PAGE 8
WAC Major
SpeaksToday
Major M a r g a r e t E . D o u g h e r t y of
the W o m e n ' s A r m y Corps will be
available this m o r n i n g in Room 08
to discuss opportunities in the
WACS.
E x e c u t i v e positions a w a i t selected w o m e n college g r a d u a t e s . Newly
commissioned officers r e c e i v e a
four month officer t r a i n i n g c o u r s e
a t the W o m e n ' s A r m y C o r p s Center, F o r t McClellan, A l a b a m a , prio r to a s s i g n m e n t in e x e c u t i v e positions.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961
JtouU J+cuM
Kappa Delta
F r a n c e s Cicero '62, P r e s i d e n t ,
announces that a coffee h o u r with
Theta Xi Omega will be held on
Monday evening, from 8-10 p . m .
Beta Zeta
P r e s i d e n t Doris Edelstein '62,
announces that a coffee hour with
K a p p a Beta w a s held last Monday
night. Tomorrow, a work p a r t y
will be held with the men of Potter at their house.
A
Sigma Alpha
P r e s i d e n t Doris Williams '62, announces that there will be a coffee
hour with Kappa Beta on Monday
evening.
Potter Club
Ed B r e n n a n '62, P r e s i d e n t , announces that an open house will be
held on Sunday from 3-5 p . m .
Students Elect New Queen;
Court Reigns Campus Night
Outing Club
Plans Climb
Voting for Campus Queen took
L]ace Thursday and F r i d a y
in
om
-; =mk";;; ;;;s *
JLper peristyle, but a s
U. of Conn.
located
„,
, , >
The Daily Kansan r e p o r t s t h a t C a v e
one of the K a n s a s University fra- N e w Y o r k . Indian Oven C £ ?
ternities in collaboration with a d i s c o v e r e d by a dog, h u t ,
c a m p u s sorority held an " I n t e r n a - c a n i n e ' s t r a g i c disappoint n ° '
tional P i c n i c " for foreign s t u d e n t s . died in t h e bottom of (lu t a e Vt'
c a v e w a s n a m e d for a f ( i r , J , °
Alfred University
n
The Fiat Lux a t Alfred Univer- e a r the e n t r a n c e w h i c h * ™ d
a s a cooking place l,v ,|„, \
sity r e p o r t s t h a t f r a t e r n i t i e s h a v e
gjnes T h e club, c-L.thrd in J r
been limited to eleven p a r t i e s a
oldest g a r m e n t s , will „„.,., ' (
s e m e s t e r . S o m e t h i n g a b o u t not
a . m . on Salurdav
„, fr,'n, !
enough studying being done.
A l d e n - W a t e r b u r y Halls
|
Utica College
M c C o r m a c k '62 is in charge
ff
The T a n g e r i n e of Utica College e v e n t a n d Lydia Bosworth '
2
announces that s o c c e r h a s been in- a s s i s t a n t . Those inter, :, „
shouJ
troduced as the fall s p o r t .
c o n t a c t one of the ah/,.,.
I.S.C.
I.S.C, President J u d y K a m i n s k y
Fields of specialization i n c l u d e :
announces that next week's rush
P e r s o n n e l , Administration, Intellip a r t y schedule will be a s follows:
Gamma Kappa Phi
g e n c e , Training, F i n a n c e , Public
F r i d a y : Chi Sigma Theta, G a m Relations, Legal and L e g i s l a t i v e ,
Beatrice Heath '62, announces
Information and E d u c a t i o n Logis- that B a r b a r a Keenan '64 h a s been ma Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta, and
tics, Comptroller, and Special Serv- appointed to head the e n t e r t a i n - Psi G a m m a .
ices.
m e n t for the informal r u s h p a r t y
Monday: G a m m a Kappa Phi, Phi
Fredonia State
N o v e m b e r IS.
Delta, Psi G a m m a , and Sigma Phi
Fedonia L e a d e r a n n o u n c e s the
WAC officers receive t h e s a m e
Sigma.
Phi Delta
completion of a n e w half million
p a y and benefits a s m a l e officers
T u e s d a y : Chi Sigma Theta, Kap- dollar building to house 48 Steinof c o m p a r a b l e rank, as well as free
President Sally J o n e s announces
m e d i c a l and dental c a r e , 30 d a y s that there will be an Alunmi Lun- pa Delta, Sigma Phi Sigma, and way pianos for s t u d e n t p r a c t i c e .
Beta Zeta.
paid vacation annually, and s t e a d y cheon S a t u r d a y at 1 p.m.
Rehearsal r o o m s and studios for
T h u r s d a y : Phi Delta, Kappa Del- individual p r a c t i c e a r c also a v a i l p r o m o t i o n s . A second l i e u t e n a n t
Psi G a m m a
ta, Chi Sigma Theta, and Sigma able for student use.
r e c e i v e s a p p r o x i m a t e l y $4,000 a
P r e s i d e n t Lucille Monocc an- Alpha.
year.
nounces that Helen Vanderbilt and
I.F.C.
I . F . C , will take1 p l a c e on D e c e m Details p e r t a i n i n g to the WAC's Paula Didio, Sophomores, were
•Jack Lewis, President of I . F . C , ber lath at Crooked L a k e . Music
direct commission p r o g r a m m a y be pledged to the sorority last Monannounces that the annual Winter- will be provided by J o e Oppodesobtained by contacting the WAC Of- day night.
lude sponsored jointly by I.S.C. and sano and his M a n h a t t a n s .
ficer P r o c u r e m e n t Division, F i r s t
U. S. A r m y Recruiting District, 39
Whitehall Street, New York 4,
New York.
Next S a t u r d a y , No-.,., t„, r ,, .,
Ouilng Club plans to , | l m | , \{ml
M a r c y , the highest ,„„„, ln v„,(.
York S t a l e . A pl.mi.e
„„,.,..
for the expedition
i'„. ),,'"":
next T u e s d a y , \ , n i . , ,.,. ,. -; ,, ^
at 7:30 p . m . Any man ,r •.,,',,,, '.','
who h a s done nmun',, ; , ",..'•/.'
and is i n t e r e s t e d in • . • '".',"r
should a t t e n d Tue-d,r.
".,,,.''!
or contact Cene \r-- -. ,-', [ '
Segal '111, or .|,,n so
• , ' -j
expedition
will I)
Stevens
tradition
kettles, the Queen's i d e n t i t y will
L be revealed until
Campus
gM tomorrow evening.
The student
S
body,
keeping
in
nind this criteria: <1) social g r a c e ,
,, „
,
Sally J o n e s
;2) physical beauty, and (3) a c t i v -
is a m a t h m a jor, S p a n i s h minor. A m e m b e r
of
Myskania,
Sue is p r e s i d e n t
Kappa Delta
0f
Sue Byron
jy$
| ^
M
,,;i1
j§HffigHEB&f§^
•u'"~-
10, 1961
VOL.
ai
,'
',
' .
Li£.
, , ,
a
member
ol
,, . ,
. . . .
,
I .1 f l o n e ,
,
\1 v s k a m a , s h i
has been a s,-,, <•<" !'•"< loan ol - ,:• ; . , t„ •
shelly Kellerman ; i | , , r
,.„ . , . i u u r . '••'•"' I'ai I.;:-!..-.:..,
, ; i- ., >,:
•1 Ada Hies iJay, l l o m e e o m - a t l e o i l a l i l I v. | . i '..
i . i i n i i! . 11! i! . 11. •. . 11 - ; • i .
>
'
I-.. •
:inl Juiiior 1'rom
a l l e n d a n l p a r l l e . i p - , 1 , ,1 , n • ; , - • ,
, , : , . - ,
iiiiipu.s >,i hi u s h e r e t t e .
Ro P e t r i c k '63, T o u r s C h a i r m a n
for P a r e n t s ' Day, a n n o u n c e s t h a t
t h e r e will be a m e e t i n g t o d a y a t
1 p . m . in P a w Kail for all P a r e n t s '
D a y tour guides. Any i n t e r e s t e d
people m a y come to this m e e t i n g
and s e r v e as guides t o m o r r o w .
IFC to Begin Frosh Rushing
With Smoker Monday Night
,.'••
MI
Advance Dramatics
eic Council will p r e s e n t the
•iian Wind
F.iiscinble
with
i-rick Feniicll, I ' o n d u c l o r al
p.m., Thursday, Xovi mln-r in
-• sioii is iwn d o l l a r s utile--, a
c lax card is p r e s e n t e d
T h e class in Advance D r a m a t i c s
will hold try-outs for its only round
of plays this s e m e s t e r , Monday and
T u e s d a y at 7 p.m. in R291. P a r t s
will be offered in tour plays d i r e c t ed by Joan Morow, Linda Kolls,
J o h n Velio and Joe Ball.
„
(broil h llie pu 1 .
v ama i| | , ihe I
Inii-rl'.i In • ib.
.Mu-n tin \\,,.-.<
wood
Inn in: tin
I n . I l l I!
Kliscnihle v, ill
"i Iron: several
Christian Scientists
A lecture on Christian Science
by f r a n k T. (lord of Washington,
D, ('., will be held on T u e s d a y al
8 p . m . in l i r u b a c h e r private dining
r o o m . The lecture, entitled "Christian Science P r e a c h e s the Kingdom
of Cod and Heals the S i c k . " is
sponsored by the Christian Science
Organization at Stale College. Mr
liord is a m e m b e r of the Hoard of
L e c t u r e s h i p of The Mother Church,
The Kirs! ( hnrch of Christ, Scion
tist in Boston. M a s s a c h u s e t t s All
s t u d e n t s a r e cordially invited to
attend
J-
the
present
svmpli
.-,c
I I.ill
"\
ia
lie
111'
\|
ie-l|lllllolls
is I
man i h.m ' . r <
n|
I:
i i I, i;! : 11 a II
;
• i •!". e
"pu-
l.'i.A
,,l
Arimld
.
T ,
| ,,,•!,,,,",,;
1 , r
"-;ra,n
v
e,i-n,ihi'.;
I,,r
the
the purpose
- •'• i
,
I ..••'•I
. ,,
•
-l i '• i ' , : i i o i i i i - - >
II
I h.
I ' m , I , ,-i
I
I-
li
l>«'l'
•'"' - !"
i ICIICIK k | ' f i m e l l
''' ' ( •"'••'II a l l < • -1 .1 1.1 J ll( .1 I n i l ,,,, " ,'
' "' ' ' "
•' ' o p h n l i V o n h e , n ,i
| (i||iI|
,; ;
'
..
a l i e n . ' ,11 ' In
,\
h.v l'r.ii.i
'.I . n . •'•<!'
! i r u ..I l l . I.a
aid
h in-! I,' : ' o n : : .
•'''
l,1,
'"-•iiii/aljon
lie
founded
'I'b,.
j . ; , ,d
1
PURE WHITE
OUTER FILTER
"
Tareyton
l l r
" i " ' '"e.eiulde lor and with
l--a.-»lliiail .School ,,f MuMe ,,|
^^I'l'sllj of Itoeliesler in III.,'
,la s
- recunlcil exten.siv i'l> lor
" U 7 "'•""•ds Willi the Fiistluall
•'' '''iseiiihle and the Kuslinaii
,il ,u
| ' ' ''' I'ops O r c h e s t r a
'' l ' l ' lll "-ll has a p p e a r e d a tin
""' yue.sl c i i d u c l o i ' of ihe sv m
':-' "'' l l rolicerls ol Ihe Boston
"'"'•lirslla, cuesl c o n d u c t , , r ol
"""•^"ll S.viiipliony, the \ e w
,"'" '''"Ihal'liioiiie, lb,. K O . I H ,l
"'' I' 1 '" inmij o t h e r ol'ches
111 ;
"billi, 1M n, M U I . , | I,,.,!,,,
! 1 al
"
lea,||, | ; , j , , ; , ! , M .h i M I | and
','.'"> '''"I'val.s Ibmii.'buul Ihe
lie
I Kt-"«»ieir» musical c a r e e r had
"' : i m i , l '« at h o m e , d e v e l o p e d
\!;Ml,,M
,.,,-,,:.i,
'
I
" " I " Ira and <>p. ra, b., ,,„„',' p ,,' , , ,
'" " l ' r "' musical di -., |,,|, M ,, i, ,
.,,
"' ""' ' "Hi'il S l a t e s lor ., •,,,
p., ,, ,,,! |,
:!"
INNER FITTER
"
i ,
!;,.•..
''
'
"'"
purposes
!l1
''
in
'j
C
'
•.:
^'ln;i
^''llrI'-
Bill Burnett
'03
will close with
tlit
llie
'
Sophomore Skit
I.ilib.v Stroud, Director, wishes i,
withhold Ihe til le ,,| Ihe Sophoiiion
l i k e , and ex
'' l l k r ' :""1 r x
skil. m e , i n , , n : n - oiil.v that "it will
n can e \ p e , l
ie a I ovelv \ i : : h t ' on Ihe I lth I'm
, Kid.- in a coin erlible |o Itl'l
'
t h e m an idea
iim.iii
\rt I 'iilnain I'oh s . i r c o i l , i ,arv
oiiis, I'al t ' e r r a . I'al
l'e//ula
h o / t e n a r r a and I red P e t e r s w ill
i-siinie the m a j o r roles li'elerrm,
o Ihe p r o g r e s s ol skit r e h e a r s a l s
llih.v l e p h e d
I have a leelm^
hat the Kiv all') cup vv ill lie kid
rii-him;
SUB Schedules Donee Tonight
I,,,'.
li., .
nl
In Brubacher Dining Room
l
I'l'ouram
i - the o l l u - i a l
<•
l,rr
' : '''' "I a i e i d l i r s
ACTIVATED C H A R C O A f
(
and offer
'Gli, and
"'
n . ' i n l u i e the m e m
;. 'in,an , lass to the
.I., i
" inanlie- will round out the ,,| ,|,,
""•-'s pro ram
\ , ,r I . .
Freshmen
rl
"Jlell's B e l l e "
v,
an
m i t l e e . Pete F i s h e r '(>:). Connii
rowlcy
• ihe Vlas'o r- of ( en
I, ,,. ,',.,•:,:!.,
'|he-e involve the hainlui.; out ol a li'al
Hell s Hello,'' set in F i e r c e s t l\ a
i.iiinv Sehil'.' I I I1 ei'ietv prepared handbook which ma in llie y e a r 1005, will a t t e m p t
.1; li I. VIMd
lu hide-. ,i linel history of each ol In show \ mi
i , d ..:,
\i'v
In- liv i li ilermlies. a list of the
l e e l.iss directs the skil whose
.a mhi i - mini inalloll abolll the main c h a r a c t e r s will be p o r t r a y e d
ui> ..I •;..
; .it. I ii.iv h.ii-i • and an outline ol In John Little, Mary Seller. I'al
al.e an in
In ,' deal - iinl purposes
I'a-aiio and Mary C u r n e y . During
i , r
ai.i
one ot llie r e h e a r s a l s , Lee com
Council
pl'esl
menled.
I a m v er.v much eiicoin
nil li!' . l a c k L e w
aeed liv t o n m h t ' s r e h e a r s a l and an
I Kldred
Poller
, ,,
iiplimi-lic about the p e r l o r m a n e e
,„,,
p., •
' ' lil "T-, and \ r i l i u r Sulliv a n ' - ,,, \ , M \, ,,,-|
!r ni
"
" " ' Ikillel, "I'nicapple ,,., ,,'•, , j , /
'V|H "hen Ihe second ball ol .,,-, ,| t ,\
'
l
ol each
I in individual skits will be the
Have you ever wondered what
in.iiii pari ol ihe e n t e r t a i n m e n t h a p p e n s when you walk in front ot
Ik. h nal [»ii lion HI die Smoker will Minerva'. 1 'The f r e s h m a n
skil
ZXll ?.":;: 12 Students to Heat Nehru
At New York City UN Parley
liv
Kalph
The,,,,, and
He will then in
a representative
Il-
urn. !
Willi.-i
•''•'
Mar.',ale,
' : i U l | h , , „ ! - , , t| M .
IN pnrpo-r
.•;..r. Whacker, 'I . \ I I . m. . ,,t each
•nleii .laciih . S
""'••lit I'crischetti, and l.n
lllri
' I'usv , h> p e n s Aldrnl
;'"
,.ii
• : I'.r.Ci ;,i i -I ail MIL; ili-i iis-m:
,'..,!
l o l i l l O l ! . i | - i,| C M
I rni r a m
I'I.CI mil..
/..;! I.e h. M :his irniliue
Winners
I'ri'cedini; the a n n o u n c e m e n t ot
the final rivalry points, Howie
Woodruff '(i.'i, C h a i r m a n , will intro
'luce the m e m b e r s of his Hivalrx
i.er ! ;. in ;h. Man, Iralermlv vvho u ill LIV e a short talk
Music Council Presents
Eastman Wind Ensemble
DIAL HI:mi
NO. 24
I..i t \ear.s Campus Queen, Gail Kasperian. will crown this year's Queen whose
identi'\ ,vill not I;.- revealed until that time. Following the Queen's coronation, she and
her ;d I. Mlant.s ,md usherettes will be juvsented.
Rivalry
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!'
says veteran coach Romulus (I 'uric) Remus. "We have a
saying over a I the Coliseum 'Tarey Ion separates the gladiators from llie glailioli'. It's a real inngniis smoke. Take it
and (lie Dual Killer
,from
i
. ;me,
, i " Tareyton delivers de guslihus
does
it!'
XLVI,
('AIT Court will be introduced during the intermission following the freshman
>kit I'al Renedeitn will direct the singing of songs following the presentation of the
Si iphomore skit
Guides
S7 IIOHIN STKKHT
C o r n e r of liobin and West
35 VKARS OF KXFKKIKNCK
AI.n.WY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
CUT Court
T h e r e will be a meeting of the
WCRA Radio Club, W e d n e s d a y ,
7:30 p . m . at B r u b a c h e r Hall.
TOM'S BARBER SHOP
ews
By MARY 1.01 EISENMAN
Hc.di'N will nj'iieiaiiy close tomorrow .'veiling'at 8 p.m. in Page Hall with the presvn[.d[
'"" "1 Hi'' I'n-sliinan and Sophomore skits on Campus Night. Festivities will com'iience v.ill, llie proiTssion of the Campus Queen and her attendants down the aisles.
BSBW W
A M a r > \ n n c;i|,|
V
Calderone , ,-,,,,',. (l
for two years, Cabinet .Minister of a,M;
, s e n a t o r for lu • e a r - l.a-t vi-ar
, , , • „ • , , ,
• "'- v A , i n '-'••'' Hi'-all-, - h a i n - ;,i
Government, and V i c e - P r e s i d e n t of a m | , „ , . , , . , „ . „ . . , „ „, , | „ „ , „ , , m l i
<A Last year she w a s a J u n i o r Weekend.
Radio Club
Be sure you a r c all there
.0
Freshmen, Sophomores to Present
Skits Tomorrow For Campus Night
An I. n . I i - |
I lonor simli H i .
| JT •..anil a Campus Night a t t e n d -
o liege
' • 4»
Fair last year
A M v , k a ni a
ineinber,
Sail1,
is President of
I'lii Delia sorotHv
News Notes
Associate Dean Matthews lias
set F r i d a y , \ o \ e m b e r I') al 1 p in
in P a g e Hall for all full lime fresh
men who r e g i s t e r e d in S e p t e m b e r
1901 to fill out a form required by
State ('Diversity of all its m a l r i e u
lated students
Report p r o m p t l y ,
bring your own pen, and have your
Social Security n u m b e r a v a i l a b l e
You a r e not fully enrolled at this
college until you have taken c a r e
of this r e q u i r e m e n t
<• %^±-~^
ties, has selected these five final
candidates
for ' S a l l y ' , A " . s ' d ( ' n t " f ^ l , >•"• Y.. she
C a m p u s Q u e e n . '« an rmidish major, speech mm,,,- /-1G1
S u e B y r o n S h c w a s y n Al'l,'n " a " Fl"'!l-'i
hails from Rock- Q " ^ ; ^ J ^ r ft.phomoiv year she
Irp-ilnn and m e m b e r of Mu L a m b da Alpha and Kappa Mu Kpsilon
honoraries. Sue has b e e n a s e n a t o r
(
State
Sally J o n t. s
r e m e m b e r s that
she was arm
deep
in dish
water when told
the news that
] she was a finalist. "1 found out
at (j : 2 u |i in.
when everyone
else k n e w at
, ,, ,
groam.d
.
Donald \lh n '•.; .,I,,I i;
,;;, .s,.,,.poi ,
l.ar. ••'.
,11 t., p . .
M .. |,,,i, ,, in, in!,, r
!•: C M ,
,1,,'iaiu u.: im mhi r •! '!,• ' >•' ' '
i
e. ,
III, di Ic at, , .,i. .o lompalia d P, It,, a
In
\laiiln w I :''•'-'•
-" : ' '"
the Si r. '
ihe Forum ol I'ni u>
leiilalivc Schedule ol Iveiils
.,
, |, ,ni
Vi
'I'odav tin d. • •>'•' • .' Ml '"' '" •' ;
I , | h ,MI.,i,
I
,p e
i,m., In |,,i, , n m. miis to In
at
,, i.,in,,.
u
,.
,,,
MI
p
I' \
.,i,d In .,r He in
I" •'<• "
I ,ni iVi.oidii,
to .si ii
, i ,,,, ,,,
" \ Hal I •'•
H'oin \,C.„.n.n \ •' v
.1 e ,,l Hie " I " "i o.iiuo
p,,ml
Hi,- i v. lilt,,. a lumpM !
Ml n
dl
will in'I I"' "
I,lie c.,< I,
rtill In' held
ir i, ,, t
1
II- "ill i
loinoiiow
iiiormiK
d, h . aU .tail
,
,
participate in pam 1 d,-, u
A,||
sondes
i uinn
^^ ^
>,,m,
..m
eruiii;'
such
topi's
a-.oil
I In
'
"
'
"
"
"
"
'
ol
Ihe
Ni'M.i
III, It
U.'.I'I" m In I e in a 1 ion,11 I'olilirs. A l , 7 ' " ' " ' , „ ,"''-!i IS v ' u n c "slated thai
licali Devcl„|miellt aim llie I lilted ilal.
.onl
III-
have
al
napped
ll.V
tile
.,.,!, ,i d„ >l.iiii i- III Ihe past v e a l s ' amjuis \ m h t
I In- di i • vv ill he llilol'iiial .shut
., .
, ,,
Myskania
.,,,,!
I.,, 1.
|or
the
I II i \ -
and
Ploii
on
...
Advisors
,e
ahd I.ni Pu llie c o l s
Kelreshmeat- and d e c , r a t i o n s for H"'
,:,,::, , will In III keeping vv lib an
i u 11 m i u 111 e n I e
( uiiiiiiillce Heads Named
i i.iniiiillee head- lor llie d a n c e
..ie Steven Vl.v-liiiski '(!-, general
i h.
an l al'ole Polls '111, hospl
'.iluv
lie Koiiba
refreshmeiil- .1, an,
ii hard
\ balioii:i. l>.t,
and
"a III
liolicll Sal . alii nl public rela
Ilulls
P e a r l S h e r m a n and F r a n Cicero
,,,-,. \ D .a,,,,,-, - „ | U M ) 1 , 1(1|. l h e skil
pi'iiduetioiis.
Rivalry
Winners?
I'hus l a r , the freshmen are win
mn:'. Klvall'V with eleven points to
ii,,. ,Sophomores'
one
llie
.
,
, However,
,
n e w s p a p e r , c h e e r lead nu and sinu
'
o
b
points h a v e been withheld until to
'
l,,i the evenum will
I,,. \--,,,i,ile Dean ol the College,
\ ] r | im, r .Mathews, and Mrs
Matheu- and Mr F d w a r d Mendus
| . n i | | . - | i D e p a r t m e n t , and
|(
|||(,
i liaperi
Mr-
Sophnlllnre-
Mendus
morrow ni.ulil when they will be an
noiinced
Willi
llie skit
points
T h e r e f o r e , an element of .surprise
befitlin^ the end ol Rivalry will be
present when the winners a r e an
nounced.
STATE COLLEGE N E W S , F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R
PAGE 2
10, 1961
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
A M o r e Effective Rivalry
As Rivalry comes to a close this weekend, we cannot
resist wondering just how much of the purpose of this program has been achieved.
The Handbook defines Rivalry as a "competitive period
By P A T K I R B Y
of contest and fun between the freshman and Sophomore
classes . . . to unite the individual classes . . . and to help This week the subject for our
the frosh become accustomed to college life." The Hand- faculty interview is Dr. Mary E.
book also states t h a t during Rivalry the Class of 1965 will Grenander, a member of the Engbecome organized and will develop class and school spirit, lish department at state since 1948.
The keynote of the whole program is the development and Dr. Grenander's field of specialdisplay of the spirit of cooperation and good sportsman- |"tion is American literature. She
On
^•jT
•>
r
"TI,
J
f
•*
i
o
• - i i_
r
H
-
I A ,„i«
, s p a r t i c u l a r l y interested
all freshman w
woom
meenn::
in Am-
A hrose Bierce a n d h i s work.
We wonder if such a spirit has really been developed A n a t i v e of w i s c o n s i n D r G r e n .
and displayed. Is cooperation really a part of Rivalry? ancier r c c e j m i n c r A Q Degree,
Perhaps for each class; but, we feel that this year there has n e r Master's and her Doctorate
been little general cooperation between the two classes, from the University of Chicago.
except for rushing.
We wonder if Rivalry really does help the freshman
. Articles
" E a r p l u g s — f o r p u r i t y ? B e c a u s e of t h e S m o k e r Monday;
adjust. They do have fun. They do make friends. How- .. ™ ' l a 7 ac,,lv;(, '" '; cr , o w n
ever, it is the same few students who participate in every^^A^X^m^ d o n ' t h a v e a n y in s t o c k ! "
thing. In this way Rivalry does help to point up the lead- J a m c s J o h n D o n n C | r h a r l e s D k k .
ers, but those who do not participate at all can receive no e n s a m | Ambrose Bierce, but her
benefits. Academic interests suffer when a few do all of the interests certainly are not' confined
competing.
here.
However, the main evaluation of Rivalry concerns
Previous Positions
school spirit. Participation in class events does not seem Prior to her assignment at state,
to have carried through to participation in all-college or- s n e sP«d four years in the Navy.
" I t is fatal to e n t e r j n y w a r w i t h o u t the will lo uin
ganizations. Is it because the potential leaders are so d u r i n s w h i c h tim e she attended
Speech to Hie
swamped with Rivalry the first quarter that thev never got midshipman training school a i Mt
R
e
p
u
b
l
i
c
a
n X a l i o n a l Convention
around to joining the campus clubs?
'
"°l-y°k* C o " e .f a m ' ™ K t n ° o 1
fiy D o u g l a s M a o A r l h u r J u l y 7. 1'i.V
Gamman - Btcden,
•'
P
. . . J
M M
1
°
£ Q*.~**.*s.
A
rOUCl Ol
at Hunter ( o i l e g e . Upon t h e completion of h e r training she did personnel
work
f o r llK
R F D D E V I L S OR Y E L L O W
' Bureau of
^ " ^ . I I ^ . ^ . ^ N
Oiafe
JACKETS
T o m o r r o w nighl will s e e e i t h e r an upset or a ;• ., ,u •.
Ships in Washington, D. C.
s
t
a
n
d a r d s of t h e p a s t .
W h o e v e r finally d r i n k s frum tin !;. ,
Dr. G r e n a n d e r spent the last two
,,
... , will be the d e s e r v e d w i n n e r a n d b i c k e r i n g a f t e r w o r d - •
semesters in France on the
a first
Full-„,..,;i 'IM,,,„ r , i
,
bri ht
" Fellowship, she taught at the a \ a i i . t h e r e f o r e , to k e e p your c l a s s e s a s close ,-,- 11,,--. |,-. .
Toulouse
second. One " ' " ' '"" •"•'«' Krafiously since the r e w a r d of R i v a l n ,- ,„
diversityduring
of Lillethe
durin
sof the interesting things that she l 0 V , n g C ' " P b l " a f ( ' l ' l , n « " f " n l l y w , m e l a s s m a t e s and .!„• I;
<'most,>r and at the University of
LOllege
Last week we attended a national press conference in
Miami, Florida. Feeling that we had an unusual opportunity to learn about people in other schools and other
parts of the country, we did a lot of watching and listening.
We were shocked by some of our observations. We „ . , , , , , ,. . ,
,.,...,,
To o u r Mount , O
m pi ul s Kd w
e l l e r s : All S t a i o s m m i :
v lny m
had expected a certain amount of discrimination against ™ l J ( Jj' a t d g £« r r e ^Zir!, D^ V? their "in g r o u"p "' affiliation
'willU be r o u t i n g for t h e li.M h
Negroes, but we had thought that college students would v i a n nopkins, an associate here at on S u n d a y , VVe hope you all r e a l i z e that in this am.
be more liberal than the older Southerners 9 However, these stale, on the subject of Robert what you a r e r e p r e s e n t i n g . Give LAX lo l . . \ . \ "
students would not even stand near a Negro. Sometimes Frost.
V E M , VIDI, VICT
some rather biting comments were made about them. We
interests
were ashamed. The situation must have been extremely Other interests held by Dr. Gren
P a r e n t s D a y c a m e , the p a r e n t s s a w (lie c a m p i i - ,e.
difficult for the Negro student from the Northern in- an(lf ' r extend from her membership and two c h a i r m a n a n d m a n y c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s h ;
,n t n c
teg-rated college who is not used to such discrimination.
Tri-C'ity Fencer's Club she thing b a d been c o n q u e r e d . F o r t h e firsl t i m e in -c • • :
d llle Wom
any chapk*.,
,.. h e l.,
.,
,
We were also surprised to hear that national
fraternien's .Mid-West
Fenc
f a M< r , nv li,l ins t 0 th
the
had unwritten
rules against
Negroes.
,prf'championship
'" t h c 1 £'* s r css,on
' " l ' !'
f parents were not fruitless. The h.
ties North,
and sororities,
even those
having admitting
many chanters
in lnt!
m 1948-to
he
I "
Also unexpected was discrimination against students ,! , ' ' " a , , , ' L f r w J r h >["' rim. lZP"Tjn
' T ^ ' T*1 ] » - r i T ^
u.
i - i
i
l
l
i.
c i
-j.-
,
. , .
. •
oroiigni
will
ner Iron
• ranee
A - Mling work.
However
l o r o n c e t h e n e o n le in
he mil
H u dlee
i n
n.i
. ™ 1 M n t 0 t n b e l 0 ^ to fraternities and sororities. We lhfllll!h s h u , nol a ( y p j , a G
, d . pWillll)Ul
„„, -,
n d.
e r k .sv[
a r e n t s could
not\ h\
a v e, df'',/"
eserved
l r e n a;
C1J aside
K , mkfor
as n a l r e a d y h a s r e c e i v e d .
learned that in many schools fraternal groups hold a power car enthusiast. Dr
balance so that students advance solely on the basis of knew that this was the car Underthe fraternity to which they belong. Independents have standably. she is rather proud of it AVON, S T R A T F O R D OR O T I I E I . L O W I S E
no
Chance
Whatsoever.
Resides
fencing.
driving. a n d
such I T
Realism h a s come to S t a l e T h e a t r e so natural!'. •••
Perhaps the most disappointing aspect of the con- Caching, she also finds time to en- real s w o r d s so people c a n gel r e a l l y s l a b b e d ' U'h.\ w a i
ference was the number of students who carried personal " ,v n i " s i r a s ;i '"ember of the am c o u r t e s y shown, a s h a s been e v e r y oilier past \ o a r la
formal i m i t a t i o n for the T h u r s d a y p e r f o r m a n e i •- io enjoyment to such an extreme that they did not have time : '"'" r fa(Mll,J M r i n - (il|ariet
and M\ - k a n i n " Are you for r e a l ' '
to attend any meetings, discussions, or lectures. We apPersonal Comments
prove of parties. Meeting people informally is one of thc Dr Grenander is -very evened LAST LINK . . .
most worthwhile parts of a conference. However, there is at the things which are now guin«
-'rain
n K n gCollege
l i s h , thedoctoral
c h a n g e to
a b e f o r e ( a m p u s X i a h i w i l l be t h e m o r n i n g b e f o r e i ,,
a limit — especially when your school is providing the ""
•'" istatepro
qil'ite.
T h e r e w i l l be a p u s h b a l l g a m e c o n n - b i l m In
l
i
b
e
r
a
l
arts
college
a
n
d
the
m
o
v
e
money.
We thought the conference was outstandingly con- l " a new r a n , p u s " she feels Dial ''* ' ' r . u i ' (Minder v, Im's m o r e l u l l o f a i r t i n i m I , ' , ,
structive and interesting. The surroundings were beauti- die students and 1f a c u l t y a r e \ e r \ K O \ S T I \ ( , MXRSIIM U . l d U S
f o r t u n a t e in has in: a s u p e r i o r slit
ful. Many students who were both friendly and aware of '•''ill
h"d> and a h i i d i U s e | n | | U . or r o a s i m '
ilive
Dial wa the p r o b l e m
the purpose of sued a convention attended.
admission procedure "
Yet certain altitudes caused us to disrespect some 'I'hix r e p | \ m i hi lie m a d e to D r been for lb VValerburj " i n - a Ira'.'od} no
students and the schools they represent We are glad lo G r e n a n d e r ' * t h o i i e h i We a r e f o r fi rerice bet ceo i.il , a l a r m and Ibis We
i n " l o r l a Hon t i n - \e,-ube back.
l u n a ' e m has a, • a l a i u h s
t i i
I pes
ed of penpli
i alibre
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
BY
Vol
T!.# .;, li-l ^r,el in' * l.ft'A
p.lj. im.fi
f - r r , I- r ' U , ul
hi' it' *
• KW.S
I.INUA
T H E CLASS
\o\ember
XI.VI
10
' M .*•[ •,!• f (
IKMIUi
i-'ii \ ' , K ' I - . I . T
IHBNK WIHTI-.K
ANNK e l . T I A N
MAHYI/JO
KIrtKNMAN
ixtli'.n
MI ni.ieil
I.INDA
i'
.Mini:
HAItllAltA IIAI.I.
ANNE HMITII
I.INUA HF.HHY
SUZANNK
Idhli
DAVE IK.NK.S
Ut-flk fcjdiOjri,
l';,(,-.,,i„|, .,
ip.ibllll;
an>
Vassar Lecturer
To Visit State
1016
O F 1018
pull
of In
i ^ c ' t ^ , mZ
''...••-..i,, AM-no, |.j,.„„
S]
T <
u,
l rolessor rtolkonsky
holds a de
Wl
w i.|,„-;,"!».;t',';
Ali ctjminimii
Ah
< m „ n , i i u . , HLU>,IA
a u x . h bii„ul,l
hiKiuifi '.-•
,,.- hdrlTvHiw'i
a d r i r u m v l u,
u , i h e t .,i,i„,
!unl
,,. ,hl
b(, s
l
d N
Bftllillt'Stt
. i ' i.. a l
t«..
,.
NOW
a , 111 c i j, ,i i
ONLY
a
bstrtract.
-se Panels
and a
r'-<
College Calendar
Reductions From 5 0 % - 7 0 %
mi
-n„. i,,„e, not s ....T-'
Main Mining
' ' '"iS published articles i II the
W E D N E S D A Y , NOV! MISER | 5
nd i in
n
^• •••".,,,,
™ LI,UII
a n g KuUU
a g KeI: J joouur rnnaal ,l ,a ani
u.,,„ , ,
, ,
,
P
Ihe Slavic and Fast Kiiropean Ue
'" l'''<',Un' l,y ' " ' M ; i r y ^"'""ndiT
view We a r e honored to present T I I L R S D A Y , NOVFIY1HFK Hi
I'rofcssor Wolkonsky
E a s t m a n Wind E n s e m b l e
8:I5p m
Ifoom
at the O
I
November 10 - 18 ONLY
S
' " done
-.nail, bill
performance
I In b l a m e for all tin slmu >
laults, h o w e s e r , n a h l he placed
- q u a i l ' s w h e r e llu ;, liebuig oil
, . . . a h , , Ii h o i d d h a w
the shoulder- o| Hi, director The
a , ' u i ' a s ii was ilniic was done
.. (
i
. \> i II bul ihe i n l e r p r e l a l : ins inchs . o i i - i -. i . C l
tali ,1 elllier a lack ol l u - k l l t into
the d r a m a , o r an a t t e m p t lo be
ui i h c s l
different simplj for die sake of
In-Illo dillel'elll
If the show w a s iml r e a d s lor
pioilinl inn, il should \)r\ er has e
1'ltlMI It
been p r e s e n t e d
II Ihe interpresi I M
alum ol llle d r a m a w a s a s ihe
director wanted il
well, it
\ , , \ I'IIIIM I I I
still shouldn't has e bt en present
id
A good deal til pulieloils culs I' M
ling w a s olivinosis n e c e s s a r y ; and
the lack of culling hurl Ihe production c o n s i d e r a b l )
The director
should h a v e seen a n d a d m i t t e d so
,171 H a m i l t o n S t
before the slum got n e a r an audience.
\bl.
,
lirubachcr 1 I
u
, a,n
TREMENDOUS
Meetme
is an
l,'i I I . I I S S . I I I I e J I I .
cant
'ii0'Ult,t
Hoi ||ie ' ' i r In- second strai.'hl
, r i / ' i i ion
"
F R I D A Y , N O V E M H E R in
I 00 p m ('oinpulsorv F r e s h m a n
pot s o n t h e
. an lie IIO real
' ' l 'l'e also, I .slinlild like lo illi ,, I M , . , j | u ; , s q u i r e w h e n T e d I ' u l a s k i w i l l be r e
| . ,,,,| i m i c t i o n a l w a r d e d Willi a l a r c e r . m e a t i e r r o l e
Ii. • .
Us
"I""'
•""„ lailghl
Cornell in
t'niversily
Con
and Hieat
Sorboune
C a n s She
h a s H 00 p in St Ii Si|iiare Dan
,!:;";, *';','';.,' neelieul College, Middlebur> Col " 'FSDAY, N O V E M K E R I I
1 :i
lege and Vassar Collegi
" P m. G r a d u a t e S t u d i e s F v e n i n g
;
" • ""•'b'-
will bo wiua,i.-id oi, rt<ric-,,i ],,,• bTATE COU.KOK NKWH la ,ii,,ii. t i,„ resuoiiMuiiii'
IZ^iur.^^l'::,
" 8 " r ™m
" ° l "M
*"«*»>* " " -
SALE!Giant-Size.Custom Fiiiished,Full Color
| , , , „ . „ 1 V i J | r y , ' u p slav ... the s a i m
,,.e o i , I-.,, :.,ii,if(. i....
H-.-'.-'A,!,;:;:::;
!•;:;:;; ;", "' "'• ' ^ » ^ ^ institute ? no P,,,
|,;,:
M I I • • ' * • •»!
? OF THE WEEK
L:n n 1
(Jin
_Vlill.Tlll
'•a si week i wo i i i i f o r i o n a l e i n c i d e n t s i n u n
' " en .e.onii il i f p o l i c e | , ; l , | been p r n p e r h p a i m l l i
\ l b a n . \ n n b i n s w e r e put in r e f o r m school , \ \ h e i
m a n d .in i i n p r o v e i n e n l i n t h e l i g h t i n g o n I ' a r l r i d
t r a g e d i e s m a y be a v o i d e d ,
I'rule
2-1 , / v ' ;"', ' | | " 1 1 "''' 1 ; 1 " Wollomslu
"' i ass,n i oilege, Kineril Us, will
«' ..( K.I.„ „iio,, „• Aa,ai,i lecture on Wednesday, N'ovember
1 r
,u
"" "
' " " *'
'' •"'• m Ihe lower lounge of t i n .
baidier Hall al H la p m
N"
t o p r e s e n t authoritative informa- To The Eililoilion a n d s t i m u l a t i n g analysis of . „ ,,, , . ,
COOPERATION
By BILL F R A N K O N I S
,N N
NE
E IE D E D !
We wonder on „ l n '
, l k l ' „ l " , . ' X | I , r , ' , i . '">
m a j o r
problems.
I, |S obvious to
" 'of u s t h a w h a t B a r b a r a „ a | ] | l ; , S ( , s ,,„,.
o n
all
- " u- I'aren, l)u> ( on,
An Klizabethan audience h a d no been Iago w a s not evident.
Iago
shing has begun.
,. This is a p e r i o d U l o r i ( y o n C o m m u n i s m . The "Com- ,, , " J " , " ' " W ' ' ( ' " ' " U ' " ; '
fear of voicing its dislike for a w a s m o r e t h e w i s e c r a c k i n g , R e ich tends to cans
aise a g r e a t d e a l m o n S t a t e r " is a bad attempt
at
'inpt al
play, and had S a t u r d a y night's p e r - n a i s s a n t . e j u v c n i l e delinquent about
competition anoiiR
amom
inng tanh e CIKIII
eight .viso- ss aarr ccaassrmn aam
| Doften
fi c , n falls
a n ny
v did
nd
falls short
short of
of The
Theda\
da\ 'AII..-|I
-AI,..-n dawned
dawne I rra
did toi'inance ol Othello been present,
.,
,
. ,
us.
I
n
l
e
r
S
o
r
o
n
t
y
.stimulating.
;,-.!
at
all
daim'
'In-o
it
of
the
T
rife on campus. I n l e r - S o r o n t y bbeeii nn gg s t i m u l a t i n g .
:,o! al all daiin' 'In- -o:rit
of the ed for such an audience, we might w h o m o n c m l § h t s , l n l " h l s s h o u l "
unril
has set
set up
up
,,
p a
[ilanried pro -;,,,,
uncil has
a code
code of
of rruulleess
never have known of the play to- d o r s , svink a n e y e , a n d s a y t h a t
If
h pertain, not only to tt h
h ee ss ee
If tt h
he
eS
S tt aa tt ee College
College News
News is
is the
the
day. Of course, it might h a v e h e ' s not really a b a d g u y a n d will
fresht
r
u
e
voice
of
the
student
body,
it
The
luncheon
was
a
success
re
Lies but' also to t h e
il
come down to us a s a c o m e d y , c h a n g e a s , u , R e t s ( ) k k , r
This is
r0
We'feel that these rules
erieel m
o r e of
I,.mi,. :'ard!ess o| ilie Imcj h u e , ; th
es !a"r-e" sboold
should rreflect
more
of llu.
(he :,,...,
academic
lere
but more likelv, Othello by William
, ,
,, , ,
,r> T I •ll„^
UQ
a
s
k
inf|iiisitiveness
a
n
d
intellectual
maW't'e
no
-'rong
coinplauit,
1
u
rn
o
t
l
0
s
v
l
h
a
t
I
a
(
D
a
n
L
a
bcllle)
Ibeing upheld. T h e r e f o r e , w e
Shakespeare, would have been con"«°
p e r a t e l u r i t y of those it represents
We en 1 - •.<,<••••• • m,| >,, , i I'eel
i)M. -icned to lhat limbo w h e r e turkey should h a v e worn a w a x e d m u s „ the freshmen, t o coopei
ales .,.
of t«h e—
r e f o-r e r offer o u r services to the " ' c ' l e - e !.|e d i . , :he> nmst ,cer go
flush) respecting t h e s e rule:,
l a d i e a n d high h a t ; b u t S h a k e s la n .- d i
Icr-Sorority Council:
S t a t e (College
o i l e g e News.
.saiurday's audience, being m o r e " e a r c ' s v i l l i a n s a r e a m o n « h i s b c S t
1 observing quiet h o u r s .
Sincerely,
en
i a' /ci \\ ; c e-; I-I :a!l;, -oplustifated
(by y e a r s of social c h a r a c t e r s , a n d to see Iago w a t e r 2 Not requesting f a v o r s from
Susan Met/
i 'i;. ' in- pa v. n ' , , a - ' h e pi'e-siire I than the groundlings of ed down, a s b e w a s , served to
rorily members.
E a r l Sehreihei
,,
a:.;.:'ci .red I e- Sar.'en'- •he Hard's d a y . suffered in a rea- w a t l . r c | U W n t h e whole t r a g e d y into
3 Visiting sorority h o u s e s only
o! leiiii'ii- i':'. vdcid I'nl,]]- sonahle amount of e m b a r r a s s e d si- a
„ weu|.me,odrama.
M invitation on d a y s of t h e i r To T h e E d i t o r :
lence
al least those who resb parties only between t h e h o u r s
;
. < r \ , i I,.. • ! , , •
] clll i T h e
maiiied past Act 1 did. T r u e , the
,\s a result of the failure to
sup""
| bough the turn,-hiii. - n,e., in en •
,.' •!.,
pr.i.-rain
b \ the i Mended siege ol se at s q u i r m i n g
3:M 5 00
'lowing
' ;
.
,
„
,
„
„
„
,
,
,
i
m
p
r
o
v
e
d
i
n
t
h
e
l
l
u
,
l
e
d
a
l
i
!•
n,,
( . | ( , a r l v p r e s e n t fago's evil n a t u r e ,
the other
r u l ensc
'•"
""
i.i -i '.', a - a ]n-rfi < l end p..' u a s piineliialed lis sporadic erup- , ,
i Follow ng•
e r tr„,
r u l ea,
s t h 'e qiieslmn o ser\
,he
• o t h ,,„
,.
. .,
,,
hslcd in
are
a ,s f. j; 11,
j J | )>i 11.
i n ,i Inl l l o
y M(ll
!' in • ! •!'!' ; i : ; e . w a , ,i||ierh
(. rouuwii'fi
, y o u r f r o s h h 1(
s e n,,,,
n i mH I - udeui,h m l
, i ,
i
,
O he o . M a r y Mo son
became
andbooks.
,ii.i, nm K i-i in voiir f r o s h .
'
.,
,
. Scl.'e !• !' a-i i I) ek K e " . lions ill polite applause and uncerUe feci (hat with y o u r h e l p , we
The cab-ten,i u
. e -i an'. 'h.i'.l , an.I nun Ii tain laiighler. but -iiuirming finally s o m e w h a t ridiculous r a v i n g about
an eliminate many of t h e r e a s o n s ;j ,, ,,,. \,,.,. ub • \
triumphed: and a squirming audi- Ihe p r a c t i c a l joke thai w a s being
rantagonism among s o r o r i t i e s
s u p p o s e d l y L' '.'•'< p n
encc is obviously bored. Horedo n piaved upon h i m b y lhat m i s
s t a l l m o ; I,,- (piie
Judy Itae K a m i n s k y ,
•Wi-- "''•" m " " v ; l k ' ; i chievous little fellow. Iago. Also.
s e n e I h e n d !i h
• in thPresident of I.S.C.
A d r a m a niu-i appeal to its audi it a p p e a r s lhat Molson's p o r t r a y a l
s t r o k e ol :• .o i
Doris Fdelstein
nice i n Mime lewd
Ii c a n expect suffered b e c a u s e we h a v e seen a
a b u r - I ol
l,\.'\ 'I,
Mary Ann Di R u s t i c
""• j " " 1 " ' " ' - ' ' ' " ( l " " . o r e Ihan just
i i a , ( | ( ,. ( | ( ) f M a r l y m ( | u , p a „ c
!
l! ' . m l
c l e a r e d , l o o bt eac d
Ilea Heath
-i' :hi re. I.II! m ii num. the d r a m a
•ali:
u ant i le p i e \ , n :
Fran Cicero
• n.i ' appeal to Ihe audience. 1 , " : " ' ( l s ' a n d l l ) s ''"'oi.ll.lg difficult
SI udi nl - Im i I . I
Sally Jones
|i:|shed
othelhi, a- Shakespeare wrole it, is lo watch him solely in Ihe immeclia I Ihe- n n , i a " '
Lucille Monaco
.ipee.ibn'.'
S h a k e s p e a r e w a s no- a t e role. II h a s r e a c h e d the point
oui I h e i l o ir h;, ' ; ,
Doris Williams
h l
" >'^
' ^ l , : i r l " u ' m ' r " f t l u ' w h e r e we see a litle of his preu p crev,
i,! be 'ind rai'
inlerest
..
,
, ,
lei's, because
a ir. hi - pi'imarv
othf Editor:
IIII I It h
I e r o o m ei
iti-dH d c u s t o m e r s meant ceding
I'lays p a r t s in each n e w rule lie
lfr \vw with a l a r m t h e r e c e n l would like lo impii
ico, Ii -..•iii~!\ ue.: nioiies. ('onseI'assio n e v e r quite s e e m e d to be
K-r.i' in the quality of w r i t i n g a n d such a m s h lo \ , n
i|!i, n' Is . In- p!a\ s were directed lo
,,: SSII,: ,K
low nf suhjecl m a t t e r for t h e a n d whs i- - u>• h a r
, popular
hence
a rough and- '
' w : i s - ' s l l s I ^ d . more
Ihe |pui po-i m H>><
rn'.-. of the State College N e w s , toi a ec ec uo imn p l i s- h ihe
lunilile c r o w d
that d e m a n d e d Art J e n k i n s than Cassio,
Dcsde:
' ,1:1 - O l l l e l l l l l l
I " l".':e'
' ir opinion the p r i m a r y r e s p o n - t ioll'.'
"
eiiou. .Ii lil i and bawd lo keep mona (I.inda Knits i w a s reciting
I h/.ilii III Ibnnet.l
Pushed tu the L i m i t
ilility of a college ncsvspaper is
g- -ciiM's well litillaled
m o r e than a c t i n g ; and E m i l i a
( B a r b a r a Sleindorff) svas m u c h loo
Ihe modern tendency, howeer,
flippant lo be the s y m p a t h e t i c con• i i pla\ S h a k e s p e a r e on a sophis- fidant that S h a k e s p e a r e c r e a t e d .
iicaled l e \ , !
thus far with suei ess , ihough not without indignity
A Flop . . . F o p
in die plus ',i rn hi i. This r e v i e w e r
i- certain' that S a t u r d a y ' s audi
Finally, Roderigo. I a d m i r e J o e
• nee could have responded on l ! - 1 ' 1 1 ' " r stepping into Ihe g a p left
Shakespeare's intended level: h a d lj y an u n f o r t u n a t e accident to Hob
;! been : iseii the opportunity to do S l c i n h a u e r at t h e last m o m e n t , a n d
..,
(Ir,inled. the audience witness for doing an excellent job. Al t h e
.1,
Saturday's. Irasests ol Othello s a m e t i m e , h o w e v e r , I would quesII,.,.. not have been ail experienced, l l l i n Ihe i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of lhat p a r :li,-aler wise audience, bill even an Uvular role no m a i l e r what justi,,,,,, will respond lo fiealion might be offered in its d e
,ia •..(', men
ell presented d r a m a buise
A c e r t a i n amounl of efa l ; h' k m
I'eniuiancs is justifiable in portray• prodiiciion svas a nig a fop
hut Ihis. r e v i e w e r found
re nl d r a m a t i c tech lumsell p e r s e r s e l s wondering just
-> inbuilt' b a c k d r o p \Mien Uoderi.'.o would reach out and
il pl.iUoi'in •citing, siroke l a g o ' s leg llardls a fining
pi. s-mni-tic set to mood for the T r a g e d y of Othello.
VI I I , - -
K'M-roa ,s,. , , , „ , , .
.'!;!"; I r " m v ' Al11 '»' " " " i " work
'••• • i.'.,.- K.I .,t „ c , . , | " ' lolstoy, in which she is a special
M,.naj{UiK H.'m., l.sl She h a s several VMV slides of
Ahs,«i.,ie K,iii„r l , l ( IOIMIA e s t a l e which she will
I.AHHRI.I W
v.ii.i.i e , i
MAY
ii
PAGE 3
Mr. Shakespeare Flops;
Tragedy Turns Travesty
GammuHicatiaHi
faculty
10, 1961
0RRY - No REFUNDS or EXCHANGES.
TOM'S BARBER SHOP
s, HOHI.N STIU'.'KT
c m in i of Kobin a n d West
;;, s. i \ii.s or KXI'KKIKMT:
It is a pity lhat Ihe people in
v o h e d in the sbosv h a d la give so
much of their t u n e for such a poor
result
I.de is short enough. T h e
audience w a t c h e d four inure wasted hours slip by. And as if lhat
weren't b a d enough, consider how
m a n y hours t h e easl a n d staff h a d
lo
pill 111!
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Senate:
,.
Dippikill Extension Plans
Highlight Senate Meeting
By F R A N HARRIS
Signum Laudis
Names Head
The a n n u a l fall m e e t i n g of Signum Laudis was held on T u e s d a y ,
October 24. At that t i m e , Dr. T r u s -
19, 1M1
^^U^Emm,
PAGE S
Current Comment:
Drive to Start
November27
Birch Society Tactics
B
*J
T h e
ported
J o h n
last
B i r c h
w c e k
Society
i sa r c a
0 E
a s r
^tionary,
FRIDAY N0VEMBER 10(im
of
GALU
jt t
^
^
Meatgrinder
u
J
f
J^JJglh
The highlight of W e d n e s d a y ' s ment. Several S e n a t o r s prefer to cott introduced the new p r e s i d e n t , r i g h t w i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n . Its m e m - h e r s to s p r e a d run r
W ™
jb
S e n a t e m e e t i n g w a s a discussion rough it a little m o r e when they Mrs. Caro S h e r m a n .
By A N N E D U G A N
Ik
" " t pM
b e r s a r e o f a g e n e r a l ! v e x c e p t i o n a l pie t h e y d o n '
with Dr. Long, C h a i r m a n of C a m p go camping.
Senate would welSignum L a u d i s is a national hon- n a t u r e
,\ow that the hunting s e a s o n i s
HICK: "Well, I hope you find a
-,. ' „ „ „ ! „ .•
u
. • A c c o r d i n g 1() an editorial prinwl
B o a r d , who, upon invitation from come any opinions from the stu- o r a r y which a t t e m p t s to gain r e c open (and whom are you t a k i n g to
date."
P r e s i d e n t Brooker, visited S e n a t e dent body on this issue,
ognition for o u t s t a n d i n g scholastic
™ e j n ^ r ( f " ' 2 f 1 0 " h a s , t w ? ° u t - ' " a " '«»."« of this s u m m e r ' 7
Ihedorm formal?), m a n y g i r l s a r e b. H I M : "Gwendolyn, you're the
with Dr. H a u s e r , C o - c h a i r m a n of
Committees Keep Busy
a c h i e v e m e n t . The p r e s i d e n t is the ? X ^ ? J S . h
,
p °J ^
X°!* D a i l y M i r r o r
'!,,
mcentrating on tactics which will
first girl I've met who is as inC a m p B o a r d . After showing colorMost of the Standing C o m m i t t e e s m e m b e r with the highest a v e r a g e is the use of the t e r m s P i n k o , Soft c i e t y ' s m e m b e r s and v-.-.lunic-'
r> arel
tolligont a s I am "
ed slides of S e n a t e ' s and Mys- had been busy during the week. rtAll
" ccaannudiiudaaiteess mu:
m u s t h a v e an a v e r - on C o m m u n i s m , C o m m u n i s t , D u p e b e i n g asked to inform ,'
i take them alluring and i r r e s i s t k a n i a ' s Dippelkill e x c u r s i o n of last Constitution Committee proposed a a S e o f a t l c a s t 3 - ° to members of the o p p o s i t e
H K R : " I didn't areepi a date
of C o m m u n i s t s and u l t r a - l i b e r a l , n e i g h b o r s , to m a k e elm- '"• and acspring, Dr. Long p r e s e n t e d a m a p bill that $77.28 be r e m o v e d from
On T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 9, sev- E v e r y o n e who critizes the o r g a n i - c u s a t i o n s based on hear<aj
I sex In my fervent d e s i r e to h e l p
with you to be i n s u l t e d ' "
'M
of the layout of the whole Dippikill Contingency Surplus for p u r c h a s e enteen new m e m b e r s were induct- zation i s d e n o u n c e d by the g r o u p sonal v e n o m , and spur "
He human race, here is a h u n t e r ' s c. H I M : " N o one seen... [,, u m | , . r
a r e a , plus building p r o g r a m s of the of a filing cabinet for SA govern- «1 from the Class of 1962. They a r e : as being a t least as " b a d " as an
handy guide on how to shoot ' e m
s t a n d me except my dot; "
T h e y fail to recm'in/e id
the d e s e n t e r lions like urging niemli
proposed c a m p site lodge.
ment files; this was r e f e r r e d to E u g e n e Andriette, Stephen Burk- }ultra
downH E R : "You are attractive to
' ^ o m sliberal
o c i e t y and
line often
is callec
ti.
a Com- a n o n y m o u s letters al
C a m p B o a r d and Dr. Long advo- Finance Committee. Anbody who ard, M a r y Ann C'alderone, Linda munist.
j HER: "Would you like to go to
d u m b animals aren't you'"
'it
pc
they dislike a r e far mnr 'It! \ ! l !
c a t e a n elevated building with h a s a request that something rele- D e P a s q u a l e , G a r y Dibble, Calvin
the dorm formal next S a t u r d a y , d H I M : " I m o u e n e , you're tin n ie
E x a m p l e s of the above t a c t i c in- c a n than the income
double glass p a n e l s , telephone ser- v a n t b e included in the file should Fenton, J u d i t h Fish, Marie Hoppesl uirl I've e \ e r known "
Filbert?"
vice and w a t e r and p o w e r supplies, contact Senator S h e r m a n . It was m
maim
a n n , Betty H u b b a r d , G r a c e La- clude when the p r e s i d e n t , who h a s m a i n t a i n i n g of sirun
H E R : "Oh, C o n r a d ' \m I really
HIM: "Why, yes, I'd love t o ! "
n
e
v
e
r
been
elected,
R
o
b
e
r
t
If.
W.
forces.
but unfortunateily they do not h a v e suggested that a c o m m i t t e e be ap- porta,
Charles
Lassell,
Robert
nicer than your mother' "
the r e q u i r e d finances a t t h e mo- pointed to handle the filing cabinet Nenno, J o h n Shankey, Robert S h e r Welch called the Los Angeles T i m e s
o H I M : "llilde-.'arde. \ ,, u r be.;
I he s o c i e t y ' s In:'
in the future.
burne, Jeffrey Sohn, Leonore Wald an ultra liberal p a p e r . The L, A. this last spring am
brown eyes are so bo,-, ihlul "
T i m e s is one of the most c o n s e r v a Services Committee h a s been ex- m a n and Virginia White.
I I i : I t : "Mi ii )i H id "
the e x t e n s i v e sh IWII
tive p a p e r s in A m e r i c a .
Senator
amining the pros and cons of ob" O p e r a t i o n Abolition'
Milton R. Young, R e p u b l i c a n of
taining a new banner for the Stuh a s been c o n d e m n e d
North
D
a
k
o
t
a
,
who
h
a
s
s
u
p
p
o
r
t
e
d
dent Union. The Committee is also
Channing Club
and m i s l e a d i n g b \ "
-K V
H E R : "And boys
the right wing by opposing the
working on having some sort of
T i m e s , t h e Cniled
On S u n d a y a t 7:30 p . m . the
O t h e r suggestions tn follow in
c e n s u r e of S e n a t o r J o s e p h
Mcstudy lounge opened on Sundays,
C h u r c h and the (b>\ e n
('banning Club will m e e t a t the
>f M.
elude
C a r t h y , and by opposing the Civil
since the library can not be open
g a n , J o h n Swainsnn
h o m e of Dr. and Mrs. R i c h a r d F .
By GARY BELCAN
I. When he tries to kiss you .ood
Rights C o m m i s s i o n , w a s called soft
at that time.
blithely s a y s ihal tin
Smith, 4 Alvina Blvd., W e s t m e r e ,
niuht, light a ei.'aretle
on c o m m u n i s m . Ex-vice p r e s i d e n t
Last Tuesday evening, D r Then
Senator
Murphy
is
serving
as
m i n o r and that the
Rev. J a m e s M. B a r r will lead a
Rhode Island College: It h a s Nixon and
Republican
National
fareS. Adams, Associate 1'rofes- L U , l ( ' n >'"" n ' , | ' " " '"-' '•Vil)l l l l l : ;
t e m p o r a r y Chairman of Finance
discussion on " T h e Modern Day
s a g e of the film is IN
u vh u
William
Miller
from
Committee since Senator Klein, been r e p o r t e d that at least t h r e e C h a i r m a n
»r of English, spoke
a t t h e w a v ( ' ' " ' ' " " ' •'" ,l "'
"' '
Concerns of a Classical L i b e r a l . "
t h e s e e r r o r s . That -'
! lalk
;il ,l]
lhln
M
the original c h a i r m a n , is student men invaded a w o m e n ' s d o r m i t o r y Lockport w e r e called d u p e s . A c Primer
meeting
on
Ihe
short
'
"
'
'
"
"
'
"
<"•'<•"•
All i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s a r e invited.
the society is the only
lnL
recently and "stole a w a y " with cording to the John Birch S o c i e t y
teaching.
story The purpose of the l e c t u r e
' • > ' " u r wonderful sorority
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n will be provided
h e a r d t h e m m a k e w)iI l l i ' l l
was lo aid those who h a v e atsisters
Senate received with r e g r e t s a 1,000 e m p t y c i g a r e t t e p a c k a g e s . the n a t i o n ' s pinko p r e s s g r o u p eonfrom B r u b a c h e r at 7:15 p. m.
pletely t r u e . The gem
templed to write short s t o r i e s ,
'1 ( l " ' w hubhle L-IIIH and .-nap it
letter of resignation from Senator The p a c k a g e s were to be used in tains the Daily Mirror, a n a t i o n a l
of the film is therein
magazine
called
Ave
J a m e s Wheeler '64, for a c a d e m i c a current contest taking place at Catholic
The meeting was held in Hob
' h i r i n g a movie
Outing Club
surrounding colleges and universi- M a r i a , and the Catholic Archdio- be d e l i b e r a t e l y mi-h ,v
reasons
A
r
e
p
l
a
c
e
m
e
n
t
election
(Baker's apartment at 371 H a m i l t o n f>- U r ; , r " " ' ' ' ' ' " " ' , ! , " ' ' u ' A1 "' 11 , " '
On T u e s d a y evening, N o v e m b e r
fine
a
d
m
i
s
s
i
o
n
'
ties.
cese m a g a z i n e s from Roston ( C a r Street. A much larger crowd t h a n , \\ i l l M ; ' s l ; i " ; '^ >'"" '''"'
14, all people i n t e r e s t e d in a cav- will take place in the n e a r future.
In
short,
the
sneiei
Senators
Klein
and
Allen
volun
dinal
Cushing's
The
Pilot)
and
ChiF
o
r
d
h
a
m
I
'
n
i
v
e
r
s
i
t
y
:
F
o
r
d
h
a
m
'
s
ing expedition should m e e t in Bru"peeled turned out to h e a r Dr. f ' ' r> ' " ' " " k ; '^ ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ; " " ' : ' s •"
the C o m m u n i s t s !>\
b a c h e r Hall o r contact Colleen teercd to run a short o r d e r postal a m a t e u r Radio Club has announced c a g o (The New World).
Adams speak.
duclive a s [ l o - i h l e when ymi
--—••-- from
--•
- "
( l a l r s ni,
An e n t i r e c h u r c h h a s been Iabel- self-appointed [ire id.
service
the Student
Person- the
inauguration of a r a d i o g r a m
Carson
Dr Adams began his speech l»v
" ' " f M ' u h " | , H , i " ^ if h ' '
. . . M I iiurt u c c i .
ing secret files of
nel Office to the Commons.
Our service which wil
Biology Club
referring
to
the
audience
s
e
v
e
r
a
l
helonus
in Sun.lay .School
w , ' n i t e d likes and wishes I
be available
Messages
m a y b to
e led pinko. This c h u r c h is the
Noted biologist E . M. Reilly. " m a i l m e n " will pick u p student all students
books which we would find helpful
' ' ' " ' ; i " " " ' ~ r u h " l " ll "'•'' ' , l ' " '
P r e s b y t e r i a n Church. It does m a t - urging its m e m b e r s
mail received by the SPO and left at the radio station and a n y
C u r a t o r of zoology at the N e w York
ter to the society w h e t h e r you a r e
in understanding and w r i t i n g t h e s u g g e s t i o n s failhfullv
w h.r.e a
n u e n d o , and -11 ca
deliver it to the student mail boxes. student may contact any p a r t y via
M u s e u m , will a d d r e s s the biology
c o n s e r v a t i v e (right w i n g ) , m i d d l e
short story. He also c o m m e n t e d on < ' " " l | , s l A m a r \ . d n i i - p n / e will In
at the loyalty and
We were happy to h a v e several radio service. This function is perof the roar], or liberal (left w i n g ) .
club m e e t i n g on N o v e m b e r 16, a t visitors at this week's
„ . , . meeting. formed free of c h a r g e .
j several short story w r i t e r s , w h o m • u v a n i l ' ' 1 ' " " " ' '"'- 1 - " ' '•'•ll" •"•'
its e n e m i e s .
They a ri
In the e y e s of the society all w h o
\k recommended to us.
cessfully s| is down :•« men in
7:30 p . m . in B r u b a c h e r Hall. His The regular a t t e n d a n c e of a few
in t h e i r lack of r e g a r d f
Fredonia S t a t e :
At F r e d o n i a ' s
He emphasized the fact that a l l i n ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ^ s " " ' r "•'"' u l i l '"' "''
speech, entitled " G e n e r a l Ecology freshmen has also been noted by annual Sadie Hawkins D a n c e , a oppose a r e far to the left.
as shown in their slam
(short story must have a b e g i n n i n g , , i n i -' l l " " " , " ! l ' A l " ' k , l i f | - -'"' ''•ll1
The other distasteful p r a c t i c e of tion Abolition".
of the Albany A r e a " , will follow m a n y of the S e n a t o r s .
Most of court headed by "Lil A b n e r " and
I.a i
the r e g u l a r biology club m e e t i n g
fa
middle and an end, and m a d e a ' " ' P r i ' M '' l l l '< 1 W l l ) l ;i " l ! l -uh-, nji
the Senate meetings are open, and "Daisy M a e " is voted upon by the the Birchiles is their use of Com- on s e c r e c y
E v e r y o n e is invited to attend
•linclion between the short s t o r y " " " ' " T V ( i l l i ( l ' ' f l "' " " ' r ' " : " 1 , , : ' | r r
body,
Other
Dogpatch
,lf
Publicity d i r e c t o r is Bob S w e e n e j we welcome any m e m b e r of stu- student
|and
the vignette.
" " ' , ' " " 1 "'' v , ' : i r U r ; , i " ' '•' '•'>
dent body to attend and even parti- roles such a s "Stupifying J o n e s "
'62.
; 1 1 ;i
He gave numerous e x a m p l e s of " '
- " l , l l " h ' " k " I' ! " ' r " l , !
cipate in the discussions.
and " M a r r y i n g S a m " will round
Ianv
*is
In
avoid
in
a
short
s
t
o
r
y
.
He
'
out the court.
'plained the danger of 'Clieh plot'
Central Michigan I ' n i v e r s i t y : The
I.AYAWAY YOLR CHRISTMAS
Brothers Four gave a two-hour
^fter the lecture the audience
GIFTS NOW AT
concert N o v e m b e r 4 at the I'niver*'• an opportunity to ask (pies. .
.
i ~
sity. 2,500 s e a t s were sold at SI 25
"'is of Dr. Adams. This led into AAu^lC(ll
Cl TOU D
per person for the event
[ "discussion of Lawrence D u r r e l l ' s 'YiUSILUI
\J I UU
^
•^•i
Boston I ' n i v e r s i t y :
E d w a r d M.
toanilria
Quartet
as
c
o
m
p
a
r
e
d
to
Hv
DICK
Kl
I
I.V
(Ted i Kennedy, brother of t h e
" Y O t R JEWELER"
J
Proust's works
President of the t'nited S t a t e s , h a s
207 C e n t r a l A v e n u e
lf
f
"'rlhe lecture the e n t i r e a n
" " ' " ' ' ' " ' ' " h l i ' " " ' '- ' ' '
been elected to the Boston I'niverda> 's \\ at. rl'Ui '• I'.i"' I' --•"• ' A sity Board of t r u s t e e s .
WHERE DISCOUNTS
I
i [Dr. Adams
NEWS Notice
Campus Chest, the annual student c h a n t y drive, will begin November 27 and continue through
December 2 The drive is being
conducted in order to aid the World
I'niversity Service, the National
Scholarship Service and Fund for
Negro Students, and the Community Chest
The ni chairmen of Campus Chest
this year are Ko-e Mmcar and
Cai'y I'cnfield. .luniors
The subcon in ii tic chairmen are (iail PatIce '("!, SCI! Dance: .loan Norton
'ii.';, Auctions i Taire Carso and Vol
he I lanmii r Sophonmres, Croup
i oiiipeiiiion. liill ben (it: ||-'<; mov
ie llnh Kairbanks ii-1. Faculty Side
crtation .lo.Ann \S'i n/.i 1 'til, Boost
i r- X.iin v \nilerson 'lil, I'lihlicilv
"!™ „:::;t:- "•"
ARE GIVEN TO
STUDENTS
ALL
Come In and Brow e Around
OPEN YOl.'R OWN
TEEN-AGE ACCOUNT
And Make Your Selection Now
Shop E a r l y !
8< J
Oneonta S t a t e : Seven girls a r e
vicing for the honor of Queen of
Oneonla's White Rose Ball T h e
dance is sponsored by one of the
c a m p u s fraternities, and each of
the seven sororities selects a r a n
didate for queen
if odds for survival were 501-50?
ooool
[J YES
our
d o u b l e - breasti (1
ANNOUNCEMENT
SUITS
This i- i|n- \ , ,.., • !
Bii-.a-li i| .Suit
A" I
CLOSING DATE OF COLLEGE BRAND
ROUND • UP CONTEST
Mark
, ..
S/10.95
49
Turn in empty packages at Co-op Store from 12:00 Noon
to 3:00 P.M, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th.
Your F a v o r i t e I ' n i v e r s i t y
Shop on
lal
2
Z
a ]"•-'• 1'. I " i " " I e
band
Ihe
hand
Oennan Club
' " | | M ' ' " ' l , ; •'••'' '
'ierman Club will hold a meet
I'1''"""' a , v " 1 '
; hll s|
' lay (wening in B r u b a c h e r •''I , l , '' l i r l h , !
'' ! '
;:)0
1
1
''
P-m. Membership is open " i ' " ' " ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' I " " ' '
any .student who is i n t e r e s t e d in " ' n " ' " ' ' " " ' • ' ' !
'"iMng in ihe C e r m a n
Ian | l l r l " v " 1 ' " " '' ' :
,
••'•';'' Mwtiriys are informal and s " u "
" ' ^k"'|,l!l
" • • * t a k i n g p r a c t i c e diseiis l h l ' Nl ' ' U l 1 " >" v " ' "
;i
"d travel e x p e r i e n c e
T h e I be <.ll.. i n < < I" •• ••' "
' '!' also ||,,||,, s | n v j s j , ^,,^.,.,..,1 u n h i d e
I'aol -. i '.ii
" , ; i " restaurants in the a r e a
l"'C l ! l 1 1 s " l " 1 '" " '
s
KophiMitores
^ ,| ' 1 ' i ; ' I ' 1 ' 1 ' s ' ' " "
• i i n ' Will he a liieelmg
KOT.A.W YDI M
Ml \ s i l i s
FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1961
Empty Packages Must Be Submitted in Bundles of 50.
II IIII-IT i
mi Your l.i I
Tins1
News Notes
of t h e
b'omiie l i u
tin
°'CK SGH0RY ™> PERCUSSION POPS
2 3 3 Central Ave.
PARK
fill
\H O U R
2 BIG
101b
OPHOillf
SIOK£
11!)
!•«•>•
• BOX
Nv
;//////./ noli ju.uf
Starifresh
Stayfashwin L'M I
AM',
\\ ;I \
I 111 III
I n s l i u i i i c n t s iii p i o n r . n n im 'lulling
ixium.
HEAVKTOH I t l l O H D EWOIUTES
>tritMr IN J A Z / "
S I M ( . i m it <>\ i««h W I N E I
""UDAY | ( ) | t |'i:i{( E.SSION"
" I t O l l l t D l»l\ltl.t>"
|ik
I K ' K E I ' I'ltM I S : *:i.0(l SL' all S2.IMI
, a n K ( / s « n Sale: Itlue \ t l i v | { , . t o n l Slio|i, t e n I i d , H c . m d sliop,
^ ' ^ " ' ' I c r , Album ; Van C.irlci, Si beuei taily; Miller >«""" M " l r '
'"' " n e r v a t i o n s ami Check to Te.l U a y l ) , 71 r.agle M
SOFT PACK
H e r e ' s * 1383__students at 138 colleges M e d ; !
ITlh VI s :n
O A C I I K S T K A o f I!) I M u s i i i a i i s I ' l a v i n g
•
NO
YES
Campus
EVE., N'»\
• z*.
M •• *"'
^'"'""Tc class I,II Cridav al I li: ' " " l l n i l M
l)r
apcr I'll
| n l l l hi n„ I,.,.,,,
M "'
''' "'''Ini'.silay, the initial M a / e r ,,pp, a r a m e ,ii a fi--'' ''
,':"' U | " l : i k l ' I'laee from 11 a in p a r l \
I In 'roup 1,-P'
'''" '" ( ""in :i ul H f u l m c h e r |\ im n-.i-i 0 pl.r.n
i: A
""epresenlative of Kolliiis lh.
. n,. '• i oi.M in •.'
;,
•""\
Inc. w," "be on h a n d to u h m ii >.in |
'' *''r a 'iy 'lueslions.
I h i l l - n i l I .1 II p
WJSH ' H A M . , THOY, l l t l D W
you usually
iy cigarettes
ihe soft pack
P{
box
O A e y o u faking
h I advantage of
' your educational
opportunities?
the l i c - i a p p e a r a i n ' " I ''••
( uiiiit-
The l e c t u r e will be p r e c e d e d by
a supper at 6 p . m . followed by evening p r a y e r . All Episcopal faculty
and s t u d e n t s a r e invited to a t t e n d
this l e c t u r e at St. A n d r e w ' s P a r i s h
Hall.
^Wouldyou volunteer fo man
Ihe first space station
\)
% BEST OF
* YOUNG MEN'S
WORLD
Dr. G r e n a n d e r ' s speech is entilled " R t u d i a n t s et F a c u l t e s : Observations on University E d u c a tion." She will d r a w c o m p a r i s o n s
between the reactions of F r e n c h
and American students to certain
works in the literature of the United Slates. She will also consider
the differences in student activities
and interests.
Dr. C r e n a n d e r s t u d i e d and
taught in F r a n c e last y e a r on a
Fullbright Fellowship.
The R e v e r e n d Canon L o r e n N .
Gavitt will speak to the C a n t e r b u r y
(Tub on the topic " T h e F u l l n e s s of
Catholic W o r s h i p . " Rev. Gavitt i s
the r e c t o r of G r a c e and Holy Innocents Church and h a s forty y e a r s
e x p e r i e n c e as a p r i e s t . He is a noted l e c t u r e r of the c h u r c h , a n hono r a r y Canon of the C a t h e d r a l of
All Saints, E x a m i n i n g Chaplain of
the Diocese of Albany, and a m e m ber of the E x e c u t i v e Board of the
A m e r i c a n Church Union.
Check your opinions against these answers from last spring's poll
6 Students Form
Harold Finkle
The English Evening C o m m i t t e e
will present Dr. Mary G r e n a n d e r
November 15 at 8 p.m. in the Brubacher Upper Lounge. A discussion
period and refreshments will follow
the p r o g r a m .
WATCH FOR L'M's 1961-G2 CAMPUS OPINION-POLL! ,.
:
Iresses
Addresses
iPrimer Staff
Teacher Tells Club to Hear
Of France Rev. Gavitt
I.T.
Mm
will
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
PAGE •
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
You Are
There
Gerstenberger Hits 15th
As State Tops Montclair
Varsity Booters End Season
Harriers Face r~ * L
TTt
T7"
for G e r S t 6 n b e r e r W r a
Bleecker
* * " v *ley '»
9
Ps UP
W e d . Night *
This coming Tuesday, November 8th, our varsity .soccer 2nd Meet of Year Career As State Booter
Touching All
Bases
WeCP
i n c l u d e d
• ' ' basketball
^ L ^ ? l r Z .game,
exploded
dunnggames,
the Plattsburg
and
T^
Frosh-Soph
with the
New Paltz
scoring four
k n o w i n g
t h / t t h e p o t t e r m e °° W O U K V M " u r n
tiie Sophs winning in overtime 13- goals in the first and three in the HOWhlda
Wins
1st
chance
to
display
their
athletic
prowess,
we
sta-ted
t,
writ*
i , h l n " HfiJit "defensive" battle. . . second. He accomplished one-half
an
article
that
ui^ic
niai/ would
wCu uo m
it'i
o u r ufans
i a nu s t here
n e r c at
a t State
S t a i r 1know 0
tu.i
n i s en
reat duel
u l dlet
n , t our
Ethel Grundhofer,'30, elected prexy of a season record in onlv two
vveiymuiiiiiy
/HU/L//
of the Girls Athletic association games
s h o r t . c i r c u i t s computers." Would this bo a I n n Totter
for 1929-30 (the year it rained des
v ,', uOne of state's often un-sung e n d i n g for t h e i r t h i r t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y w e e k e n d . 1 •ndous
Kar S b
scoring
pondent Wall Street Tnvestors)
'
'" , a , l y ,n t h e
sports heroes is weight-lifter, Joe t h i s be a t r e m e n d o u s e n d i n g for t h e i r t h i r t i e t h a m 'A'ouk!
following a close race . . . p e d column is very spectacular be'Tsarv
Powhida.
most athletes at w e e k e n d ?
baseball team had its fielding prob- cause Karl Gerstenberger was State, JoeLike
is anything but a red
once
a
name
used
mostly
when
a
lems in 1938, dropping two straight
But alas, things were not with us. Partridge Street
sweater man. A business major
w a s L< 5
games 23-9 and 14-0. 26 of these reference
and history minor, Joe has a full will not be packed with new Thunderbirds and Corvettes
ma(lc>
t h ecl
37 runs were unearned "" Efforts
'"
°'
schedule of classes besides work- this Sunday, there will be no cheers, shouts, oohs, or aahs
to form mens' swimming team f e n S 1 V e u nnit of the
ing in the Student Union Snack from Vet's field, and State's football fans will have to conPed
teams,
Last
date back to spring of '29 . 1937
Bar.
fine themselves to their favorite armchair in front of the
A M. I. A. sports schedule inclu- year, Karl was i*
In the winter of 1957 Joe won
seen
in
the
half... television for the Sunday afternoon Pro-football .'amen;
ded cross-country, and horse-shoes
^m
his first competitive match when t h e week.
• • • Frosh blasted Sophs 26-0 in back slot rather
he took the Alaskan Heavyweight
f
r
e
q
u
e
n
t
1
y
{:.
j ^
1950 Rivalry football . . i n 1934
What happened? Who goofed? At first the </,,,,,, ,,;.
sports coverage averaged four as Frank Fallace Gerstenberger Title. The competition was held peared to be a natural, and all t h a t had to be do
9
a'
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
and
was
liminches an issue. Appreciate us now dominated the offensive position.
••• us. 10
(In case you thing we're bra»"in" Karl did exceptionally wi II when- ited to members of the Army and pick a time and a place. That is until some 11 >< • ' '. 1 tiy
pointed out that there were only about ump-tei
we sure are) Power of the press ever he played, and was awarded Air Force.
l h c tru n v U)T t n e
Mlisl
differences
between the rules of our AMIA and 11 " tilion
Continuing
in
his
winning
World War
took itTtod'of
P '•
Improved
H F I',
ways,
Joe
copped
the
District
intramural
league.
team
the always low Slate
.
manpower. P layer
l a v e r on
on last
l:isl year's
t w r ' t soccer
<i«-i.r m
.m
Heavyweight Championship in 19Peds were unable to even field a
First of all, where was the game to be pla\ 1
58, 1959 and I960. According to
varsity basketball team in 1944-45
agreed
to play here and thus use our 90 yard I'b \<\ :
Joe his chances look pretty good
, . . Xearly 50 men entered 1937
of
their
80 yarder. They also agreed to having to :• !.::<
for another championship this
ping-pong tournament. , . An unyards in 3 plays for a first clown instead of employ,!
year
obtrusive paragraph in the Sept.
22, 1950 News reads, "Following
Officers and Commissioners
In the last Eastern States' C'ham- rule of 20 yards in 4 plays for a first down. Anoii.. : ;.
an overall program of expansion
A.MIA Vice-President Bill Bur- pionship. Joe finished third. This lem, they play 7 man football, and we play it i: .0.
and improvement State has added nett announces that there will be is exceedingly good, since the first answer — the game would be played with 8 men T
an assistant coach to its Athlet- a meeting for all AM1A officers and second place winners were came the big problem. In AMIA football only tin 1 :. ; ,
ic deportment. His name is Joe and league commissioners today, the two top ranked weightlifters backs are eligible to receive passes while in the \{ V 1
Garcia . . . The 1929 baseball sche- at lp. in. in Page Gym.
in the country. Joe has been the gue all the linemen are allowed to be pas.s receiver
dule consisted of five games. In
Bowling
Albany City Champion for the past ever of the teams conceded thi
1954 the Peds were slated to play
AMIA Second League
two years
six. How's that for progress? . . .
He also tied for the j
would have to revamp a
Bowling will be starting the first Stale Y.MCA Championship, but p o n t
Chess team was in a bit of a dilem
their
plays.
This seemed to be too
ma back in October 1944. It seems Thursday after Thanksgiving. Cap- was placed second because he
much
to
ask
of either team at Ibis
tains
should
sign
up
on
the
AMIA
was
one
pound
heavier
than
the boys got together one night,
his
late date, so plans for this great
and after more or less of a social Bulletin Board. Bowling will be at opponent.
evening, they decided to top off Bice Alleys every Thursday at 9 Looking to the future, Joe is event were forgotten. With more
the night with a bit of bowling. p. m. For further information, planning to enter the Eastern and earlier planning, next year,
When the final tallies were addde, check the A.MIA Bulletin Board, States Intercollegiate Cham.pion- we believe that such a game could
scores in the low 200's were record- or with commissioner Bill Murray.ship Tournament.
become a reality.
ed. Since they had already dropped
their first match of the year, the
boys didn't no whether to conMAN RELAX! D u u .
tinue as a chess outfit or go into
ol J sweatei is Riea\
professional bowling. History does
not record their decision . . . Inyour lavonti.' pj'.timi'
teresting to look at the names given
Created hy oui ci.'icla.il
.News. Among them: Spray.-, from
the Sports Shower, The Pitchers
Noim.'in who I- m•,,• i •
Pox. No One Asked Me, Bu
Hie dit in morni.Tih ')'
Maloney's Baloney. The Ginn Mill,
Behind the Fight Ball, Bye-By
Lines, Swizz Says, From the Sidelines, and Sport Shot s.
Match
&
PAGE 7
Stafe
This year Karl Heinz Gerstenberger has proven to be
i one of the most valuable players on the State College VarBy DAVE JINKS
STUDENT TAX TO SOAR TO Si3! sity Soccer team. He is one of the team's Tri-Captains this
An exclamation of the
Mad
Hatyear
and
has
been
a
rallying
point
in
the
team's
booming
This p a s t week, while we
null
—.
™ . j>-<*i a i i u n a o u c c n a I a l l y i n g pulUL 111 lilt? Iti'c
„
•— were c- "a •l m
" "l7v J-Hllllllg
is one of his less lucid moments ooim« t-~ 4™~ „ . ~ - I_~J.
j _ . ; _ _ - i.i-i
awav
ter•x is
one of his less lucid moments, s e ven to two won-lost record1 drive
this year.
what we thought was the last word from AM I A football
you say? Not really, it's just a
K a r l ' s b i g c o u p t h i s y e a r c a m e w i t h his setting a new into the files, we were hit with the news that the m< n from
5 wsi whin6 thp «fh\,-n H° ° c !' scoring record for one player in one season. Karl was in Potter were going to continue displaying their grirl talents
tne
ment
was StatedNil
alloted all !Iffsaw?"of $3200 per - — background
~~-— B *vi««». during
u u i m 6 the
w"- first
" « i part
jjaii/ of
ui the
m c season,
o c a s u u , not
n u t Sometime
o u m c u i u c during
u u i i u g the
m e week
weeK a
a challenge
c n a i l e n o e had
h a d Iben, hoard
mentwaj,
year.
Read
it
(if
your
eyes
aren't
b
e
i
n
g
m
u
c
h
h
a
n
c
e
t
o
b
r
e
a
k
F
r
a
n
k
F
a
l
l
a
c
e
'
s
from
T
r
o
y
—
t
h
e
m
e
n
of
R.P.I,
w
i
s
h
e
d
t
o
t
a
nn , ,,
vI11 being
uof
i aa c
given
much
chance
to
break
Frank
Fniinr-pV
frnm
Tvnv_thP
mon
rw
r?
w
T
,„S„K„,,
4..
...,.
,1™ A u,- J , — -'— -* id s~c~o*r i"nBg6record
" > - " ' "of
" "14
« e o a l s>-iiaiii.c
uu uicais.Rut.
r i tOprst.pnhpro-pr
i i m r a n a c e s imi uuiraa li r rVinmne
u y — i n e in
m e n tiffin
01 K . r .fl .^ K
w i si hi e d* in t a...kkpe ,nn
i n o n e season.
v vlt ears)
n(1
Q
n
n
ween
?™ R Y
, , scoring record of 14 goals in one season. B u t Gerstenberger m u r a l c h a m p s in a little football t y p e tussle T , '"H?-
Wpinhtliftina
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
-
y° J
picture it
•eturned to its winning
team
beating a strong team
lege
Parent's Day, many
at Bleecke
ned out to cheer our
was
•ger
al I 00 mi the Jlud
.
<-- broke the- former State
speck: (1) it was a 3-0 w i n a n d (2) a groat number of s t a t e son Vail, • ,,,,, .,.,., ,, . ... ^cord ol 14 for the most goals in a season with a successWl f
rmters cheered o u r t e a m o n t o t h i s victory.
1,, „,.„..,' ,,„.'.''
" ful
Bob
" M , "'"
' he ',''""
Teds will
— - S-e a °m a n added a n o t h e r goal w h i c h
u ] penalty kick.
uvU,ry
r o v o d t o hv t h e
winnc1
.
v,
v,
H
i
n
p
r
,
«
'
r
in
,'
I
P
&™
' T o n V Fernicola scored the
u
a meri
Js
Adelphi has had a mediocie season so far. Thev have " '
'""> """"'-only Montclair goal late in t h e g a m e
a young squad w i t h very few seniors. Their '-nam. n a l ! TI! . a „, „,„ ,„, , , , „ , , „ ,
n ll( f l r s t
qr-haeffer is also n e w t o t h e college. Thev plav in a r«w>\\ "^ "•'•» -«-.. m n„s „„,., ':.,„,
, '
quarter, both teams played hard, aggresl,h .
Scnaenei,
.
1
.
'•'""
|..,„|
,.,,,
™
,'.'„;;;;,;.'
J
sive
ball.
Excellent ball control a n d h e a d p l a y w a s illusSi
;i|ii|
w
!faf!uc which includes teams like
t l a l ( > f l lj v ,X),;n t ( a m s
i.in.' iur iiM I,,-.1 ,,,,,,' Nu,,'<•;,rrv- l l o w ( X(,(. | ( 1
'
' However, n e i t h e r t e a m , n o m a t t e r
City CUIICKC in New York. They
in
-I,,.
i,.,niier
i,.
'
'
I
'
"''their
play
was, w a s able t o p e n e t r a t e t h e d e r the I'urpie' uilii
l ,|,
en,se
,no
have had 9 men score at least once
"
i
-»>
'"
Ki-n
.i.'weii
\n
I'ur'
"'
respective
goalies.
Gary Pnfield, State, and
1:1 u
nn
during the season. Their goalie
'
'
•
i»Mie>ky,
i;iii
nr.MiMin,
J
°
Torchia.
Montclair,
m
a
d
e
a
n e q u a l n u m b e r of saves
ai-ulias a specially and that i.s his The call lia- ..,in< nut nan, nun ;ivi i'" -r-'.' 'I"in itninn-un
throughout t h e game.
Noti ce
ability to punch the ball as far as anyone inlereMed m ,un,pun,,. ,,„
raanv other Koahes kick it This is this year's W„'MU ,„• f,,.|,,nan
game of the season also westi,,,, ,, a ,u- All in,.,, „„,,-,.,
ed are insirmied 1,, -,,. , ,,,.,, 1, p,,,;,
Stale will lie fioinK into this |5urline,anie in Hi. - \ m „iin
\'n'
Same without the services of Fran/, transfer sludeni- i.r iijijn-rc-hi ',.,,
Iheirlast
.,_,
i.;/'. h.v',, ' -'! -h, '',.',u","!' ,''n""
The second q u a r t e r proved to be a r e p e a t of t h e physics
m, \ , M l , ,.,. „,„,;,,-' 7 ', ' v V™™™
where " t h e immovable object is m e t by t h e irresistll)l(
-ana v.h,, I,.,V.,-,I i„ ,|„. |.(1(is •,.- .,,,
' f"i'cc. Neither side bended t o t h e power of t h e other.
in ,, p e t : , , u.,,i ia-,1 \w','k
' 1 '"" 1 ' ( , ; i m s ' offense a n d defense was a t their peak a n d
once again excellent play by t h e respective goalies p r e -
Zwicklbauer who was injured in who are inten -n-d in •', .',ru!\ u n u
' j ^ M u ' ' ' uu,,d ,.;,' \w hind, r vented a n y s c o r i n g ,
the last game. State has compiled |jM« should repori 1,, 1 ,,-',, 1, \, ,. " ' '> ''"• !'"--il'l'' alienee ,.r Tom
7.2 record up to this game and <;;,nua i;„ih 1,.;,,„> pi.u'n, ,,, u„. ,;"''il' "" r ""u1| l | '•'•"' I 1 - 1 '" 1 t'r>t
The first break of the g a m e fell in o u r favor early i n
j- had only 13 goals scored Milne <,> n, ,\ ,i> ah,, CUM, e i ,.,, "'""'""'''•
•
'
i
Mena.
has
been
the
third
quarter with a p e n a l t y a g a i n s t t h e M o n t c l a i r
''' ,|h ' ',1MI '!l1 week and team. Karl Heinz was given t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o score t h e
a-ainst it We have scored 34 tfouls Practice^ run 1., ;, 1., Tln-re an '"
1 :iM
in comparison to this. This uame m a n \ fu — il n .n I,\H-II on the •,,,t -11\
' '" P''i'iinpa!e
tie-breaking goal as well as setting a new S t a t e record. H e
mil be the last «ame that the Illfil sipiad and 11.. • ln--.|in;aii '.a.", c
My,. . , , M ,.,.,., U1|| |,(, ,l(.|(| came through and at the end of t h e q u a r t e r , we led, 1-0.
..jtcer team will play. To show just in the fi.r'i.aiioii •',, < '| !K \„'.!••, ;„ ,• 11 ! ,.!•,.,,.,.„ hab.,-. ,,f the However, not all t h e breaks were in o u r favor. F r a n z
ur appreciation of the job they fir-l meci i- wiih i nri.ivl on In ^ ,', v:•:;•!,
1 .,,,„,. ai Zwicklbauci' sustained a n injury t h a t is definitely going
1
havi' done; lei's :'.et out and cheer iciiihcr Dili
'•< -• ' icon
to keep h i m o u t of action for t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e s e a s o n .
a
The fourth quarter provided the
greatest number of goals of any of
the quarters. Just after the start.
Hob Seaman took a lead pass, slipped past the defenders and poked
the ball past the alert Montclair
goalie. This noal put us in the lead
2 0 with more than fifteen minutes
left in the quarter. Montelair's
late in the quarter attempt to reverse the eventual outcome was
increasingly more and more difficult as the time was running out.
With just line minute left in the
L'ame l-'ernicola scored for Montclair. However, try as they may,
the learn from Montclair could not
penetrate the solid defense of our
Peds. The game ended with the
score, 2-1, in our favor, and with
our color bearers in control of the
ball.
AM/A Notices
MlfcATA
Tins uaine was a real team effort Dave Schryer, Borys Kozielski and Clary Penfield played outstanding ball throughout the con-
L J. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry. Gifts. Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
W A A to Form
Bowling League
By NANCY SCHOGl I.KIT
Dear Sports Minded:
Bowling: This sport i.s ju
ound the corner The captains
rcqquested lu I irn in their n
sheet -, to Jan Arnold an;, time ;
Nov 1 I Plea -,e slate yolli
euro of 'I uesday, VVednesdav
Thur.sdav Schedules are made on
a fii'il come, first serve basis
There is a maximum of eight men,
ber.s to a team
Volleyball: Last week's results
are as lollow.s: i l / Brubacher over
Alden, <2i Sayles over Pierce, am
CM KO forfeited to Sigma Alpha
Schedules are posted on ttie W
A. A Bulletin board
W. \. \. Meeting: Next tt
nesda) is W A A meeting night
All representatives be sun- to at
tend There will he
nominations for
officers
herald Drug Co.
ill Wwiern Ave.
Mi. ( a i l Sort'iiscn, Mgr,
1311 Murray Avenue
NVn.KI•'OKI), M.'U YOKK
SEE YOU AT THE
"Tareyton's D u a l Filter in cluas partes divisa est!"
8
»Vs: F u b l i u H
pleuser.
. ELAX in "HOLIDAY V" bright I f l f W d
with contrast trim. In a blend of Shet
and Wool, Mohair and Nylon. T e r *
:olorS. J12 95
'"' .
Thanks, Mr. Frobish-but I still think
I'd rather have CHESTERFIELDS!"
Buys Houin-liooin,
liuu/ii , A u r c l i u s , C1I1 0,1.
" T a r e . y l u i i i-, o n e I ill r
really delivers doguslihu.^. I.egi'-ii ul Mimko
><:
sd
'•"'
Al I I V A l t U CHANCOAl
INNEK FltfER
Snack Bar
CIJKI W H I l t
O U I t K ULUR
•" «
After
T r y a c o u p l e of p a c k s of ' I ' a r e y l o i i -. Tiic> ' i c l h c p.o I-
Homanu!"
ni \Liii;mi
Campus Night!
AiW*,, N. T.
f'honr 6-3HJ0
(lliHim
?.\ GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD, B L E N D E D MILD
NOT FILfLRED MILD - T H E Y
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J
^talma Cani|)us Headqudileei
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FivJuit ilj v''fU • / , « . —
<••••'-<•
L
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it vui UIIJJU iiumt
it* < r or
PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
attouie J+oudl
Gamma Kappa Phi
Beatnce Heath 62, President,
nnounces that the sorority will
announces
thatparty
the tonight
sorority from
will
hold
a dance
h M
8
"
—the
—Albany Italian
— Bene,_._
8-12
at
volent Society
nounces that the date party scheduled for this evening has been
postponed. Pledged to the fraterpostponed.
" P l e dBannister
g e d " ^ the '64
"fraternity
were Jerry
and
.. O'Neill- '63.
Tom
Potter Club
To Celebrate
Thirty Years
Groups Slate
Graduate
Evel
^
Notices
Newman Club
There will b ca Newman Club
meeting this Sunday, November 12
in the form of a coporate Com- ( ) i n t | Graduate St "dies Even
i. ,u ,
>i i M
. J
y sponsored this' v,',!??!
munion
at
the
ten
o'clock
Mass
at
,
„_., ,, ..
„ > t a r by
K
a
n
n
Thirty years ago, at the request
_
.
St.
Patrick's
Church
(Central
and
g
j
J
J
and
|lu
^
u
l
l
'
i
,
,
K,,Pa ™
of President Briibachcr, The Ed- ••V o r t h L a
>
•
)
h is iH b e 0 1
of
President
Brubacher,
Ed- ; by a / Continental
. ^ „ ; J , ZBreakfas
, , j , ! ? * ^ Association, will 'be"heh| t h i s ' S
vvard
E. Potter
Club was The"
founded,
• - formed
tnc d a y i n t h c Alden-Wa.erlniryVjIJ
It was
for two reasons. P a n s n i ( a l 1 . w l l i c ] l i s next sta oin
o r l(
H a l l f r o m 7:30 p n, | „ w, •», "f
Thn
„».ciHo
n
l
c o mt h o nnnd
for an
L"C C H U r C H
On CCnirai.
lilt'
COSt
Of ,,,,
i . i i . Ml III.,,(J p . u ,
State
olleqe News
ALBANY, N i ; w V „ R K I
KRIUAY. N O V K M B E R . 7 , 190.
Weekend t o Feature Four
lAnnual Dormitory Formals
Campus Chest to Give
Aid to World Students
r h e
Theta Xi Omega
President saw the need for anIhe organizations ur.v all jUni„ri
Chi Sigma Theta
President Jim McAden '63, an- " ^ on-campus social organiza- % r Robert M n n U w i l
peak a n d S e n i o r s l o a l l ™ l
President Mary Ann DiRuscio n o u n c e s that John Barthelmes '64, "on and wanted to establish a per- u n ^ S L Z E t h c
h S I
Dr K d r m r W n ,
,
'62, announces that Mrs. Loretta Bob Davies '64, Bob Gibson '64, manent memorial to E. E. Potter. o n h e P r o ^ workers
of Gradual, s i ,
"will
n ',,ri'rt
Alden
will be dancing in the In•'<• I:
Rice, housemother, Claudette Spas Don Hyland '64, Dan Robinson '64, The club has tried to live up to (,f m l ^ r d n l w o r k m '
<f ^ ^ ' f > S l l , ( l '^ «',||
n L,„n,,lift|
,
th( se
r; lla
TheAlden-Waterbury
dining
room
"" 1 " 1 ' 1 '"^ nighl In,,,, :,
'64, and Norine Budini '64, were and Peter Tkatch '64, were pledged
"
principles: fellowship, tolVVCVEA
*t»t\\oV 1
w!l!"" ""
" " .i.;||
'*
vynioiir
anmial f
,
r
a
d
i
i
a
initiated November 5. Co-chair- to the fraternity. On Friday, Nov- trance, bravery, and honor.
'"'"
is the scone of the annual Alden
ormal.
T h e r e w i u be a meeting of the , '
men for the Formal Dinner arc ember 17, a date party will be This weekend Potior Club is cclc- State College Radio Station WCKA , - , „ ,
e
v
e
^
formal (o be held t o m o r r o w
(.mnsnn ^ ^ ^ . ^
•
is y e a r Linda Conca,
Bonnie David- held at Fort Orange American Le- brating its anniversary with an this Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1961 at . ' , ' , , . ,,
,
Psi and
Gamma
"'"'•'•'••«• ML' from 9 l> m. to a.m.
possibilities for gradu
t h e m e . Hill H o p p e r ami Hie \ m.
son,
Juniors.
active weekend planned by vice 7:30 in Bru.
consiati me Imam
Lucille
Monaco '62, President, gion Post.
Couples will d a n c e t o t h e m u s i c t-f-ntinn R e d J a c k e t s v.i'I ,„-,
Afler the general i
I.S.C.
president Dan Schultz, '62.
of Lenny R i c a r d i a n d h i s b a n d . | | ] ( , m u s j ( ,
,,
, . ,• be
,
i u u, u m t u vPedagogue
IJH.IUIC.1 will UC LilKI'll
President Judy Kaminsky '62, anOn Friday evening , there
will
,.
^ f . i . l l l . l j l l ,. -|('•tit ihtu r( s W 1 „ b,C t a *,
i."i«".« that
tiiai next
nexi week's
WCCKS rush
rusn an
an informal
informal party
party at
at the
the PolishPolish- : ._'.. odaS . 0fi , UC
, £f.
Elections will b e h e l d l o d e t e r m i n e
p . _ ' .h r i n "
*"„ n ° U n , ( ; e !_ t h a t ,° n M.('nclay evening» nounces
. h k ° ",-„meetings will, ,|,. p
ihe new Queen a n d h e r f o u r a t t c n O n e of ( h e hi: hli-dils (,i i|
Jean Wagner '63, Joan Vcrsusky p a r t y schedule will be as follows: American Center. The cocktail
, ' " " w f , , c „„ ,,„
t will ho
•'
" ' " ' "' ' " " ' " " "l"''"-«
N
S
,l
dants, one from e a c h c l a s s .
, „ , , w j ] | ,)(, | | | ( i s ,.|,.,. ||iiM
'64, and Andrea Zamorski '64, were
Friday:
Beta
Zefa,
Gamma party for alumni and officers will * "jl , „ jhr PFIl hi Inlin h -ird < I '"',
' m (: "; r", r„ f"-''l
T h i s"""
y e a 'r"
, t"
he
ESK.ftffJi.htS
KaPPa Phi PSl Gamma and ,U hCl<i 0t 1C h U s e 4 5 StalC St
'.
'
hour for Potter Club will be held Sigma Phi Sigma.
Monday evening at 8:45.
Monday:
Chi Sigma
Theta,
Sigma Alpha
Gamma Kappa Phi, Phi Delta,
President Doris eWilliams
'62, anand Sigma Alpha.
committee
for Phi
oiKina.
nounces that a date party will be . i nTuesday:
Beta
Zeta, Kappa
ch
the party
includes
Susanat Ryan
'62, Delta,
Thursday:
Beta Zeta,
held
tonight
at 8 p.m.
the Fort
Psi Gamma,
andGamma
Sigma
ly
chairman,
ReinaThe
Mandell
'64, CaroKappa
Phi, Sigma Alpha, and
Orange
Club.
committee
for
Phi
ci
iyn
Van
Denburg,
and
Mary
Alice
Sigma
Phi
Sigma
soule, Juniors.
So
Kappa Beta
Ron Coslick '62, President, announces that Bill Cotton, Joel Drapalski and Erwin Sieman, Sophomores, were pledged Monday
Potter Club
President Ed Brennan '62, announces that John White, January
'65, and Paul Sheehan '63, were
pledged to the fraternity.
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Dave Symula '62, President, a
nounces that Ed Mulligan '64 and
Ed Gchl '63, were pledged.
Alpha Pi Alpha
President Ray Smith '62, an-
'
" ° - '
- VMVSlynmriTTJ £
Saturday afternoon from 3:00 to 5.
. aucSM0ns
In the evening there will be a din"
ner at thc Empire Room of the
Class Meetings
Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel and a Three class meetings will be held
Sunday
afternoon.
1-3,arranged
there will
relativeFreshmen,
infer
dance. The
Club has
to gather
today to
at discuss
1:00 p.m.
be
a buffet
openextended
house. to 2. tion
concerning
class aetivil
have
girls and
hours
Sophomores
and .Juniors
will each
Potter afternoon.
Club extends
special
class bulletin
Sunday
1-3, there
will Check
gather your
to discuss
relative board
informathanks
1
u lo Hob I'mholtz for his help, the place of each meeting.
""" '
'
'
dies.
I for
will
have
graduate
more
"
im,
opporliinihi'
leges.
«' " " " " " • opponiiim.e- ,,• .,t|
h'Uvs.
General chairman ,.| I'n
Hi
is Donald Laurence
of Kappa I'hi Kappa .\ij.'62, President of Kappa I>.-!\
Ion, is in eharire -,i :ln ;,.Hetty Klein '02 is in i h ,i ,•
rangements for ihe . •., <,•
Chapcroncs for the formal are l l " 1 ' ' , ; l - l n «•'"•»»• ' ' " I l"i im
Dr and .Mrs. Burgesses and Mrs. \ a n c \ Simon- ir,
Gram in.
.,
' haperoiii'
'The Long, Hot Summer
Orson Welles
Lee Remick
Paul Newman
Joanne Woodward
Burl Ives
Anthony Franciosa
Rivalry Ends
in Frosh-Soph
U*iPt Deadlock*
Activities
T h e following
activities will be
held in connection w i t h the
C a m p u s Chest
Drive:
, SUB to Present
! 'Club Penguin'
32 State Seniors
To Lecture
November 2 7 Z:
PHONOGRAPHS
Repaired
ALL MARKS
— Free Estimates —
BLUE NOTE SHOP
HO 20221
l |
" " - i " ' ' ' - "''"I-
. ,,
""' '"Pic "I h i s l e c t u r e will
'"'"'die
• p j look to
AiUeiilures
m
In
Aiislra
I In
f in U l
'''' "
hull'
'"' !l1 ''
ii i
• h u h nl m r .
\
"'' ll"-'> recently returned f r o m ,.,,,.,,M, , ,,:
'I'leriiational l , i n f e r e n c e ,,l Al
" |lhl ' ni ' S c i c n l i s l s h e l d • D o w n '
'''' a ' " l lias s e e n m u c h id s c i • s ''"'" 1
HAUSWS
w
"'"'
1,1
""'l< HI I b i s s e l d o m r e e o i ;
, , , , , ,,.i
"ca ill western technology
l,,Vl1 1
[WHlMZBJU|Np] IS yours in Winston and only Winston.
Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected
and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston.
I W II,>„„| In Tubti-cu Cg
,:
w
fffm M cigamfte should!
\ a i i n . i Is
in
I
l.i,. A I I
n ho a r e
appearance
around
al
Ihe
ii i a l..r pla \ iin: I h e l a l e s i
I aim popular, and j a / /
Dr. Sekhar
Speaks Today
I ir S r i p a l i ('I.an,Ira S e k h a r , I)ileclol'
\ i . n 11.
\\ il
I'O.nil,, I
of the I n d i a n
Institute
for
siiiii'i (fiieen ( inoiiiilinn
I ' o p u l a t . o n S l u d i e s al . M a d r a s , Ini I,,
i; piiiui ol i h e eM'iiiii;; will ilia will s p e a k t o d a y at 1 p . m . ill
;!,, , i-iiuinm.' ol Ihe 1IMII 112 Sue- I ' a u e Hall o n " I n d i a :
Fourteen
I i,i a , n
'|'
' ' l i ^ - l j I,, b e d l s e u s s e i l ' " ' " '
;"'"i'W r a d i o t e l e s c o p e , u s e d m M a n \ n i l i d . l . i 'i
i h
l;
"" l l L '.iial r e s e a r c h
Imnell • H u l l h
In I.
i lill..i.l I
, |. ,
\ . n . a..
^ l u c f r r h a s w o n a c c l a i m m M , , , H \ , , n Du
I '
['I'l'llllMry a M ( | m e l e i - o h i o v p ' , | , . | . ,,
I hull..,
Ii I in I M
Its whats up front that counts
JK
world T h e y h e l p b o t h i n d i v i d u a l s a n d e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i Krllei in,in. < .i in MM -. (jiiccn ll.' ions aller the pi ople themselves F u n d f o r N , l
have made an attempt toward an
'" '° • Slll, '*'» ts - l h l '
educational coal. Without this or- N s - S ! ' ' x s i s ; i " independent agency
lam/aiioM. thousands less in such I'slahlished to increase higher cclu. on,urns as India china and dap- ''"'lonal opportunities to qualified
X(
an would '•!•; ale from college.
' « r o ^'idenls m mler-racial colleges in Ibis country.
Another In of the profits go to The Albany Community Chest
the National Scholarship Service receives the final 20''! of the proceeds. Stale slu
dents, by conlrib
uting lo Campui
;
I .i I \ i l i l i il.n in h i , S l a t e s l u - j
Chest, thus help
d e n U u i l i i c s s r d a " l i i s l " in t h e <
support a great
-.( Iinti]"-. luii". irailiijtin ul | ( i \ ; i | r \
many social instiv
' ' " " ' '•>' I In- h i Inn,in .mi! Supli
tutions, such a.s
"in ''<' < l.i-.sev eiiilnl i|| ,i l i e .
YWt'A,
which
they have utilli - I . M : 'I I'O,i.\ ized.
H " ' ' i'n •
Howard
K'lh
Briibachcr
tillion are Mr i,lady~ i;,i
. , • i ,. , , r .. • ,i ,i
and Alr~ I'll-.', ,!'•! s|i IM
"(olonial < otillion is the theme
"•'
: the Brubacher Formal which i H | ( l Allr " l '' 1 ''"' 1S Ka \ |l ci s' "
•nil be held t o m o r r o w n i g h t f r o m
9-1 in the Lower L o u n g e .
Mineral C h a i r m a n is S a n d y J o n e s .
UTn'.', i ' e n i l l
. ' . i l ! I,.
'! In
i
V She is being a s s i s l e d b y G i n n y X ' ' " ' ' " • ' " ' ' " ' '
III '• 111'.' I : ' . 'I I
Sli.riian '64, decorations: Ginny Hie theme ol s,-,\!. ! , i : . , l
Lippert'64, refreshments; .Mary,),,
R e .el ;• ' ' h a i r m a i i
T||(.
; | | | ( | ()i p | v ;>
I
Suliecito 63, entertainment; Ro
11•-11ii• -a i'i wi:11
h e M 1,'|
IViriek '63, programs; Mary Jane t , i , n l s U l 1 1 '"' - ' ' i 1 ' 1 ' 1 " ! I'V H"' '
.Ii ;• p u i i i i s f u r i l i e e i ' i n . : ,
i' . . m l Hi. - i n . ' T h e l i e ,
| i-lierti '65, e h a p e r o n e s ; S h a r o n a l t e r I h e C r a m l M a n h . l u e l o p p . (•• '
i- ..I I h • l u r e stood at
'.''Hirtwright ' 6 3 , p u b l i c i t y ;
a n d d i s a r m a n d Hie M a n h a t t a n - ; a r e s u p ''''•
.i.r of ihe i'la „ ot i!n;;,
Patricia .McDowell '64, p i c t u r e s .
| ) j j j n „ n ] | | . | ( , f | . ( | | | | ,, ,
Dr. Shaefer
7:00 a n d 9: 15
CENTRAL AVE.
A.s citizens of the world, we should be concerned that
people not only in our country, but everywhere, have an
opportunity for education. Through Campus Chest, we at
SI ale are able to help make it possible for more students to
receive a college education.
The proceeds of the Campus Chest Drive arc divided
ininno three organizations. The World University Service
receives about 40', of the receipts. Your contributions enable the WUS to operate in free countries throughout the
... Students Elect
Cinemascope & Color
216
I ir 'he i n n
B> K OSK MAR IK MINCAR and GARY PENFIKLD, Co-chairmen
Itiisemarie Minear and Gary I'enl'ield, .Funiors.
'Ii- ' o r e s w e r e a w a r d e d ::
discuss ( .ini|iiis (best plans.
Music for the f o r m a l will b e s u p j t) |.,. l l 0 •,;•
I'lieral chair
|><.1111 - I m i In e n u
and Ihe h'u-h
plied by Dino C i m i n o . C h a p c r o n c s
1. Auctions will be held Nov. 27ssisled h> d i e , , r a t i o n s r e u - n e d .; pmiii- Im' Hie -in. Tin
m a n She
are Dr. and Mrs. Lawson and Mr.
Dee. I from 9-11 in the cafeteria
I in
iper
pointwere
a
u
a
r
d
e
i
c h a i r m a n K a t h v K o r a n Ml
Mcllugh and guest.
and Nov. 2H and Nov. 30 in the StuLi i--ia- a n d i!
a i ire
dent I'nion. Among the auctioned
d
i
a
l
t
h
e
S
o
p
h
•
i
,
i
n
.
Pierce
items will be first place in thc regI--I t i n n p a p i - r a n d Ih
istration line and positions as sororPierce women and their dal
'. ;. p..:;.! | . . r ' h e 'Ii rd l 1
" "'
'('lull I'eimum." Student I'mon j|y waitresses.
. ! e . i l . il
!e;v,.'i'li | | „ ,v
>" Hoard's Soccer Dance, will be held
•>. There will be a dance Saturday
Ul r(
' ' this ewniim in the liruhaeher din- evening, Dec. 2. Contributions will
; i . I)
in-' r n lioni :i p in i" 1 a m |M. accepted in the Alden-Waterhury
1
II
III 11 -1 > Iv
i lull I'mi: IIIII uill have a nightclub dmine, room. Girls may buy a halfseniorHun ,- ami will include a floor show | 1 ( i u r |, | t t , permission for 25c to atH.seli b \
in.I.-in
( iiilfelrili e
,, ,. .
lend the dance.
l l l \ . | ' - l l '.
' ••' - .•
,il
\
I rutin rcl, I'eilornieis
,,
,
,
,
.!, I he proceeds o| the II' G lilin
Who
•III
ij,.-r
il, Win,
I
Mel'!.HI
nl
w
ill
be
pl'o\
Hleil
. '
lg S l l l d e n l s in \ n i i I e il I in
,
, on l-rnlav, Dee. I. will go to the
\ e l s l t i e s a n d 1 idle r '
loin li'wviek, a .sneer and ,
;,.
•He lipciline l e c t u r e in t h e null
,i
i,
.
( anipu.s < nes .
: Sr
»'iii'c i 'olloiuiium s e r i e s p r e
• Ii
.'an-l and h\ \rh ne l'aelilllas
.
... ,
Ih'
\ I II e e n I S c h a e l e r
,
i
,, ,
. lions eis m class colors will be
i
i
i
h
,r, r
n l_; i l i \ e s
, In
be,r nilanciii'.:
lollleil a n d, , Ii , • n i l I ii •, , l i e p r e s e„_
'
ill S e i i - u c e
al
Slah
i 's-, :ie ihiI re.Ili.nlor
Hilli l 111
colli I Ii' II I I d' Ia' IiSl jV I ' . in
. p i t • O n . ' II
,,
;
, e
M
S , \ IIbeir
I V . J l -r.-specJ W .
-•I ho-,, '. r 'i'.'.
In, , sim.:
Ih
:.-\iT.sity Cnlle:;,. a | A l b a n y , a n d
-•"" '' <' '
il ' I n
\ 11 i . . I I . e U e e e i l l o l l a n d i n .e
c r i m p 's
A• daily r e p o r t of
nil
'In
In.i.le so [liipill, ii; lri
' "ni) I" ihe A d v i s o r y C m i l VMm ha i. p
,
, ... , ,. -l.indiii"
.. I h e r en wi
a gpa oi ns t ebde in
c o mIhe
p e t i|tiieo n
ill In'., ' I.i a.ir .1• onKin-'
.ii" Hill
a m i bIe s p
ro s|.\|es
*
' ..
' "f Hie A l m o s p i m r i c S e i e m e , I- i; "" \ ! • ' '
up
. inoiid a, n d. h i s beiwei II i l o r n u l o r i e s ,
sororities,
I l.i i i '- Iv.i.\
' r ' i n l 1 ' c n l e r . on N o v e m b e r :'V l b . In I •
Tonight in D-349
IFG Presents
156 Central Avenue
Dmina Szczcpanowski and Palri- Queen's ('mirl and .he IT.,cia Winowski. Juniors, are general the now Queen In |'h\llichairmen. Jean Blazey '64 is in <[V, ,,„, ,.,,,.,„;„,,, ,,„.,.„
charge of refreshments, and Ann
Parlise '64 is chairman of decoraSusan Winer 'i;:; i .• r>• -r.
lions committee.
man Workin wnh IUT : i r .
V O L . X L V I N O . 25
w In. Is , lei led
b.\ I h e V e a l ' s of F r e e d o m . " l i e will s p e a k
in..el- ill ihe sueci-r team Coach iiinler Ihe co sponsorship of the
,,i,i.i will pri -.nl liis UMil Varsity .Inn.or College of Albany and the
,,,, and i nail. I'.nihil :',a im- Hill Fun.m ol Politics
, i,' Im l:iiil Irnsh h a m
Dr Chandra Sekhar, considered
( oinniillces
India's leading demographer, is
sklh
».',"*. Ills ' ' i c i i l i l i c c a r e e r
II- •i • I a n l•. •M l . >
>'
i •,,,,.miiiee heads for Ihe dance Visiling Professor of Kconomics at
Noli I I . I I H " >
^ •
'
i '" s , ' v '-'-al y e a r s w i i b I r v m
\||||
I
1,1 I.el :, I..11 • I ' . ' " ' '
i;,,n Uiilile\ ilil lei.e.al chair the l n i \ <-rsil\ of 1'illsburgli for the
.ih .1
'-"isiiiuir. 11
t'-'-i-'
Nobel
I ' n / e n,.|, M i l
i
I,,i,i
I ' . i i i i. I.I
\
HI i iinle Polls ill, bospiiably; currenl semesier lie received bis
l'
*'"!",''
'"
'dieinistry.
n
\,|,||a \,,nak 'ill i clieshmeiils. formal education al Madras l'residunes
ashlM;
„.,'
"'l
al the research
I ,.,- s , , , , \hhiiski V,;' Milch Strain denc\ College, I'llhersity of Madr
„ ' , , ' ' " ' i ' l i e r a l K k ' c l r i c in Selie
Ii... n. M. K e l l m u .m I'" ^ ^""
i ,'|' ' | im, \t,,i . ,n ,,M,t Hob s.ni'eaiii
Soplio i'as. Columbia and New York I'ni„, My 'un-emly, j.s the director Kh-.n Ha -d Ko|..i, n.niiel i I . i
',,! \|' i i n ,,,n ,1,,,1,-s, puldiiii.v -<it'i Da\e Moore uo'sllies. and Ihe London School
Mll
I h 1,1 \ > . i n I
IJ
"im.r science institule at bei'h- M. an \ \l... I
I ",'ii'i-. - l.'.i
I'"' "' ii sioia'.oi.
of Keoinuiiics.
| | I, I. \ M l ' 1 -Vlmol „| Windsor, Con Man- .Lin.' I b-Ml"'lli I'l
' I , ! „ ,,,
\ | r Waiiei nl ihe Husiness Dc
He is ihe author of several books
, " ' '•'"• I'"* In,',, a.lempl,,,, Daniel l o . M n l . MIIUI,
i:..„um I lord M..n s- •'• • «
',,,!,,,n j,. 11 j j i. i •; 11 an.I M.s W a d e r n ill be incluilmg
Hungry
People and
i
"l'feSl
VMIIIK
people
III I.e.- S
.'-ill M " ^ M
.1 - xv........
U
,
,,' 'pa , iiap. ion.--, liniied .ui--is include l-'niph
Lands; Population unci
U
,,„.""""Spheric a n d r e l a l e d s c i \ „ n e Wilhelen .snrnl,
Ih. '"I "
'/' ' ' '' ''l'„,i.
. Ml \|, ami Mi- William McKinnon, I'lanned
Parenthood
in India;
ll(
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S
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e
s
In
e
x
t
e
n
d
t
h
i
s
p
r
o
|
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,
l
,
„
e
i
Smilli
b'ol„-,l
II.
NH.II
N
I
.. . . .
,
|'.
\|, and Mis Merlin Hall.an ay, China's Population; Infant Mortal
|rt||
MMIlal
!,
" ''an reach malij M,-lane \ , , „ v , „ , K loin, I i d - m l . •
, ,,,|i i,aiaia. Coach Purlin,game, ily in India; and Ihe recent Hod
l.i
„
'
7";i"Hlcall.\ ,,denied bud. I'al.nK Uail,,.. I., i I
»•'!. •"!•' ' " ' " " ' ' '
,,,,1 , ,,,11 |i .s.ii.eis
China: An Asian View.
S(|
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st
"(i''HU of I h e ,.u
•
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