chosen by the script committee, a D&A group of
Juniors and Seniors.
This production organization is guided by a faculty
direction staff which is responsible for directing both the
technical and acting aspects of the theater. This year's
direction staff is formed by Dr. Paul B. Pettit, Dr. Jarka
M. Burian and Mr. James M. Leonard. The year's first dramatic production, The Iceman Cometh, was directed by
Dr. Burian with Mr. Leonard serving as technical director.
The directorship is a rotating position with each member
of the staff directing one production a year.
Dramatic and Art Association
The Dramatics and Art Association, or "D&A" as it
is generally called, is an organization devoted to the presentation of programs in drama and art at State College
a major part of which is the presentation of the productions of the State College Theater. The administrative arm
of the association is the Dramatics and Art Council, which
is presently under the leadership of John Lucas '61.
The association is an organization independent of the
State College Theater, officially speaking; however, the
lines between the two are indistinct, for they work as almost a single organization, with a tight professional cooperation pervading all their projects. The result of this co-
fyiom Opening A/l^Ut.
The familiar library was once the auditorium.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
PAGE S
ta J*04Uj,-(lun <MU
PART II
The State College Theater is officially only six years old, but its origins, its first
roots are firmly planted in the pre-World War I soil of 1915. In the Fall of that year, the
first drama course at State was opened under the tutelege of Professor Richmond H.
Kirtland. This course, Elementary Dramatic Production, was born as a result of a noncredit discussion course held the previous semester.
Two years later, in 1917, a second drama course, Advanced Dramatic Production,
was organized under Professor Agnes Futterer, who was continually to play a leading
role in the steady development of drama at State. An interesting and highly important
point to be noted in relation to these two courses is that State College was the third college in the United States to offer credit in drama courses, a fact which makes State a
true pioneer in the history of college dramatic production.
The next major step in State's drama curriculum occurred in 1936 when two
more courses were added: Playwriting and Stagecraft. Following this, the next outstanding change to occur was this year's division of the Speech Minor field into three main
areas of emphasis, with drama being included in the three; also, these same areas are
now offered on the graduate level leading to an M.A.
Extra-Curricular Drama
Th first recorded play at State College was the 1913 production of Ibsen's A Doll's
House. With the advent of the drama curriculum two years later, play productions went
into dull activity, and thereafter, at least two plays a year were presented. The organization of the Dramatics and Art Association in 1919 gave this program a boost
which added even greater momentum to an already fast-moving project. The D&A
Association, governed by the Dramatics Council, had as its first faculty advisors, Miss
Futterer.
The plays produced in this era were presented in various places around Albany
and in the old auditorium which today is known as Hawley Library. But the "travelling
college players" were also welcomed, enthusiastically, in Albany High School, Vincen-
NEWS
HUP
m
^K<"
ii
\
£
...j |
m
i *'•
f\
Pf r ^
.'$•
' 'r
m
[A- • : • : «
m
1
B^
'•'•• I
V$b
mk .
m$
Wk, A
Mr. James M. Leonard
State's largest lecture hall: Draper 349
D&A: The meetings aren't always formal
Richardson 291
operation is an annual series of high-caliber dramatic and
artistic entertainment.
Production Staff
The all-important technical aspect of the State College
Theater is handled by a talented group known as the production staff. To this staff, manned entirely by students,
falls the little-recognized tasks of any theater. All the areas
of the Theater apart from acting and directing are the
responsibility of the production staff with scenery, lighting and props being just three of these areas.
Dramatic Tournament
Another important facet of State's drama program is
the annual High School Dramatic Tournament sponsored
by D&A. These schools gain valuable experience from this
competition, but the implications of such a program go
deeper than that, for this experience gained may one day
become a new, vital addition to State's own dramatic activity.
The Final Curtain
The ever-growing, ever-living activity of the State College Theater hardly ends with this coverage. As was mentioned earlier, the Theater has become a permanent part
of our college life, and, undoubtedly, the only major
changes will be ones of growth.
A history rich in tradition has fostered an unquenchable spirit of theatrical participation and has resulted in
a reputation for being one of the finest dramatic groups in
the state for the Theater. About the future, just one thing
is certain: the only direction seen for the State College
Theater is upward and outward.
This writer wishes to express his thanks to John Lucas
for his time and cooperation; to Terry Reilly for his excellent photographs; and to Dr. Paul B. Pettit for invaluable
Dr. Jarka M. Burian
assistance in compiling the information for these articles.
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
11,
I960
PAGE 7
STATE COLLEGE N E W S FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1 , I 9 6 0
State Defeats Montclair in Finale 1-0;
End Season With 4 - 4 - 2 Record
Potter Wins Again
By BILL KING
By JACK MARANVILLK and DAVE STICKNKY
Rebounding like champions from a 6-0 loss to nationally ranked Bridgeport,
State's soccer team defeated a strong Montclair State group 1-0 Saturday at Montclair.
Montclair Over-rated
Expecting a tough defensive battle, Coach Joe Garcia's boys started with the same
defensive alignment they had used at Bridgeport. However, early in the first quarter,
the Peds switched to offensive play, moving Fallace and Gerstenberger up to the for.
ward line.
WrPSt
f*r*l Nf*P>rl
Fallace Scores
r r i t r J I 1^1 J i v t r ^ w
Unable to score a t all in the first half, despite several
l 'lil
T //
S o o d chances, State came back in the third quarter and
B IQ-LITI16
I OIKS
« nn« „ , v , r 0
scored with but 2 minutes gone.
Frank Fallace did the booting, for his twelfth goal of
The State
grapplers
have begun
is> mm
I1.UHM
to get ready for the 1960-61 season.
Every week night from 11:30 to 6 p.m.
and every Saturday from 9 to 11:30
a.m., the walls of the Milne Gym
resound with an eerie arrangement
of grunts, groans and assorted weird
noises
Group to Begin
Modem Dance
T h i s is the B - 5 1
^
war-
it.
1'or certain young men this prescnts
a career
of 'real
executive
opportunity. H e r e , perhaps yvu
will have the chance to master ;i
profession full of meaning excite' s'
.
merit and r e w a r d s . . .as a N.-uigator in the L'. S. Air f o r c e
...
...
.
t o quality for .Navigator training as an Aviation Cadet you must
be an American citizen between 19
, -.,,
' i i i t
i •
and - O / j - s i n g l e , healthy and intelligent. A high school diploma is
required, but some college is hi-hlv
. . . . .
i*
desirable. Successful completion of
the training program leads to a
commission as a Second Lieuten.
. . .
.
a n t . , .and j o u r .Navigator wings,
tllL
,
'
^Slble*
n e w
"wir'"
,noclel n
'
Sl£Ue
L(M
At present
There's
a place for
leaders
the
I t . H I . / . I on
l / f | fUC
tomorrow's
-w-
Aerospace Team. I
-w-
S~*~
MAIL THIS COUPON 100AY
AVIATION CADET INFOHMATIOP
111 I ' l
i i o x si 1.011 » \ s i i i s ( . r o \ 1. i) (.',
I am belrteen 19 and 26'. i a cit./en
'
ol tne u i and t high ithool giaGyale I
with
/ejf> hi coueijc Heaie
,
send me detailed mioimalion on the |
Axijlion Cadel piuuram.
1
.ation
the
tl)
.,,,,
group
is workm:
' , ' " 1 ' l l l v U l m i l , u i locomotor movements to jazz records. Later will ,ee
developed
impnu Lsatioiis, choreograpliy and small dance .studie
-nice piano ac ompaiim.i ui., would
je desirable, Mtss Itoland as,:s an\
me mti-ri-.sled in pla', ini' loi
i oup lo pie,i e coolael lea , j,
Jill, e a O o \ e
D i e Mil
L G. BALFOUR
I liitciiiily .Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Kings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
ircs'ivEitsrry iu>. UI.IK..
171 Marsliall
STATE.
far
Garcia's
from
matmen
u e s d a y
u r Wc (
' '-
TODAY
To Buy
BOOSTERS
having
a
Support
Campus Chest
H™
complete
™
»-
t ' . / J S
Section
Tv.o chain;) m the 137 pound
das.
Tony w a s ' i n j u r e d
durin
a 'vin
eli,.,s reoonih and ,i,st lined m n i n e
• , ; „ „ made Inm 11IM '.-!|, to ,,1a ' •''!„','
e\en ...-in hnn n. M-morial Hospital
| p . , m room ll.'i and would like to
have . ,,me wsil.ois
Ton\
has ,
I,:
"ilia,
I rush
I.III,\.
..iniili
ol Ilia
will be sorely missed.
As will Lou Wolner. who this year
played fullback for the first time,
mil started every game.
Two
defensive
standouts,
Joe
Hickey and Bob Jessup, will be hard
to replace.
Chuck Reeesso. who .started slowly
this '/ear after two line seasons, wail
also leave a larue gap in the starting line-up.
Cierslenberger Excels
(inn ia had fine words to say
ah mi Carl Gerstcnber-cr, a Junioi
hallba k and forward who played
e\ cry minute ol e e r y a m c
Able oi practice only liimtedly,
(ie.'.s' i nljer or, who learned his soei e;- m (tt'i'.uany, neverllieless played stalwarl ball.
The Montclair game ended the
season and gave the 11)0(1 Peds a
i--\-l record.
Coach Garcia was ama/ed at the
way the team had played in every
came de pile many injuries
and
academic difficulties.
s
are
.Members .Missing
The fact thai there are just not
enough men out for the teams is
also compounded with the fact that
ome ol the iellows who have come
"in have had to drop out Altiiou.di
i' is usually 1111-• that lho.se persons
TBAJEJ'I
©
A. B C J - J H O J 9 W
The stage was set Saturday morning for the game of the year in AMIA football. The
By AIEKT SUTHERLAND
~ " "-",
league-leading men of Waterbury Hall came face to face with the ever dangerous footCongratulations go to Potter Club for their comeback b a l 1 P o w e r o i ' P o t t e r C l u b ' W a t e r b u i ' y entered the game a slight favorite on the basis of
^ n v ^ nof tvi
o . an unblemished record of four wins and no losses. At ten o'clock the game began,
wins over Waterbury Hall. The return
triple1 h , w m
luin oi tnpie-tnieat
man
,, won ,,,„
d i ,,,,-,11
1P Q H.
nPotter
the «.„„„
toss „„^
and „i„„f„j
elected 4^
to ,.^01,,^
receive. T\/rr>„i,-,nMoving thn
the h
ball
well nnHov
under tho
the leadLu Call from semi-retirement provided the big lift that ership of quarterback Bob Dzikowicz, EEP had moved the ball just across the mid-field
Potter needed in the first game.
stripe. From here Dzikowicz faded to pass and hit Dick Moore about ten yards over the
Lu, former All-Star, had not played this season because l i n e M o o r e s l o o d b e t w e e n t w o del en d rs nd b o t b
of an injured foot. This'makes six Su , u1 1e titles in a row for
'
' , f - f
teams believing the play was dead,
f
b - u u i o i n d i u . , IUI
started to return to their huddles. Suddenly someone shoutthe men from State Street
e d t 0 M o o r c t 0 r u n a n c l cl n
P / r f l / n / / < : ^ P r Far
°i g J u s t t n a t - Moore entered the
The Team
zone for the games first score. The point after attempt
Herm Altman, Skip Gebhardt, Kim Gilford, Hank
failed.
Maus, and Ed Brennan led the Potter line to victory. Bob
Minutes later EEP scored again on a halfback option
Dzikowixz, Danny (Vito) D'Angelico, Mike Riley, Call, and
play
with Lou Call throwing to Mann in the end zone. At
Dick Mann were the strong men on offense.
I5v SUZANNE PLATT
the'end
of the half Potter led 12-0. They came back quickly
The Veterans
me
Thursduv
volleyball
league
in
the
third
period, this time on a flat pass from DzikoWaterbury Hall put up a tremendous effort. Vic Mikovitch, Mike Cammarata, Eric Kafka, Bud Baker, and com- hus completed its activities for the wicz to Call, who, on a beautilul, twisting run, went thirty
season. November 15 and November y a r c ] s f 0 r the score. With a big 18 point spread going into
pany fought right clown to the wire before losing.
29 the remainiii'a games of all TuesBasketball
leauuc
be played at "
"
1
7day
PilR teams
Waterbury Hall took the Basketball title in the first ;:!() '"
!', c;ym; will
December
1, tiu>
Volleyball Dec. 1
,
,
,
'
.
,
...
,
\\ ii-slhni;
I ' ' .V
v.s ( ' . , i i | . , m i
in
I'"
II
V
I'1 : . . u r n
. it
v \ . , \h nl I.,i,
i \
V : 1,1-1
,
,, .
playoffs
will
be
held
between
IT'S A HIT WITH EVERY MISS
You
HAVE MANY
THINGS TO WRITE AND
IVJHD:
OBJECT OF INTHKjE
Jlj:.lKB
MANY TYPES OF
ACROSS
U
7.
12.
13.
PLKET OP AHMED
3HI?3
COMIC 3 T R I P HKH0
LOWE!!
TILK3
l|?.
kk.
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IjS.
50.
53.
15. PAM0C3 PETER L0KRE 1,0.
ROLE: MR,
57.
59.
16. P0R EXAMPLE
01.
(ABUR.)
18.
19.
SO.
?2.
23.
25.
27.
29.
31.
Jlu
Jo.
JO.
39.
Si.
REPRESENTATIVE
0 . L I 3 E OVER 3H0W
TROPICAL TREES
MH. CAMl'ANELLA
3UN3I1INE :iTATK
(ABBR.)
DEVOURBD
THAT m i l NO
3MAHT3
URN
HUT
MAKINER
3 T A H L I N 0 - L I K B BIRD
OP A3LA
CHOOSE
AM
62,
SIMPLETON
•'
CHECK ( C O U . O Q . )
GREEK LETTER
NOBLEMEN
MH. MORHOW AND
SULLIVAN
ANTHROPOID A P E
ENOINEEHINO DEGREE
TIGHTLY DIUVfN
DISTANCE RUNNERS
3 PATE
PAM0U3 AMERICAN
CAPITALIST
S I T U A T E D ON THK
R I G H T HAND
1 0
»
" I .
17.
20.
21.
•''(-•
•'•'•
1 1
20.
JO.
32.
33.
35.
37.
1(0.
DOWN
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
WEAP0N3
CI1E33 P I E C E
THEME
. AMA3, AKAT
DESTROYER ESCORT
SCOPE
IN EkUAL DEOHliE
EXPLOSION
SCOLD
hi'•5.
!|6,
It7.
kl.
sl.
52."
5l>.
56.
50.
00.
TIHELEJ.'J
HKVADA C I T Y
PILTHY i LACE
EXULTANT JOY
AGREEMENT
B I L I . I A R D 3 SHOT
HAWAIIAN 1'uHCH
I'KRON
DOC r i l l HE
P O E T I C PHOHOUi
LA 'OHIN'J ANIMAL
WEEP CuNV" L S I V E U f
BEPuHE
YEARB JKJ
ACT: JNS
HARP-LIKE
IN.TII MKHT
AFRICAN
BRUTE
DWARP THUMB
DIVA P i|TK
IIISTHUCT
R1 I.EH OP A DUCIIT
BESPANGLE
GROSS MINUS T A R I
A I ;KSS
S E N I l II (AI1HR.)
FHENCH A R T I C L E
Give
Support \ urn l i a n i
UV , | | ,.,, ,., .), ,, ii,,, ., ,1,,,^ , A | ) |
'•••' llicir in-.,i in w in |,in | | | | . v ,,i iii
in i (I wiiu sii|>|.uri Si, , um,- I,,, i,M|
•'.<i upii'M i \ 'an h am si ,it.i- mrn
" " ' ( i -'l ' l>o wmr part |.,r a win
i.in
w . i loi ii,,- . . I . I ,
Wii.aliia-
Her...
W a i n Inn•;. r e t a l i a t e d (tuieklv Willi
:, i n •. ,i n! e o r n i ' i p a s s Ir.iin l h e l r ie|iif...-,.t 1 )lf C i i l i i a r a t t a l o Vic M i k u\ ii h 'I h e Iry l o r t h e e x t r a p o i n t
Ring
with your School
Seal
tailed
Win
h e r heart
c o m p l e t e l y , with a h a n d of d e l i -
cately-fashioned gleaming sterling silver . . . y o u r
school e m b l e m in clear raised d e t a i l .
Smart
good
taste. She'll
Worn
by
show
such
exquisite
it oil to e v e r y o n e !i
throughout
the
c o u n t r y . C o m e in a n d o r d e r it for her todayl
(it's
surprisingly
school
looking
sweethearts
inexpensive!)
Whether you iiie willing a formal
thank you note, oi an informal
message to a fiienJ or relative,
there is a letter paper designed
especially (oi you. Choose fiom
a variety of lovely papers and
envelopes lo make up your complete "stationery wardrobe" for
yourself or a lovely gilt for a
man or woman.
America's
school
Ion-most
a n d collegiate
manufacturer
of
high
Scholar dollars
travel farther
Ni.w A
' 11 h c J 111 \ '.'. seciiiuls relliainIII in I lie hall. t aine I he aioe' - la.;
Mm. i.i i 1'ottei
in an .tlli nipt In
STUDENTFACULTY
DISCOUNTS
iill .in .un- klck-ol I Tile alteni]iled
i h.e. till', blew ii]i in I heir I.it L'.I,
howe\ er. as J e i r \ Muiuier w III .Inn
Davis, one-halt "I W'aterbuiy's poll in hallli.it k till", MI,ui-,i I e ball
,n a I -,'. h ink to Ik I yards i low ii the sideline lllllllll 'tiled I. H the score Aualll
Mi.
I'A'l' atteinpl failed
Seure at
lull
I Till
jewelry.
prices
i.i
CO-OP PKICK $:>M plus
10% Fed. Tax
...II
Sin r.t
,
^17 V\ n s l e i i i A v e .
Albany, N. V.
I'liuue (i il. 10
SAT. NOV. VI, 11MI0
KAST DAY ol Hook Print SAI.K!
, IIu n
l in
I }',i i n
nun-)
rules
i l l T .' . l \ i l i ^ ' i
II
nil
|n r |n
I'liiim
III
In. n
an ai
chili
(,
HI
Thanksgiving Day Cards on Sale Now!
|.|.i
yuil
llll
State College CO-OP
The eei uid quarter wa.s only .seconds i,Id when tin- D/.ikov, ic,'-M .nil
e. • nlin .truck aaain for a t\'.i nl\
\ .ii tl sioi e "Dl.'z.x " a am lul M illll
lor llit- PAT
with SHERATON
HOTELS
ll.il e a
,, ur l hive
I1. tij j j rales
l! ill. e i- anis,
•I.in
ill-
I lie I'.i.
Sellll
er aid I)i uj»- C o .
Stewart,
; •ill il
a Sterling Silver Friendship
ii . . i n
(l
Mann,
the fourth quarter, EEP concentrated on stopping the allout passing assault of Waterbury. Still, Camaratta managed to hit Bud Baker on a 45 yard pass for Men's only score.
The final score read Potter Club—18, Waterbury—6.
Both badly battered teams conceded that it was a hardfought and bruising game. Thus the game that was slated
to be the game of the year turned out to be only a prelude
to the bigger one that was to take place on Sunday: the one
for the championship.
THEM O N . . .
By
. \
,A i
AMIA CHAMPS; Dzikowitz, Holz, Gifford, .Mans,
('al , Strassel, Moore, Altman, Kiley, Brennan, I.onkie.
Despite the cold and a .slight drizzle, a large crowd (lathered fur Sunday's conclusive battle. The fir.st
quarter wa.s iineveiHl'ul until Danny
D'An elieti. Potter's cjnh k hnebackt-r, picked nil a Cainaratla aerial
and returned il 25 \ar;ls lur a score.
A |ia.v. I r. in ' Dizzy" D/.lknwicx to
I in ]•; Mann wa.s i.oud tor the extra
S f l l i ' t l lilt-
iII
the
STATIONERY TO WRITE
lli n i l Ir
\.nsil>
,
league last year. A number ol teams look strong this year. [W(; i(,;i„ucs
Potter, SLS! APA, and KB should be the leaders in the race November 16 is the deadline for
this year. I do not think that an independent team will take bowling entries. Couple entries may
the title this year. If you look at the fraternity team ros- be made via .Student Mail to Billie
ters;
they all have a number of players with outstanding Biackman. Sarah Culver and Mary
ability.
Dubek are bowlinu
eapta as for
Nicknames
women's
inti ainurals
ii . neaps
Who are the basketball players that have been dubbed Will be established for "ac team.
Those
interested
in
.swimming
with nicknames'.1 See if you can recognize their identity please
place your nam • i U the AMIA
from the comments which follow.
bulletin board list.
"Hotdog" is quite a character. Look for him walking
The deadline for the entry of
from Latham on weekends. Yosh is a native of Albany. The basketball
teams into the leagues
"Blue Man" is an inky character from Alabama. The Rajah will be November '12. Entries may be
likes to play with starfish on the Boardwalk. The Katzen- made through s t u d e n t Mail to June
or Bev Iloesterey. The games
jammer Kids are always in trouble. "Wild Willy" lives on Uruiall
will begin the lirsl week in DecemGreen Street. "The Sky Shoter" is a V.P. "Alley Op" or ber and will be played Tuesday
"Rock Hudson" is one and the same character.
and Thursday at 7:30.
Openers
WAA Will be attending an a t h The basketball and wrestling teams start their seasons letic conference at Brockport State
December 2, 3, and 4.
next month. Be There.
T r a i n
.')
I !<
Street
Carl Soreiisen, IVlgr.
'
Last Day
! ! ' " ' " • " ' " " • ! ' " ' " ' , l s \l\*™loa
' " "ther learn he should .start cor.inui
to practice as soon as possible. Tiiere
i- a lot to be done belore the .season
- ^ r t s . and it will be too late to learn
any wrestling technique.'; alter the
season gets rolling.
!-><•<
Oil 5-7KS7
STREET.
C1T /
also
Joe
" a i r
Syracuse 10, Newr Vork
NAME-
this
'
I ^ '
Airrorce
COUNTS.
clanee group
Coach
u a l n
bl [u
" B y " " 'iUer l h a n m ' u y ( ' a r " " ' " " ,;'" :"llk'",''
'
••vl
' '<modern dance people should be a marks, some players have dropped
and ready to be a >ui because ol m a r k ,
Well organized
oerformmg
group,
if
there
are
I iscarelli Grounded
' ' " 0 U l ; h w h . ° ! v n i a ' " , " ' " ' ' , ," (l ' " " '
I'1 rhap.s the most serimi . mi hap
i ome regularly to the Wednesday
night rehearsals.
'hat h a s occurred
tor the frosh
If you think you have what it
this coupon,
fofestablishlng'
Activities
The first meeting oi the modern
dance group met several weeks ago
:
" K | h ; l d :l " u o d t u n l o l l t ° r l*°Ple
interested. The -roup is open to all
who are interested in the dance and
Miss Roland encourages beginners
as well as those with background to
come to Pierce Hall every Wednesday night from 7:15 to 8:1a pan
Membership
will be closed
after
Tiianksgiving, since the group, as
.skill increases, will perhaps perform
>'i the Spring. Miss Roland ..aid,
takes to measure up to the Aviation Cadet Program for Naviga, r , •
i i ? .
t->i training, see your local Air
I'orce R e c r u i t e r . O r clip a n d mail
1
"',S/'IlKr
-ht
Is The
m
Z
e
n l
Frosh Need More Rig .Men
course. Someone must na.ujaU
in c o m m o n w i t h the f i r s t
1
J
With the first match onlv 2i davs
away, there a i r still many weight
classes without a wrestler. Anyone
who is interested in trving out for
the team should come to practice
,,r see one of the coaches. EXPERIENCE IS NOT NECESSARY! This
appliis to both Frosh Varsity canchelates. All that is necessary for
Vou to be on the team is a desire to
P ; l l V a l K i a willingness to learn.
g a l l e y s of a n c i e n t E g y p t . . . anil
. . .
.
withi the an and space vehicles nt
the future. Someone must chart its
may be, this airplane has one tiling
Play during the rest of the game
half
neither with
team t scorin
was identical
h a t of the first
Losing Five Seniors
-
c ;i;,|lbus
"
- Ohio. Her experience
have turned out a
T n c freshmen
has been further enriched by teach- ..,„„| showing but no weight classes
liw folk dancing at .summer religious h a v e b e e n clinched A scriou., probcamii.s in Wi.sron.sm, California, and l t . m b a s c ropped ir.i on the fro.sli
Massachusetts. Here at State. Muss ,,,..,,,,
NO BIG
T l u . n .
i i n . almost
Roland teaches physical education M E N , A U f m s h , M U u h j „ h w e i ( , h l
to the freshman
girls, assists in c h , s s t , s
,1 6 0 p u u n d , a n c i u p l H r t .
intramural activities, and is faculty u n ( . d t o c o m e o u t
Advanced as it
s e a s o n
The Sports Department will wcl
C(>iK h
come nny features relating to sports.
'
° a m a i s i"»™Pl>y «t the
Anyone Interested in contributing P a p e e t e of l.*in B five Seniors, lour
diffis n o u l c l s t o p i n t n e N e w s o f f i c e W e d . of them starters who will be
IJiK .Manpower Shortage
Miss Alice R. Roland and Modern
Dance have come to State this year,
bringing fun and enjoyment to those
interested in participating.
Miss Roland, a recent graduate
from Ohio Slate University, majored
in Modern Dance and minored in
Physical Education. While at Ohio
State .she taught a freshman class
in elementary modern dance and
was President of the dance group at
the University, performing annually
:
Bixaitl 2bedk
iv the fust match. State starts out !!,'. ! f V
the season with Cortland State on " v , ( l a - v
December 3 at 1:30 p.m. in Page
Gym. This should prove to be one
of the team's toughest matches.
By BARBARA HALL
yours:
th(?
nesday at 8 p.m. 'to discuss ideas ' " i 1 n " 1 ' e p l a . c e ' . . .
... „ ,
nr r-nmmpnro
Fallace. who this year finally beCortlantl First Match
<" comments. ^ ^ ^
^
^
^
^
^
. ^
c n m e
n
Coaches Joe Garcia and Bob Bur,,
. ,
. . .
...
fin
individual
star
and
missed
r
n
terest ed
n t
f o r
lingame have been working out with
* >° * ' "
'" «
%«
breaking his scoring record of 14
t
the team for the pa.st two weeks, h o , S " o r t s Department should con- g o n l s o n l v b e ( . n u s e h e
,
nn
ula
trving to whip the teams into shape " " ' , > :
' °» N«vsboard or drop a t h l l l f b n c l c i n t h e l a s t t w o ^ £
The Winning- Frosh Soccer Team
Potter Downs Waterbury, to Gain
AMIA Title Sixth Year in Row
As Suds Sees It
l u r , t i l l i-
-ill.
I.ihill
Slu.lt iii I 1). C a r d i-r
l'iinilt\
(in. a
( ' . i f I -• I ' l l
nvilii prUih ;"•-• I'l' a e li II
ii , w litiv \ uu an a I n«! • lit
ur I'llll-I inn I'aellll . lilt liilnT
tt In n .'. mi w rile In:
MR. PAT GREEN
College Relations Dept.
Sheraton Corpoiutiun
.'l/U Atlantic Avenuu
tioston 10. M.I'.H
I e l .111 p n s . s e
s i t II
ol
Hie
I) i l l
II l e d
Willi 11 ii' piessure tin Ml-'l' 111 the
pen,mi ui :,uph
Mike lel--'., ree\eiled
IIplein.it". as Ihe le!t\ half
in,nil- .i In- iiililul one-hand
rab of
aliollii'l I l/lkow It v pass .iiid i allied
il L'.i yards inlo Ihe end /one lor the
ealiie's linal score
Potter
Club's
lilh
consecutive
AM l.-\ loot I).ill cllaiupioiislnip wa.s
in,tin!)
., Iianil-to-liund
.sliiiiii'le
I j. -1 ween ' lie dm ill's c.pf ssu e ofI. use, bill.I around t'alliar.it I a Mlkowlch, K.ilka. and Baker; versua
the iioiilpii'.senl harryillK clelense ol
K i n (lillord. "Tuffy" lireiinaii. and
Herm Allinallli. it ml thi', ill the end,
unstoppable pass olleii.se lioin li'EP
ol "Dizzy." Mann, and Du k Moure.
Hals off to all the IIH'II ol both
teams!
PAGE 8
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S
FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R
11, I 9 6 0
Students Ask
Senate Adjusts Ped Deficit;
Faculty Opinion Lays Plans For Conference
Jlou&e J+audi
By I R E N E W I S T E R
a n d LINDA LASSELLE
By J I M D O U G H E R T Y
T h e seventh weekly meeting of tion Committee for review and s u g the Student S e n a t e
convened gestions for additions a n d a l t e r a promptly a t 7:30 p.m. Wednesday tions.
night in t h e Bru Dining Room. The
R e t u r n of J o h n Yager
agenda
was composed
of one finan,
.
Old SA presidents never die, they
cial bill, commitee reports and a n - j u s t continue to inspire. T h i s refers
nouncements.
to a t e n - p a g e paper a u t h o r e d by
Confused Pedagogue
J o h n Yager, 1959 SA President. T h i s
P h i Delta
In a seventeen v/ord bill proposed paper is a n objective s u m m a r y of
K a p p a Delta
L a s t S a t u r d a y afternoon sisters
by the F i n a n c e Committee, the Sen- the present form of s t u d e n t governCarol Konecny '61, President, a n - and Phi Delta Alumni enjoyed a
ate finally adjusted t h e $3000 deficit m e n t as carried out u n d e r t h e p r e s nounces t h a t t h e formal r u s h party luncheon and meeting at t h e house
in the 1959-60 Pedagogue budget, e n t four-year-old Constitution. T h e
will be held tomorrow. T h e t h e m e announces Lillian Mullen '61, P r e s T h e actual Ped deficit was only paper, which surveys only t h e first
will be "Toyland."
ident.
$221.97, however, a n a d j u s t m e n t had two years of operation, is to be r e to be m a d e for unpaid bills result- produced in multiple copies in order
Psi G a m m a
Sigma Alpha
ing from the publications of three t h a t each S e n a t o r and o t h e r m e m M a r g e Kropac '61, President, a n President Marie M i r a n d a '61, a n previous years. A recommendation bers of the government m i g h t h a v e
nounces t h a t there will be an open nounces t h a t J o a n Somerville '63,
was also included t h a t t h e Peda- an opportunity to review it and gain
house for S t a t e College s t u d e n t s at has been elected ISC representative
gogue staff request t h e printer to from the experience of a m a n who
490 Hudson Avenue, S u n d a y , from in a replacement election.
render a final bill prior to J u n e 30 has proved his talent m a n y times
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Chaperones for t h e
of each year in order to facilitate over.
Edward Eldred Potter Club
event a r e Mr. Russell Bedford and
t h e closing of t h e college books on
Leadership Conference
Carl H e r m a n '61, President, a n Mrs. Bernice S m i t h .
t h a t date.
T h r o u g h t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a
nounces t h a t t h e following upperThe explanation provided by Sen- special committee, SA President
classmen accepted bids this week:
Chi Sigma T h e t a
ator Calderone. C h a i r m a n of the Robinson has laid t h e g r o u n d w o r k
J
a
c
k
Maraville
'63,
J
a
c
k
M
c
M
a
n
a
Diane Donk '61, President, a n Finance
Committee,
and
David for the second g o v e r n m e n t - l e a d e r nounces the co-chairmen of formal m a n '63, Mike C a m a r a t e '63, RichBrooker, Minister of F i n a n c e , was ship conference to be held in t h e
dinner to be Mary Ann Di Ruscio '62 ard Kinville '63, J o e Oppedisono '61,
indeed a confusing one. Whethc last three years. Tills conference,
and Jim Brady '62.
and Cathy Ackerbauer '62.
Senate n ally understood the me- to be held several weeks hence, will
d i a n . / s of the a d j u s t m e n t is still consist mainly of an informal disSigma L a m b d a Sigma
uncertain. F u r t h e r m o r e , no concrete cussion of s t u d e n t government, its
Gary Sabin '61, President, a n proposal was sue esti d to insure role and objectives. Members of
nounces the following upperclassthe accurate closing of the books Senate. Cabinet, Myskania a n d t h e
men were pledged to the fraternity:
in the future It seems t h a t opinions Administration will take p a r t .
Richard Bailey, Pete Fischer, Skip
/Conlin ued from Pai/c 2, Column 2) Fry, Jack Gallagher, J a m e s H a e n of persons educated in such acElection A n n o u n c e m e n t
this. We set Class Spirit, Social lin,
counting m a t t e r s should have been
The results of t h e recently held
Harvey
Kaufman,
Richard
Grace, and Physical Beauty as our Lockwood,
solicited.
replacement elections will be held
Edward
Manglesdorf,
criteria. However, we never set down William McCarthy, Arnold Metzold,
Trench Club Organized
immediately prior to t h e Rivalry
these three as the criteria for t h e Jack Paige, Robert Purcell, Fay
SA President Robinson rendered skits tomorrow night. At this time,
Queen. It was suggested t h a t this Richardson, J a c k Soronowski, Jon (Continued from Page I, Column 3) a first reading of t h e proposed Myskania will tap the newly electcriteria be used as a guide for the Starks, Dave Symula, Steve Ward. ulty advisor is not clear. "Is h e an F r e n c h Club Constitution. T h e draft ed t h i r t e e n t h member of t h a t orselection of t h e Queen, but Rivalry
agent for the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n as a has been referred to the Constitu- ganization.
Committee h a s never taken t h e pocensor or for the s t u d e n t s as a
Alpha Pi Alpha
sition t h a t they have the r i g h t to
President Dave F r a n k '61, a n - c o n s u l t a n t ? "
tell t h e s t u d e n t b o d y w h a t their nounces the pledging of five m e n :
"Our own position is clear - n o
Campus Queen should be.That is Fred Curtis '62, Charles Griffing '63. faculty advisor for any of our p u b why you vote for a Campus Queen. Irving H u n t e r '63, William J e s s - lications." It is the belief t h a t " t h e
berger '62, and Joseph Powhida '63.
It is t h e right of every member of Pledge service was held Monday chief responsibility of the a d m i n istration is to encourage t h e growth
the student body to decide in his evening a t the fraternity house. An
of an independent s t u d e n t body."
By SUE W E I N E R
own mind what a C a m p u s Queen informal party followed t h e pledge
F
u
r
t
h
e
r
m
o
r
e
,
"
t
h
e
publication
is
should be and vote accordingly.
Overseas employment opportuni lowance a n d in some cases " h a r d service.
not responsible to t h e a d m i n i s t r a tion but to the s t u d e n t body. T h e ties for educators exist with the ship post" compensation, plus leave
I hope this clarifies any misconKappa Beta
Dependents with pay. Base pay plus " h a r d s h i p
s t u d e n t body s u p p o r t s it; t h e s t u - Army's A m e r i c a n
ception of w h a t Rivalry C o m m i t t e e
President Sherwin Bowen '61, a n - dent body must be represented. T h i s Schools mainly in J a p a n , Korea, allowance" are subject to United
has done.
nounces t h a t t h e folliwing S o p h o - responsibility begins with the free- G e r m a n y , Okinawa, and t h e French S t a t e s income tax. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
Sincerely,
mores were pledged to K a p p a B e t a : dom to criticize t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n provinces. M a i n t a i n e d for children to the post is at g o v e r n m e n t exGene Stanzik, Ross Dunn, and Dave and fatality."
of American military and civilian pense.
Mary Ann Calderone,
Hedges. K a p p a Beta will hold an
Subsequently if "the a d m i n i s t r a - personnel stationed in these area:.
Rivalry C h a i r m a n
On completion of tour of duty,
open house, Sunday, from 4 p.m. to tion claims no right to censor be- the schools use texts a n d courses of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n is again a t govern6 p.m.
fore or a l t e r publication, t h e n it study parallel to t h o s e used in ment expense. Private autos may be
duos not have to claim responsibility United S t a t e s public schools.
transported a t the employees' exISC
State C a n d i d a t e s Abroad
for what is written."
pense (about $000 round trip). LivElaine Zipper '61, President, a n His concluding s t a t e m e n t
was
Fourteen c a n d i d a t e s interviewed ing conditions (housing, plumbing,
nounces t h a t the informal rush t h a t if the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n assumes
al
S t a t e University of New York heating, furnishing), while not as
parties for the week of November responsibility of t h e s t u d e n t newsCollege
of Education, at Albany, favorable as those most Americans
14 through November in a r e :
paper, it takes tile first step toward wore offered positions for the 1960- enjoy, are more t h a n a d e q u a t e .
Hillel
Monday, November 14: Phi Delta. dictatorship. "It acknowledges in
year
in
Dependents
Heather G a r d n e r '61. President of Psi G a m m a , G a m m a K a p p a Phi t h a t action that the education pro- 61 school
Foreign Study
Schools, through t h e Albany Stale
Hillel, a n n o u n c e s the weekly lecture Sigma Phi Sigma.
cess is b a n k r u p t . "
Teacher R e p l a c e m e n t Bureau.
kmployees
desiring to work abroad
series will be every Tuesday night
Tuesday, November 15: K a p p a
Officers of University Speak
Twelve accepted and are currently for more t h a n one school year may
at 7:30 at Oliav Shalom, across from Delia. Chi .Sigma T h e t a , Si,gma AlDr.
T
h
o
m
a
s
H.
Hamilton,
PresiLeaching in t h e overseas schools. use the s u m m e r holidays for travel
Page Hall on Washington Avenue. pha, Beta Zeta.
dent, S t a t e University of New York, They are part of 1,117 new teachers
There will be a general meet i n ;
Thursday, November 17: Phi Del- presented I lie keynote addrrs,. al and a d m i n i s t r a t o r s who were a p - or study in a foreign university
Sunday at Brubacher, 3 to 5 p.m.
ta, Psi G a m m a , K a p p a Delia, Bela the banquet. He stressed t h a t news- pointed to vacancies in the schools T h e r e are limited opportunities for
local employment.
Zeta.
papers must m a i n t a i n integrity, re- for 60,000 American children living
Newman Club News
Friday, November 1H: Sigma Al- sponsibility and n liance as it is ex- overseas.
Qualifications
Brother Hyacinth, C S C ,
will pha, Chi Sigma T h e t a , G a m m a panding
and
preserving
human
speak on "A Choice in Life and Kappa, Phi, Sigma P h i Sigma.
Financial Benefits
Applicants for secondary school
knowledge
Love" at the Newman Club meetSalary rates a r e comparable to leaching positions must be qualified
IFC
Secretary of the S t a t e University
ing, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Bru
laics in our public schools, teachers to teach more than one >ubject and
Brian Viele '61, President, anDining Room. Brother Hyacinth is nounces t h a t an IFC .Smoker will '>! New York, J Lawrence Murray, starting at about $4,150. In addition supervise at least one e x t r a - r i i r r i welcomed
the
facuity
and
r
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
a g r a d u a t e of Notre D a m e and wa.s be held Monday night.
employees are provided quarters al- cular activity. One year of teaching
atives lo the conference.
Principal of Catholic Central High
experience, United S t a t e s citizenSchool in Detroit. He is presently
ship, and good health arc required
the Director of Vocations at si
S
on
SCRIPTEASE
SOLUTION Women must be single. Men may
Joseph's R e t r e a t House in Valatic,
be accompanied by wife, in some
A
M
New York.
cases, and no more t h a n two chilK O ,i
dren.
T h i r t y - o n e upperclassmen received
„.„,,bidsf „ tfh„ i s l f week
.
, , from
. . t h e four
....
a i a c e fraternities. R u s h i n g is still
keeping sorority girls busy. P l a n s
for formal r u s h parties, conflict
parties, and formal dinners, seem
to be t h e m a i n topic of discussion.
Beta Zeta
°P
S u n d a y for Albany
P h a r m a c y , Albany Medical, a n d Albany Law schools will be held from
3 to 5 p.m., a n n o u n c e s J u d y Skocyi a s '61, President.
en
house
G*mmunicati**U
After t h e faculty workshop a t t h e
s t a t e University Press Association
Conference, the delegates from Albany S t a t e asked various faculty a d visors from t h e schools r e p r e s e n t e d
to give s t a t e m e n t s expressing their
reactions to his speech.
Remarks
In general, t h e r e m a r k s were favorable. Mr. Miller, advisor from
Hudson Valley Tech., c o m m e n t e d
t h a t he considered Dr. Collins " t h e
advisor's idea of a n advisor's a d ministrator." Mr. Miller agrees t h a t
the role of t h e advisor should be to
guide and counsel not to direct.
Mr. Paul G a n n o n , Delhi, believes
t h a t Albany S t a t e by its very n a t u r e
is exceptional; therefore, the caliber of its s t u d e n t s is exceptional.
Thus, it can have publications
without advisors, whereas
other
S t a t e schools need an advisor.
Mr. Lee Heinze of New Paltz asks
questions t h a t if t h e s t u d e n t p u b lication or a n o t h e r extra curricular
activity is for the purpose of t r a i n ing students, where would this t r a i n ing come from if there is no a d visor?
Agreeing with Dr. Collins t h a t an
advisor should advise himself out
of his job was Mr. Howard Miller
of P i t t s b u r g h .
Press AAeet...
Army Offers Teaching Posts
In U. S. Dependents Schools
Religious
Club News
GOT
A
MATCH?
USED
BOOK SALE
M
•
K
-;;,
M
Applications
i.
Applications for empli • Villi 111 f i l l
any school year should li 1 made belore M a n h :'.t\ ol the p r e am si hool
U'.ir Departure dale I set al m a
tune alter August 1
•
mJ
513 State St.
Information perlainnr
lo apple
i at inn procedures may )e .secured
through
Ihe
Teacher
I'lai emenl
Mui-caii in K l r h n i d s n h II ill
Schenectady, \ . V,
Thousands ol good used books on every sub-
T
The Cirls In 509
ject 22c ea or 5 tor $1.00 I'or one week only
starting November 14, 19(10.
JUST IN CASK VOl! DIDN'T KNOW IT . . . .
Presented By
Chemistry, Physics, Urania, Literature, Medi-
ART KAPNER
The Senior Class
cine, Psychology, Music, History, Sociology,
Writes all types ol insurance
Of The Milne School
Mechanics, Novels, Reference, Math, Humor,
LIFE - AUTO - FIRE
A Sparkling
Political < itmed)
Saturday, Nov. 1!)
Page Hall 8:30
Religion and Philosophy.
Hospitalization
HO 5-1471
75 State Street
HO 2-5581
'61 Red Devils
Get New Song
Tonight's Senior P a r t y , which
will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
will be t h e class's last organized
fling before Senior Weekend in
J u n e . T h e event will take place at
the West Albany I t a l i a n Benevolent
Association and will be exclusively
for Seniors. Refreshments will he
provided and music for dancing is
to be supplied by juke box. T h e
admission is $.25.
Queen Rules
Soccer Dance
State
T h e a n n u a l Soccer Queen, chosen
from the varsity cheerleading squad
by t h e members of the soccer team,
will be crowned a t the Soccer Dance
tomorrow evening in Brubacher
Dining Hall.
T h e dance, a tribute to SUCEA's
soccer team, is sponsored by t h e
S t u d e n t Union Board. Sheryl M c Cormack and J a m e s Catone, J u n iors, respectively c h a i r m a n a n d a s sistant chairman.
ews
'94»
Committees
Committee Chairmen
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS, FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R 18. I 9 6 0
V O L . XLV, NO. H4
T h e General C h a i r m a n of t h e Z - 4 6 4
Committee chairmen are Steven
party is Gary J a d w i n '61, and he
Myslinski '62, Decorations; Wendy
h a s been assisted by t h e following
Sage '-64, Invitations a n d C h a p e r committees and Senior committeeones; Carol Ann Rossamano '63,
h e a d s : Publicity, Marie M i r a n d a
P r o g r a m s ; Cindy Hodge '63, Ara n d Margie Kropek; Posters, Carl
r a n g e m e n t . ; J e a n c t e Kovala '63,
Van P a t t e n ; Refreshments and E n Flowers; and Ann Partlse '64, R e t e r t a i n m e n t , Gail K a s p e r i a n .
freshments.
Victor Mikovich, Director of W a t erbury Hall, will chaperone t h e
Gail K a s p a r i a n '61, was crowned
Queen
by her predecessor, Ann F i r m i n g '00,
evening's festivities.
F r a n c e s Pavliga Zwicklbauer, last
as Albany State's C a m p u s Queen
year's queen, will crown the new
Class Song
for 1960-1361, last weekend in the
queen. T h e queen will then ascend
to a n elaborate throne with palm
t h r p ' i T u ^ W S - S l B
C a m p u s Night festivities. It was
trees on each side. T h e theme of
new class fight song. T h e song will also a successful night lor the class
the dance is "Moonlight and Roses."
be sung for t h e first time tonight 0 [ '03 a s they captured the Rivalry
P r o g r a m s and flowers will be given
by the entire class, and the music C u | ) ,
ol the
w i n l l i l l . , ., majority
out a t the door.
and lyrics were composed by Gal
• ...
„mnN
Ar,M
Rlvnll
,
,tv
Kasperian. Elaine Romatowski and '
> l ""
Most Valuable Player
Shirley Moscrop, Seniors.
Although the Sophomores won
An award will be presented to t h e
Those who wish to go to the p a r t y R l v n l r y
h - s l i m o n look
the
th(,
player judged the most valuable by
Ills t e a m m a t e s . O t h e r special featbut who are unable to find
taHeavi n l s ' f n r their winning skit.
ures will be the introduction of t h e
portation are asked to contact u a i y '
Senior soccer players, the
anJadwin.
''» ° n l - v Knows.'
n o u n c e m e n t s of new captains, a n d
For those who plan to drive, the
F u r t h e r a n n o u n c e m e n t ol Al Stitthe introduction of the frosh soccer
directions to get to t h e party are as
Hear '61, and J a c k Pierce '0L', as winteam.
follows:
ners of the Senate Replacement
Coach Garcia is the guest speaker.
1. Go out Central Avenue toward E l t , c t l o r l j a m l the tapping ol a new
Campus Queen and Court for 1960-61 posed for pictures as they L1i''k Zandri's Hi Five of Schenec
Schenectady.
lady will provide the music. AdmisMyskania member. Rosie Kverek '61, reigned over evenings events.
sion will be free, and refreshments
2. T u r n right a t Watervllet Ave^ U l e e x c l t e m e n t of t h e
will be served.
nue and go over the West AlRivalry Tabulation
bany- Bridge.
traditional Campus Night proceedFrosh
Sophs
Event
Chaperones
3 Take the first left at a right nigs.
2
Chaperones are Dr. and Mrs.
Pushball
angle on to E x c h a n g e Street.
Campus Queen's S o f t b a l l
( b o v s )
Truscott. Dr. Truscott is a n Asso1
4 c,o a ', mile down Exchange
'
, ,
'
„
ouiuucui iuuv.i)
ciate Professor of Biology.
tts
1
Street T h e West Albany Itali- court
a t t e n d a n t s were J o a n Hey- S o f t b a l l
(girls)
Miss McCormack announces t h a t
2
an Benevolent Association is wood and Sue J a m e s til. Sue By- B a n n e r H u n t
the dance will be a "dress and heels"
2
al 1)0 Exchange Street.
ron a n d P a t J o n e s ' 6 2 , Connie Crow- F o o t b a l l
affair lor girls. Men should wear
suits.
ley and Esther Keith '0:i, and Carol V o l l e v b a l l
2
Richiuds alKl Caro1 Kl0Hsncr ,(i4
S t u d e n t Union Board urges t h a t
2
couples take a d v a n t a g e of this op2
portunity to pay tribute to the enDr Dorothv B e t h u r u m , a distinUsherettes chosen by t h e class D e b a t e
tile soi . er team.
uuished lecturer and cypert on presidents, Rivalry C h a i r m a n , and T u g Ol W a r ( b o y s ) ...
Revnard the Fox, will be t h e second SA President were Shelley Keller- T
(gjrls)
of
W a r
cuest speaker for t h e Comparative man and Hasse Kopen '62, Lorraine
Literature Eecture series to be held Cn.spell aiel Sue Piatt '63, and Pat. & K l t
3
U.da- at 1 p.m. in Draper 349.
P e r n i o and Call Halbel '04. T h e N l ' W S p a p t ' l
Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women, and
.
Senior usherette- chosen by the C h e e i ' i n Lb!
;-!
Dr. Bethurum, Prolessor ol Enfi- s t u d e n t Association votes dike the
( ' i n t o n T h o m e , Dean of Men, a n nounce the 1060-1961 co-chairmen
lisli at Connecticut College for Wo- Q U I , ( . , , .,,,,, U l c a t t e n d a n t s ' were
15
12
of the S t u d e n t Guides and Big
men. and .1 well known medieval H l | 1 ) , C; nipbcll and Judv Skocvias
Total
Brother-Big, Sister Program. T h e
scholar, will discuss the Reynard . (i ,
nev, co-chairmen are M a r . h a Engmotil m Eiv-'li.-h. French and Flemasli and Howard Woodruff, Sophoish liter,dure.
Mary
Ann <
mores.
.sin- lias been co-editor with Dr. c h a i r m a n , am Mistress of Cere—'
'
Randal! Stewart of a do/en texts in monies lor the occasion revealed the
Co-Chairmen
English and American literature members 07.IT 1 Court lor the Adir
J a n e Phillips
and
East.
and edited T h e Ilocnilu.- of Will 1st.111 judication 01 Infractions of Tratlifor which she did extensive research 1 ions C o u r t ' , CAIT has served to
Agnes E. Futterer, who has doubly ors, developed a n o r g a n i c - , purpose- Richard Nottingham, Juniors, led
in the Bodleian Library at Oxford, penalize freshmen receiving w a r n - graced S t a t e College first as student, lul and highly elfective d r a m a t i c s the program. T h e co-chairmen arc
Her most recent publication its m , J S during Rivalry period. T h e 1 lien as an outstanding- Professor of curriculum, co-ordinating the June- chosen on the basis of their previCritical Approaches to Medieval members are as follows: Myskania English and Dramatics, will be a p - 1 ions ol dramatic studies with those oil experience and contributions to
Literature.
representative — Jim Dougherty '01, pearmg as the guest artist of t h e ol S t a l e College T h e a t r e .
'lie program.
Dr Bethuriiin's lecture is part of Louise Tornatore, J o a n Heywood '01, English Evening, Sunday, a t :c.30
.
.
., „ „ .
Responsibilities
the Comparative Literature d e p a r t - Bettv Klein, Bob Pollero '61, Mike p.m m Brubacher Lower Lounge.
minuir
uaiti
nient's 1961I series
C a m a r a t a , and Sally Rosser '03.
A native Albanian, Miss F u t t e r e r
in addition lo teaching, directing
t h e co-chairmen will set up the
graduated lrom State College with the annual major production, and various guided tours through the
, / m. •
''
n
"
f^ I
L
J
the unique distinction of being r e - supervising the twenty-odd one-act college and t h e dormitories. These
IV I _ .. . . —,
L / **. - ~ . »— ** S
« *•* *•* « * « <*"* "*""•
quested to r e - e n t e r the school as plays produced by the s t u d e n t s of are available to prospective freshan instructor of English and D r a m - ihe advanced d r a m a course, she hud men who are visiting the school for
.dies. ' I h e exceptional personal and /Continued
on I'at/t: 8, Column V
the I n s t time.
academic attributes of this woman
,ind her gifted achievements in
Slate College News is initiating a leave the ad in the Slate College college
theatre
throughout
her
,,,'v. service to Ihe students. A sec- News box m low.a- Draper near the undergraduate
had and
deeply
1111pressed both Iheyears
faculty
admin
tioli uf classified advertising has Co-op anil opposite the girls' lock- istration
| , r , t i added lo the paper. T h e slight er room.
t ost en;urged is necessary as the
Ihe Distributive Education Club streets and parking facilities. All
t h e box
As Student
Ir. Advertisements
Tuesdays at 1must
p.m. beforin publicaDuringActivities
her student
years, despite
ails v. ill lake the space 11 aially oc- 11
n 1'ilda',. Ads mil. t be placed ]„,,. I l | i m activities, Miss Futterer ^ .•(inducting a survey ol the Albany downtown merchants. Central Avecupied by loi al a i h e r t i nig.
in eo-operat 1011 nue Clinton and Madison Avenue
111 an e n w l o p c along with tile pa\
would .pond her spare hours in bii mess de 11 id
n u n holme dropped into the box school rehearsing a dramatic read- v. oh Ihe Albany C h a m b e r >>l ('onl- .no being visited by DE members.
Cost
I his sin \ ey 1.-, the result ol a reing ol 'Enoch Arden" winch she ine! co Businessmen' . opinions ale
,\ , har a- ol :; >c per line is pl.n cd
had arranged by herself to a musi- being asked 1 ilicernillg the proposed i|iio-t ol Mr. II.union. President of
on transient advertising or advercal accompaniment. An observer at Master Plan tor the complete re- ihe C h a m b e r ol Commerce. Dr.
ti er.-, who run an ad only one or
, nc ol these sessions asked thai she di velopmoni of Albany's commercial Kn.iu .. C h a i r m a n ol the Distributwo limes liowe\er, conlract adverMM- Education Division of Business
perlorui the piece belore a meeting eislriets
hser.s who run an ail for a miniT i n s plan involves Ihe relocation, Departments, worked out Ihe neeeso| the Albany Teachers Association
mum ol id weeks pay '.'Ue per line
Seniors planning lo file appliShe complied, was enthusiastically sh .ring, oi cost .. and redirecting ol sary a r r a n g e m e n t s .
Minimum ads ol two I n n s will
cations for the Regents College
' t h e DE Club is saving the busilei oi\ ed and thus was launched oil
oiil\ be accept -it III esl.lin. till : the
ness group several hundred dollars
Teaching
Fellowship))
should
a loll ' ami eminently succcs III! canumber ol lines, the advertiser
by -lipid', nig 'lie vnuintei r opinion
reer as dramatic reader and lec• toUllil calculate all average ol live
submit the blue applications lo
gatherers from the student body.
' III I T
words per line.
Dean I.anl'ord's olllee al once to
I lie 1 ' l u m b e r lias • applied all the
Academic Pursuits
assure processing a n d t r a n s m i t in .I ci ads lor this s u n ey.
Types of Ails
Follow 111
nor graduation lrom
first (punier off-campus sluI he aim oi tin.-, i u-operation is
tal before December 10, the
eolleae. Miss I'littcrer completed .1
d a s ,il u'.i t inn , ol ads may conditil teachers will meet for an
: w o loin the • trengthenin • of recoiii.e ul study al the American
cern
pen- onal not lees, s e n ice dlfinal date.
evaluation Monday, al I) a.m.
l.illoii.s beU.een Albany business and
Academy ol Dramatic Arts, N.V.C ,
1 ei lory, help w aided,
situations
An orientation meeting for
Si.de Colic e and lo provide stuDeadline for the applications
belore joining the faculty ol Stale
w oil>^i rooms and a p a r t m e n t s tor
second i|iiartiT nff-campils students with practical knowledge and
College.
1 cut ail icles lor : ale, lost and loillUl, for Hie <. 1 m i n i ( e Record Examdent
teachers will be held
1 .neiieiico 111 dealing with businessAl Stale
and 1 ah s wanted or available. See ination is December 9. These
Tuesday, at !l a.m. to :i p.m., ami
men.
applications 1 with fee) should
As the sole director, technician,
page II lor first classified section
Wednesday, at 11-11:30 a.m.
Acting as s t u d e n t co-chairmen of
be submitted at once. Do not
and teacher ol Dramatics lor the
Ihe survey are Irene Witkuwski '61,
All meetings will take place
mail to Princeton, us a n a t next, twenty years, Miss Fulterer,
Notification
and Jack Gallagher 'S3, who plan
in liruliacher Hull, and a t t e n d t e m p t is being m a d e to set up
with a rare skill and dyuamielsm
Anyone who wishes to place an
for the survey to begin this week.
ance is compulsory.
A center here.
which characterizes all her endeavadvertisement 111 t h e column must
Queen Presides
Sophs Take Cup
Bethurum Lectures
'
- sing
ZZZZZ
Guides Run Tours
•"'»"'••""•• H, • Dr. Aqnes Fulterer to Speak;
Appears at English Evening
News" Begins Classified
Section as Student Service
DE Club to Survey Albany
Ask Businessmen Opinions
Notice
Notice