PAOE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, I 9 6 0

According to the figures released by Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the College, the number of people on the spring semester Dean's List is 323. The class of '61 lists 137; class of '62, 104; class of '63, 80; and the class of '64, 2.

Those s tudents on Dean's List are as follows:

Robert B. Aftuck, Lois J e a n Agne, Nancy H. Altnian, Eugene A. Andri-ette, Helen Angelikos.

Jud i th K. Bacon, Rosemarie Bar-bi, Paul L. Ba t sha , Joanne M. Bat ­ten, Evelyn K. Barret t , Clyde L. Beardsley, Arlene M, Belorit, James R. Bennett , Pa t r ic ia Berdinka, Oli­via A. Bergen, Bet te L. Bermann, Donald L. Bernhoft , Margaret A. Bero, Char les A. Bialous, Carolyn Boehringer, Mar t in Lee Borko, Dan­iel Boserup, Adelaide J. Bouvier, Beverly Ann Bowman, Stephania Brendecke, J u d i t h L. Brenner, Edna L. Breon, J e a n M. Brody, Evelyn G. Brown, A r t h u r V. Brunelle, John Brunetto, J o a n n e E. Bryant , Jack Buchalter, Clair Burgeson, Grayce Burian, Mary R. Butler.

Mary Ann Calderone, James R. Carbin, Kay D. Cartwright , Jud i th L. Casey, Angelina T. Castagnello, Karen Caster, Linda Catania , Eliza­beth Christie, Richard Churchill, Barbara C. Clapp, Carol D. Clifton, Margaret A. Collins, Mary Ellen Collins, Caroll A. Colway, Linda Conca, Robert M. Congemi, Royce E. Coon, Richard B. Cooper, Joyce D. Cottone, Leona W. Coughlin, Carol A. Courselle, Barbara Shultz Cox, Mary Ellen Cramer, Linda M. Crecca, Clifford E. Creech, Sara Jane Culver.

Nancy C. Davis. Candace L. Dal-Pan, Ru th J. Danowit, Barbara M. Darling, Alice H. Dean, Elizabeth DcFiore, Jo Ann Demtrak, Linda De Pasquale, J u n e Elaine De Vore, Pa t ­ricia De Witt, Gary A. Dibble, Mary E. DiDonna, David S. Donley, Jul i -anna Dranichak, G. G r a n t Duffrin, Ann E. Dugan, Janice F. DuMond, Russell W. Dunham, Ross E. Dunn, Jan R. Dyckman, Carol Ann Dziaui-ba.

William H. Edwards, Lawrence J.

Edwards, Mansir J. Edwards, Judy Cobb Egelston, Arleen Mary Emery, M. Carolina Engel, Carolyn Engert, Joanne Engert, Virginia Ewen.

Robert L. Factor, J a n e Falkenbury, Anne Marie Farrell , Victor M. Fau-bert, Calvin D. Fenton, Betty Ann Ferris, Jud i th Risk Fish, Lenora L. Flahive, Rosemarie Feuerbach, Den­nis Fleck, Rosa A. Flugar th , Betty E. Forbes, James H. Forse, Lois Ann Frank, Douglas C. Franke .

Annet te C. Gacek, Dorothy A. Gardner , Susan M. Gardner , Mar­ian E. Gargiul, Baiba Garoza, Rob­erta P. Garvey, Ru th Gavurnik, Toby Ann Geduld, Dorothy Gennett , Jud i th A. Gerhardt , Millicent Ge-rich, Susan B. Gersten, Kar l Ger-stenberger, Maureen M. Gillespie, Glee Gillies, Patricia Gillingham, Emily K. Glass, Mary Lee Glass, Mar tha Golensky, Br ian F. Good­rich, John L. Gormley, Jud i th E. Grabel, Lawrence Gray, Phyllis Graziano, Judi th A. Greenwood, Gerald G. Griffin, William Gustaf-son.

Lana C. Hane, Donald Hanley, Thomas C. Hart , Christ ine E. Har -ter, D o n n i Lee Henderson, Con­stance Dorland Herodes, Cynth ia J. Hodge, Karen Louise Hofer, Dieter Hoffmann, Marie L. Hoppmann, Melvyn J. Horowitz, Richard V. Hoult, Barba ra A. Hudson.

Joseph H. Incremona. Beverly Jones, Sharon L. Joslin,

Sylvia R. Juriga. Sandra Kailbourne, Harvey Kauf­

man, Kathleen A. Kiefer, Judi th A. Klafehn, Karl Klee, Betty Klein.

Deans List Myrna P. Klotzkin, Nancy R. Knight , Linda A. Kolts, Mary L. Komarow-ski, Doris A. Kopcza, Robert Kuro -saka.

Barbara LaBrake, J eane t t e Lafay­ette, Jud i th L. Laing, Edgar Langer, Grace E. LaPor ta , Charles M. Las-sell, J o h n Lawless, Donald L. Law­rence, Gloria Laynor, Margare t J. Lazarou, Lorraine LeCrann, Sue Ying Lee, Eugene W. Leibowitz, Da­vid Levine, Linda J. Levinson, Bar ­bara Lewick, Thomas Longan, J o h n R. Lucas, J o a n E. Ludwig.

Patr ic ia MacDonald, Albert A. Malwald, Joan A. Maloney, Jack Maranville, Alan J. Markowitz, Charlene L. Maron, Lester E. Mar­tin, Francis J. McCarthy, Laurie R. McCullough, Richard A. McCumber, John M. McDonough, Har r i e t R. McNary, Jud i th L. Metcalf, Joyce G Mihalko, Dorothy S. Miller, Ross C. Mills, Rosemarie E. Mlncar, *E. Jane Mitchell, Jud i th Ann Mohr, Robert W. Moyer, Doris U. Muh-lich, Louise P . Muir, Joan M. Muso-lino, Garv D. Myers, *Regina B. Mitter.

Robert J. Neiderberger, Robert B. Nenno, Grace A. Nesbilt, Joyce Ni-candri, Mary P. Nlcholaou, Chris­tina M. Norlng, Harry S. Nungesser.

Dawn E. O'Brien', Elizabeth J, Oliver.

Arlene Pnciunas, Elizabeth Pala-imo, Mary J. Parker . Sharon L. Parr , Sandra M. Penlchter , Agnes Pers-son, Rosemary E. Petrick, Richard H. Peltingill, Ger t rude Peukert, Do­ris E. Pohlmann, Mary A. Prisbis, Mart.hn Pollack Proskin.

CALSOLARO'S 244 Washington Ave.

Specializing in Italian Foods

Arlene M. Quinn. Sue A. Reich, Margare t Reid, Au­

brey L. Rels, Henry John Renter, Frederic Robinson, James Rogers, Peggy Ann Rollins, Anne M. Roney, Diane E.sta Rosen, Alice Ross, Betsy Ann Ross.

Margaret R. Gaimond, Myrna Lip-schitz Sanders , Diane Woodward Sawyer, Irwin Scher, Ger t rude R. Scheu, Leilani G. Schoff, Johanna F. Scholl, Frances Schoneich, Rae C. Schroeder, Daniel L. Schue, Bon-nee Lee Scott, Nancy Seleznow, Marl in Selig, Isabella K. Sharpe , Bernice Shaver, Mary J a n e Shep­herd, Robert Sherburne, Carole Ann Sherman, Eleanor Silverstein, J o ­anne M. Simons, Evelyn S. Small, Carol Ann Smith, David Neal Spen­cer, Lucille Spiak, Elaine S. Spiwak, Eugene A. Stanczyk, Robert F. Steenburgh, Susan Steinberg, P a t ­ricia Paget t Stewart , William H. Story, Mary J. Pringle Stoughton, Judy A. Strong, Vincent F. Sucato, Cynthia Sugerman, Ann Marie Sund-strand, Joyce D. Suski, Norman R. Swanson, Thomas R. Swift, Vivian Syage, David S. Symula.

Mary Ellen Tapley, Corinne M. Tariello, Elizabeth J. Tinney, Esther F. Tischer, Suzanne L. Todd, Edward C. Tomcho, Lois E. Ti-ebert, Mary Closs True.

Judi th A. VanDeloo. James M. Velton, Thomas Vianese, Dorothy VonBieberstein.

Alan R. Wagner, Gary E. Wait, Leigh E. Walker. John P. Wallace, William E. Wanzer, Ralph H. Ware, Carole Ann Waring, Lorraine P. Watkins, Donna L. Wetsig, Nicholas T. Whelden, Enid D. Whipple. Ken­neth C. White, Linda P. White, Virginia M. White, Dean E. Wilder. Doris C. Williams. I rene A. Wister,

Irene E. Witkowski, Frances J. Wnuk, Lenore S. Wohlberg, Patricia A. Woinoski, Eleanor C. Wojtal, J ean M Wolfe, George R. Wolff, Howard D, Woodruff, "Frances Pahunbo Willsey.

Louise M. Yeager, Ronald Young Carol L. Zebroski, Clara L. Zebro

ski, R. James Zeigler.

News Notes Junior Class

Juniors are urged to vote Tues­day for the ten girls to be selected for Junior Class nominees as a t ­tendants in Campus Night. Voting will take place in the lower Perl-styles.

Senior Pictures All Seniors who ordered Senior

pictures from Lloyd Studios last spring and never received their or­der, please contact Toby Tlusty im­mediately via Student Mail.

Open House And Dance The women of Brubacher Hall are

sponsoring an Open House and dance entitled "Harvest Moon" this evening. The residence will be open from 7:30 to 9 p.m., and the dance will be held in the dining room from 9 to 12 p.m.

Chaperones for the event will be Dr. and Mrs. Smi th of the Chemis­try Department , Mr. and Mrs. Wag­ner of the Business Depar tment , Mr. and Mrs. Carrasquillo of the Mod­ern Language Depar tment , and Dr. and Mrs. Andrews of the Physics Department .

The dance will feature the music of Henry Torgan and his orchestra. Refreshments will be served. The general chairman for the event is Sally Ferris.

House Howls . . . (Continued from page 5)

Sig-ma Alpha President Marie Miranda '61, an-

nouni es that Pa t Tidgwell is Home­coming float chairman. A house-warming will be held Sunday for all Statesmen and upperclass women. The phone number in last week's SC'N was incorrect. The correct number is IV 2-0(151.

ISC Elaine Zipper '61, President, an­

nounces that there will be an inter-sorority beer party at Yezzi's Mon­day night following the regular meeting.

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State College News Z - 4 6 4 ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, I 9 6 0 VOL. XLV. NO. 19

Homecoming Festivities Begin Today Soccer Queen Reigns Over Parade

Ray Smi th and Mary Ann Calderone, co-chairm n of Homecoming, discuss (plans with newly selected cheerleaders. They are, left to right, Gail Osborne, Sue Thomas, Connie Crowley, Donna Wetsig and Rosalie Fendick.

Rivalry Sing, Bonfire Tonight SUCEA Starts Prelude Annual Homecoming Ed. D. Degree

The Rivalry Sing will take place this evening a t 7:30 p.m. on Dorm Field us the freshmen and Sopho­mores vie for the two Rivalry points at stake. The sing is the weekend's single Rivalry event, and it is a prelude to the annua l Homecoming festivities. A bonfire and rally fol­low the sing on Beverwyck Field.

and five skit points are until Campus Night.

withheld

Three Songs

Three songs will be sung by each class. They include a class fight song, a song to welcome the oppos­ing class, and an alma mater . Lyrics for each song will be original; how­ever the tunes for the fight song and the welcome do not have to be original. I rene Economopouios '63 and Terrie Cutler '6<t are the two class songleaders for the event.

Sophs Lead

The Rivalry score now s tands at 8-2 in favor of the Sophomores. As a result of last Saturday 's events, the Sophs broke the 2-2 deadlock when they picked up six Rivalry points. Two points were won for the in. rning's Banner Hunt, two for boys' football and two for girls' vol­leyball. The present score, however, cannot be considered indicative of the final outcome since three cheer­ing points, three newspaper points

SUNY Gives Fellowships

Fellowship awards of $500 to $2500 a year for two years will be made by the S t a t e University of New York to 250 Seniors and Gradua te stu­dents planning to teach in the stale.

Awards will be made on Hie basis of a competitive examination to residents of the s la te who will s tart graduate study in New York State m September 1061.

Meeting Friday

Dr. Edward Lawson, Assistant Pro-lessor ol Psychology, announces tha t there will be a meet ing Friday, Oc­tober 21. at I p.m., Room 340 in Draper for all Seniors and Gradua te s tudents interested in obtaining these fellowships. This meeting is for the purpose of discussing the procedure for tilling out applica­tions.

S tudents interested, are urged to at tend this preliminary meeting so that they may familiarize themselves with tire eligibility requirements, terms, and conditions of the fellow­ships, and procedure for application.

Committee Decision

The Rivalry Committee has decid­ed tha t if the Sophccnores are the winners of the sing this evening, the two debate points will also be with­held until Campus Night. The rea­son for this decision is t h a t it is conceivable tha t the winner of Riv­alry could be known before Campus Night. This could happen if the Sophomores are winners of the de­bate, the sing and the tug-of-war, the only three remaining events pri­or to November 12.

Parry Gives Forum Speech

Maureen Bloomhower '61, Presi­dent of Forum of Politics, announces tha t Professor Albert Parry, Chair­man of the Russian studies depar t ­ment at Colgate University, will p re ­sent a lecture entitled "What Is Russia Up to in the U.N. and m the World?", Monday, in Draper 349 at 3 p.m. There will be a question pe­riod following Professor Parry ' s pres­entation.

Professor Parry has spoken at the college several limes in the past and a number of s tudents have request­ed his re turn.

Parry has written a book, Russian Rockets and Missies, to be published by Doubleday November 18. He has contributed to the Harpers magazine, the Encyclopedia of Social Sciences and has edited a column called 'So­viet Affairs" lor the ."Missies and Rockets magazine. He us a t present, a member of the s ta l l of I hi' I 'nited Stales Army War College.

The New York S ta t e College of Education a t Albany has now in ef­fect its long anticipated Doctoral Program. This program is the only one offered among the colleges lo­cated between New York City and Syracuse.

Fields of Study The Ed.D. degree is available in

the field of School Administration. Primari ly this program is for the preparat ion of principals, vice-prin­cipals, and other chief schc ,1 t.fTJc-ers. However, this is only one phase of this program.

It is anticipated, as the program further develops, t h a t preparat ion of school guidance officers, school psychologists, and other positions of education specialization will be put into effect. Also a Doctoral Pro­gram for the training of college pro­fessors, mainly in the Social Sci­ences and the Humanit ies will be added.

Applicants Out of the 101 s tudents who ap­

plied dur ing the late Spring and Summer of I960, 50 were selected for final processing. Out of this number, 15 have begun work on their doctorate. Also some 50 stu­dents are engaged in posl.-M.A. work wiio have not as yet been accepted in the Ed.D. program. Undoubtedly many others would have applied had the program been announced earlier.

State's eighth annual Homecoming Weekend begins this evening with a rivalry sing at Quadrangle Field. Other events scheduled for this weekend include an Alumni luncheon, a parade, the State vs. Oswego soccer game, a punch party, a semi-formal dance, and a jazz concert. Prep­arations and schedules, plans and work have all gone into making this the best possible Homecoming Weekend State has every seen. The weekend schedule as announcd by Mary Ann Calderone and Raymond Smith, Juniors co-chairmen, is as follows:

Tonight 7:30 p.m. As part of the Rivalry competition, a sing will

be held at Quadrangle Field. The Sophomores and the freshmen will greet each other witn a welcome song, and close with their class Alma Maters.

8:30 p.m. To spur the soccer team on to victory over Oswego State a bonfire will be held in Beverwick Field. Soccer team coach Joseph Garcia will give a pre-game pep talk. Apples will be served for refreshments.

Tomorrow 11:30 a.m. An Alumni-Faculty luncheon will be held

in the Alden-Waterbury Dining Room. This luncheon is open to Faculty and Alumni only.

1 p.m. Homecoming Parade, complete with floats of all shapes and sizes, made and designed by members of dormitories, group houses, sororities, and fraternities, will begin at Sayles Hall. The parade will move south to West­ern Avenue, east to Ontario Street, then north to Wash­

ington Avenue, past the tennis court, to Veteran's Field. Reigning over the parade will be last year 's Soccer Queen, Frances Pavliga Zwicklbauer. The Soccer Queen will be accom­panied by her a t t endan ts , Marie Miranda '61, Shelly Kel lerman '62, Sharon Parr '63, and Patr icia Paz-zulo '64.

2 p.m. State 's soccer team meets Oswego State a t Veteran's Field.

5:30 p.m. In the grandeur of the main ballroom of the Manger De-Witt Clinton Hotel, a punch par ty will be held. This gala affair is open to faculty, alumni, and Seniors.

9 p.m. The Homecoming Dance will be held a t the beautifully deco­rated Alden - Waterbury D i n i n g Room. Dress is informal, and all are Invited. There is no admission charge.

Sunday 3 p.m. The final event of Home­

coming Weekend will be a jazz con­cert by the Marian McPar t land Trio

MA RIA N McPARTLAND

Wei came

Notice ARMS AND Ti l l : MAN by

George Bernard Shaw will be presented by the I thaca College Players Wednesday, at 8:31) p.m. in Page Hall.

This is the first guest college performance of the year spon­sored by Dramatics and Arts Council. Admission is by Stu­dent Tax card or $1.25.

The next production will be December 13 a t which time U&\ will present Dorothy Sticliney.

Back from the wide, wide world s tream Stale 's illustrious alumni for their annual weekend journey into the past. It is their privilege this weekend to relive the carefree memories of their s tudent days; it is their time for rejuvenation, reminiscence, and revelry. Old friends meet, old enemies become new friends, and "apa thy" becomes only a word in the dictionary.

We are proud of our alumni anil we hope tha t this weekend will make them equally proud of us.

Of course, State 1'niversily of New York College of ^durat ion at Albany lias changed consid­erably from the Albany State Teachers ' College of long ago, but the basic spirit ami t radi­tions are still the same.

Many of our alumni have probably never seen some of tile "modernizations" tha t we pres­ent s tudents take for granted— Alden and Waterbury Halls, Veteran's Soccer Field, S l i t Homecoming Dance. We hope tha t they will be pleasantly sur­prised.

Jazz Concert At Page Hall

Music Council begins its 1000-C1 season by presenting Marian Mc­Part land, famous jazz pianist, Sun-da', at 3 p.m. in Page Hall as a part ot the Homecoming activities. The presentation of s tudent tax cards will admit S ta te College s tudents to llii> concert. In past years Music Council has sponsored other jazz art ists such as the Kai Winding Sep-lel and the Harry "Sweets" Edison i r o i i ] )

"Polite Jazz"

Miss McPart land is renowned in jazz circles for her impeccable tech­nique, based upon early training in classical music, and her swinging J.I/./. improvisions, This Capitol re­cording star has won lame for play­ing what has been called "polite jazz" by Cue Magazine. She has been compared favorably with other lenutle jazz pianists such as Barbara Carroll and Dorothy Donegan.

English Horn

The English b o m pianist has had i exceedingly long engagement at ,e tainous round table at the ickory House in New York City, irked by the exciting Joe Morello i drums and Bill Crow, bassist, this iga itnent at the Hickory House

irned for her many rave re-is sews by Downbeat and other maga-

l'n 1954 Metronome magazine lined the trio as the best small oiip of the year.

in Page Hall.

Vote For Who's Who SA President Robinson announces

the nomination by S tuden t Senate of the following fifty-seven persons lor election to Who's Who in Am­erican Colleges and Universities:

Sue James, Barbara Libolis, Bar­bara Oladysiewicz, Mary J a n e Shep­herd, James Clavell, J ames Kelly, Barry Deixler, t i a l 1 Kasparian, James Dougherty, Anthony D'Ono-lrio, Boms Wolner, Donald Donato.

Also, Richard Robinson. Louise Tornatore, John Lucas, Joan Hey-wood, O r a m Dutlrin. Sandra Deiler Donato, Lillian Mullen. Rosemary Kverek Gary Sabln, Donald Cohen, Harriet Sutchlfe, Cainie Everett, Barbara Lewick, Jane t Zember and Margaret Walker.

Also, Ann Marie Sundst rand, Mary Lee t i lass. Prances Fleck, David Frank, Robert Congemi, Robert Warn, Joan Ferrari , Elaine Riiiiui-towski, Sherwin Bow en, Barbara Schuliz Cox, Karen Holer, June Perry Devin, Judy Skocylas, Diane Dunk, Rosalie Fendick, Marie Mir­anda, Sylvia Juriga, Josephine Hub-aoii, Frances Liston. Margaret Kro-pac, Brenda Caswell and Arleen Emery.

Also, John Modeler, Virginia Deh-nert, Robert Gebhurdt , Merle Miller, Leona Coughlin, Gary Jadwin, Frank 1'allace and Charles Recesso.

Elections for the above candidates will lake place today. Monday and Tuesday in lower Draper.

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, I 9 6 0

Color Blind? Discrimination has never been a problem at State Col­

lege before, but the color line was certainly well defined at the "Inter-sorority" beer party held last Monday eve­ning. Suddenly the color of your banner and the shape of your pin made the difference between a smile and a snub. What was the theme of the party, "Separate Tables?"

We all do go to the same school; we are all plagued by the same courses; we are all bound by the same traditions! There certainly must be a common topic of conversation somewhere within the ranges of all our vast experiences!

This is rushing season, but it is not a full scale war! There is no penalty for fraternizing with "the enemy." There are no "Reserved" signs on the cafeteria tables.

We must learn to accept the fact that there are other colors as bright as ours; other back yards as green.

Needless to say, we should be proud of the groups to which we belong; but even more so, we should be prouder of ourselves as individuals. To stand alone is not a sign of weakness; it is the basis of the strength of the group.

E.L.R.

GammustAoaUatU

College Calendar FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14

7:30 p.m. Rivalry Sing-, Quadrangle Field. 8:30 p.m. Bonfire, Beverwick. 9:00 p.m. I.P.G.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 11:30 a.m. Alumni Luncheon, Alden.Waterbury Hall.

1:00 p.m. Parade beginning a t Sayles Hall. 2:00 p.m. Soccer, Vet's Field. 5:30 p.m. Lunch Par ty . Dewitt Clinton. 9:00 p.m. Dance, Alden-Watcrbury Hall.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER lti 3:00 p.m. Jazz Concert, Marian McPart land Trio, Page Hall.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 3:00 p.m. Journal i sm Class, Brubacher Hall.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 8:30 p.m. "Arms and the Man", Page Hall.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Second Place ACP First Place C6PA

Vol. XLV October 7, 1960 No. 18

Members of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m. a t IV 2-3326 extension 11. Phones Libous IV 2-5545; Gobhardl UN U-G7U7. Wienlnger IV 2-3328; Labielle IV 0-083-1

The undergraduate newspaper of State University College of Education at Albany, published every Friday of the College year by the News Board for the Student Association,

NEWS BOARD BARBARA LIBOUS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT GEBHARDT Managing Editor EDWARD MANGELSDORF Associate Editor E U I N E BOMATOWSKI Feature Editor WILLIAM FRANKONIS Associate Feature Editor BARBARA WIENINGER •• •• Business Advertising Editor VALERIE YtTLE Circulation and Exchange Editor JAMES DOUGHERTY Consulting Sports Editor

STAFF James Blenker, Thomas Vianese, Irene Wlster. Doris Mulieh, Ann Suill'-

P^etldlck. William t'asqlierelhi Carol Malloz/.l, Linda LaSalle, Edward Mange Ho-al

.dorl

All communications .should be addressed in the ediior and mlist be .signed Ninuc will be withheld on request. The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibilll for opinions expressed in its columns or communication.^, as such expressions do no necessarily reflect its views.

uh;

%9g2B

It has been said that s tudents to­day are so preoccupied with achiev­ing security, and fitting into the "organization" way of life after g ra­duation, t ha t they have no time for politics.

I don' t believe this to be t rue . Today's college s tudent is fully aware tha t there can be no security unless the polititcal system upon which the entire nation depends is sound and heal thy. T h a t m e a n s electing the best possible m e n and women to office.

Knowing this, s tudents generally are taking a more active interest in politics than ever before. I would like to see a general acceleration of this interest, with many thousands of .students throughout the S ta te part icipat ing as working-observers in the 1960 campaign. The knowl­edge tha t comes from experience is invaluable, and I can think of no more beneficial period than time spent studying the process which determines our destiny.

I have made a proposal along these lines to your President, and to the leaders of the three political part ies of the S ta te , t ha t they make it possible for you to part icipate in the campaign for a three week per­iod beginning in October through election day tin November 8.

Such participation would not take the place of usual campus political activities, nor conflict with the ac­ademic program. However, I think you will agree that s tudents work­ing with the party of their choice at till levels of the campaign in your county would discover the experi­ence lo be a most .satisfying and instructive one.

I therefore invite you to sign up for this unique opportunity to en­gage in a political campaign. For additional information and specific assignment, I suggest you contact the chai rman of the political party of your choice in your county.

With Best wishes,

Sincerely, NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER

To the Editor: It is gootl to return to Sta te and

find that the NEWS has not changed in the least. One still finds that the NEWS follows the deep-rooted t rad­ition of complaining about every­thing. One was disappointed lo find, however, in the second editorial t ha t the author offered some construc­tive advice.

The regular feature columns still display the same quality. Take, for instance, last week's PRISM. The author, it seemed had nothing to say. but she displayed her literary skill by taking an entire column to tell her readers this obvious fact. Perhaps she could ask OEDIPUS for advice, whose motherly advice should have stayed with mother, or maybe .surrender her space to the adver­tising editor, who was considerate eiiiiii'ih in leave some space for news between "A smoking man's filter" and the "New Corvair."

In closin.;, ' C m the News really break with tradition and allow a pleasant .i tinner in Denmark to ei nitiiiiie ])i'u\ idin i en loyable read­ing?

.1.1. and S.M.

Bootin Em . . . Two Ways It is not customary for a newspaper to acknowledge

its errors in an editorial, but occasionally, a breach of cus­tom is warranted—especially when the error cannot honest­ly be justified.

The error to which we refer is last week's omission of a State athletic record tied two weeks ago by State's Frank Fallace. Frank just happened to boot four goals against Geneseo—a fact which, admittedly, is difficult to overlook, but somehow it was. The latest mark equalled the old rec­ord of four goals set two years ago by . . . that 's right, Frank Fallace.

We're not apologizing, Frank. The omission is beyond apology, and we know you'd be the last guy to look for one; but we are congratulating and promising that your superlative efforts will not be overlooked in the future.

By way of conclusion and proof of our intentions, wo might add that Frank added three more scores against Adelphi last Saturday, which gives him a total of seven on the year—half way to State's record fourteen, which was also set two years ago.

Oh, that last record, by the way, belongs to none other than Frank Fallace. Keep kickin' 'em, Frank.

WAF

Dear Oedipus c . . DEAR OEDIPUS: In answer to your resent question concerning

the College's moving, I offer the following answer since your answer nei ther pleased nor amused inc.

United we stand on the beautiful campus, Taking the bull the government hands us. Will we take buses, golf carts, or horses, To go to the classes that really don' t bore us? This is the problem with which we are faced, Pedagogical members of this vast human race. The big: wheels all tell us, and this we believe, The site will be different, when we DO leave. So keep your hopes high, and your baggage all packed, You might soon be schooling by the Slate 's famous track— If this isn't so as I've told you before, You'll lower your heads as the cadd;< yells, "Fore!" Your question is answered, I'm certain of this, Your motherly wife, Mrs. Jocasta. Smith.

DEAR JOCASTA: For your interest I'm grateful, I have to admit : but your poetry, please, will you practice a bit?

DEAR OEDIPUS: My problem is very hard to solve. Nobody likes me because they say I'm conceited. This is not true. They are stupid How can I gel them to realize that I'm their natural leader?

ADOLPH "BOOM-BOOM" HITLER

DEAR BOOM: In my experiences in Germany, I learned YOU used tha t line before. However, now it seems you have fallen into disfavor as you indicate. I suggest you move to Antarctica and try to recoup with the penguins. I'enguins are quite gregarious and are easily led.

DEAR OEDIPUS: What should you do with a problem like mine? I get three invitations to go nut on Friday and none for Saturdays

RE A.ST OR FAMINE

DEAR I AM: Before I answer your question, i should like to re­mind you that this is a very intellectual column and not something dedicated to palpitating puppy-love. So let's have no more questions like this.

Still, I am, I must admit, you sound interesting. I assume you are a female (girl, wench, etc.) and being robust, red-blooded, and red.eyed, I think my interest is natural, 'cause you can't hardly find girls around here no more. Ah, women, Bui to your question. I can' t imagine what your problem is, really. Alter all, what are ,\ou? A gigoloess? Besides, anybody who has three dales on Friday night, could hardly be in an) shape for a dale on Saturday.

lrWWriJtTOS\OP'fLLLlHa'tULC1\<0WDTO SHUT-UP OR WO Wm. POM-POM SQUPiDFO',< YOU.

Shore Your Lunch The family of students is

worldwide yet select. We, as col­lege students, have a definite and r ia l tie with hundreds of thousands of students in all cor­ners nl the world. We are quite willing and happ) lo share the realm ol scholarship with them unfortunately, they are not able to share with us our opportuni­ties. It is our duty as the most fortunate students in tiie world, to come lo the aid of those in our family.

Share your lunch with a col­league in Athens or Hung Kong this year.

Think about it now and act in a lew weeks when the oppor­tunity presents itself. Contribute to your Campus ( b e s t Drive.

DEAR OEDIPUS Wii\ does lie hail: lired?

WIDE-AWAKE

from the last - paced loving at Stale DEAR HA: I imagine it's from the last - paced loving at Stale Any doctor wdl tell you thai all Ibis running around doesn't do vou any good. Rushing here, rushing (hire. I vervw here you look: rush, rush, rush. Rushing in . . . | mean . . . to the cafeteria; rushing at . . . I mean . . . for open houses; rushing on . . . | mean . . . u p t |„ . street Seems like nobody likes to be alone a m ,„„,-,.; alw,.\s running lor the crowds.

DEAR OEDII'l1 How did the bi ana l u l l i l l begin :

NEW.S HOUND

D F \ K NEWS: Vcars ago, when I rosh were young, impressionable and sickly, someone decided that their health should be looked out for, so they sought to protect (heir neluilous noggin,. Steel helmets wire devised, but eventually, these became a permanent part of the bead anil he hunt resumed. Horse-heads were Hied, fi'liey were finally donated to he library lor usage on book -bindings) U le r that , various things were

tried, but all tailed. Among these are numbered: old campaign buttons, nunervas, homecoming floats, old NVSt 'T stationery and pigeons.

Of eourse, this all goes lor saying: Jl.nv the heck do I know how the beanie tradition began?

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER T4, I 9 6 0 PAGE 3

Ratio Rise, Loans, Enrollment Senate Posses Increases Housing Problem Election Bill

By ED MANGELSDORK

The college is .suffering from lack of space. The housing si tuation is in a critical slate. What are the reasons, and where tlo the answers lie? In a recent interview with Rob­er t K. Munsey, Director of Housing, he gave us some insight to the prob­lems confronting the college.

Commuters There has been a substantial in-

creasc in the number of commuters wishing to live in the dorms. In the past year the National Defense Act has come inlo lull swing. This act coupled with the New York Sta te Higher Education Assistance Loan, has enabled students to borrow money. II he teaches lor five years in a public .school system, he only has to pay back half of the loan. Also he is only charged interest on the 50 ' . . lie has up to 11 years to pay back the loan, and if service or grad work i n t e n e n c s the interest or loan payments do not s ta r t until all of his obligations are met,

Therefore, the commuter, under these acts has opportunity to borrow money. Whereas helore lie was re­luctant to live on campus, he now has ample opportunity because ol the liberal money mau led under these programs.

Ratio Rise

The ratio of women to men has risen considerably m the past year. In the class of 196a the ratio is 438 women to 226' men. The ratio is 2 :1 : In the class of 19G-1 there are 513 women to 222 men. The ratio is 2.3:1. In 1959-U0 the total enrollment of women to men was 1,438 lo l,(),r)4. In I960 the total enrol lment of wo­men to men is 1,623 to 1,037. As is < pparcnt by these figures, there has been an unequal rise in proportion ill women to men.

Freshmen women have been tri­ple;! in rooms at Brubachcr, Alden, and to some extent, in Pierce Hall. Roughly, 60 male s tudents have been turned a w a y from the dorms. A great number ol junior, senior, and grad women have their own apa r t ­ments .

Munsey had this to say about the rise, "Unless there LS a sign of re ­duction in the ratio of women to

men we will be faced with a con­s tan t problem year after year."

New Dorms The two new wings are being con­

structed which are expected to be tompleted by the Fall of 1961. The m w wing on Alden Hall is expected t- house 86 women. The wing being adued to Waterbury is expected to house 126 additional men.

Adams House and Jefferson House have been a d d e d this year. Yet Gran t and Jackson Houses were torn down. Therefore the building program has pretty well balanced itself out. Munsey's comment : "Al­though there has been an overall i imminent rise, and the female to male ratio has risen, we have not been able to show a net gam in our Housing facilities."

However, Munsey feels t h a t the next year will oiler a "breathing spell" for the men's housing prob­lem.

Opinion

it appears that part of the solu­tion will he in whether or not the college will m o v e to a new site. Wneii this is finally decided, there can then be a long range building program put into effect. We should oiso speculate that the college will or appropriat ing m o r e private h eases to service the needs of the .udents .

Frosh Skit William Schmidt '64, has been

selected by the freshman class to direct the frosh skit. He will be aided by Isadora Barland as assis­tant director and Karen Jurewicz as i horcographer.

The tryouts lor .singers, dancers, and actors will take place in Draper 349. Sunday, from 6 through 10 p.m. Anyone planning lo a t tend should be prepared to present something representat ive of his abilities. Peo­ple a t tending the tryouts are asked to use the Washington Avenue en­trance to Draper.

The skil. which will be presented on Campus Night, November 12. was written by Lillian Schmidt, Barbara Sliendorff, Karen Jurewicz, and William Schmidt, freshmen.

By JIM DOUGHERTY

Acting "as if in the committee of the whole," Senate rushed th rough a bill providing for the annua l Who's Who election. All members of the three upper classes are eligible to cast ballots. Each person shall be allowed thir ty- two first place votes. Voting will take place today, Mon­thly and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. a t the voting booth in lower Draper.

Financial Confusion By means of a wordy and com­

plicated b i l l , Senate managed to make provisions for the State Col­lege News to pay for its recently acquired addressograph machine . Mathematically the bill is sound. Many people are still confused, how­ever, on just what is to be done Two facts are apparen t — t h e SC News has a new machine and the bill for payment will be paid.

Pedagogue — Plus or Minus? The latest report from Senate ' s

financial adminis t rators is that the Pcdogogue really didn't go over last year's budget by $3,000. It appears someone is overly confused con-cerning the operation of our a c ­counting system and financial poli­cies.

Progress At Dippikill SA President Robinson reports

that Camp Board is prepared to no ahead with its plans to construct a road a t our campus ' nor thern most point—Camp Dippikill. A contractor and surveyer h a v e already been "hired." Final details of the project are soon to be released. There was no mention, however, of a ground­breaking ceremony.

Skip The Bother And The Fuss Senators now have to hand-wr i t e

all proposed legislation since the injunction by the Business Depar t ­ment limiting the extracurr icular i se of college duplicating machines . Something is being done, however, to alleviate this problem. As in the past, Senate seems to initiate action only a t a point when a si tuation becomes critical.

Miscellaneous Either the snack bar .should pro­

vide faster service for senators, or senators should arrive a bit earlier . . . Is Senate trying to dictate policy to Debate Council? . . . Since when do Senate minutes report action a week before it is approved?

Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL

The best tobacco makes the best smoke! cit) -vru t "t Eft

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*7/te P>Uim By ELAINE ROMATOWSKI

. . , well, I was! It was all a lie! I really don't live in a cave wherein I hide . . . uh . . . all my prisms. No, I don't live there at all. I really live in a great big hole with nothing above, nothing below, and nothing all around but the wildly weird cries of R a h ! Rah! Rah!" and "Go Sta te Go!" and " T G I F ! "

No? You don't like tha t? Well, how about — I live in a world of muted shadows where the only light is a reflection and the only sound an echo.

No? Not tha t either, huh? O.K. I live in a beautiful place where everyone belongs and likes it, and the motto is "Above all else to the group be true," and we all pa in t siniles on our faces the way we paint s; arkle in our eyes, and then we all join hands and skip through life with a song on our lips and a dirge in our hear ts . And to the on-Iooker, we look like the project of a h a r m ­less Bellevue inmate who was given a pair of very dull scissors.

Sometimes I think I'm going mad because I can't sec my reflection in Hie mirror and whatever I do see looks like Greek! And sometimes I

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better to be a square than a block. • » «

I would like to welcome our a lum­ni back to the home of the free and the brave. (Only one is t rue and because of this, the other is come them back to the molder of fate. (That is not a misspelling.! I would like to, but I won't because I know t h a t when I finally join the ranks of all those sainted person-nages known as alumni, I shall look back upon my years of higher edu­cation with nothing but the fondest of memories. Although yesterday is always better in the light of tomor­row, to Impatient youth, futurity is not compensation for the hideous present. iSlight exaggeration!) Any­way, you've come home. You have a very exciting weekend ahead. I can just see the tears of excitement now!

• * *

You freshmen girls have just had life's first glances into the secret lives of the various Walter Mitty's campus. I have but one word of advice- keep your minds open and your mouths closed. Most of all, re ­member that it's better to belong without joining than to join wi th­out belonging.

• * *

Dear Oedipus: Why did the Ice­m a n come? (signedi Eleclra Jones.

think I am mad because life seems so simple!

* * * There are times when it is much

Notice The regular meeting of the

Student Education Association will feature Robert St. Germain as guest speaker. Mr. St. Ger­main is the New York Sta te Teacher Association Field As­sis tant for Student Programs.

The meeting w i l l be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the private dining room at Bru­bachcr. Barry Deixler '61, will provide.

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PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, I 9 6 0

Frosh Soccer Team Upset Adams State and RPI

After a 10-2 trouncing a t the hands of Orange County Community College, Bob Burlingame's frosh soccer team now has a two game winning streak.

Frosh Win Last Sa turday they defeated North

Adams Sta te Teachers College, 4-1, and on Wednesday upset the R P I frosh by a score of 1-0.

The winning goal in the RPI game was scored in the last two minutes of play by Erwin Siemon, the Sta te left inside.

RPI Outplayed The score, however, does not show

credit t ha t RPI was outplayed throughout the whole game.

Siemon, DiCaprio Outstanding The leading scorer on the team is

Siemon, an Albany High graduate, who has booted in 3 goals and as­sisted on another .

Al DiCaprio, the speedy and voci­ferous left wing, has two goals and one assist on the season.

Bob Seaman, the tall, rangy half­back, is indispensable to the team on defense.

Goalie Bill Voimoska, who has al­lowed only 5 goals and has a shutout

to his credit, is doing a tremendous job in the nets for the "little peds."

Rookies Ed Reid and Paul Harney have been playing excellent ball, considering t h a t th is is the first time they have ever played soccer.

Other outs tanding players are Larry Vickers, Ron Milewske, Gary Smith, Fred Press, Fred Worden, Boris Kozielski, and Dave Schryer. Burlingame Excellent Coach

Coach Burl ingame deserves credit for this fine frosh team. He has clone much to weld a sundry group of first year men and veterans together.

Above all the players have found tha t soccer can be fun.

Manager Wayne Asthurton has kept the team morale high and the gear in good condition.

Schedule October 15—Colgate October 18—RPI October 22—Oswego October 24—North Adams October 29—Orange Co. Com. College

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Notice Barbara Libous, Editor- in-

Chief of the STATE COLLEGE NEWS, announces t h a t there will be a meeting of all s tudents in­terested in working: on the NEWS at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the NEWS office.

Those who signed up a t Activ­ities Day are urged to eoine since there will be a short cub class following the meeting.

WAA

Bowling Begins After Vocation

By SUZANNE I 'LATT

Volleyball Results Winner Loser

Tuesday League Partr idge Gamma Kappa Phi Chi Sigma Theta Psi G a m m a Sigma Alpha Pierce

Thursday League

Sigma Phi Sigma Beta Zeta Alden Hall Brubacher Hall Phi Delta Kappa Delta

Both bowling and basketball will be s tar t ing after Thanksgiving. There will be two regular women's bowling leagues with the possibility of a mixed league also. All those in­terested should keep this in mind and plan to participate.

Because of the lack of officials, one member lor each of the teams that play in the Tuesday league mas t appear on Thursday to officiate a t the games and vice versa. If no member appears, the team will be asked to forfeit their next game.

Tennis, unfortunately, has been cancelled tlue to the lack of active part icipants . Girls, may I remind you that these .sports are organized for your benefit only. It you sign up to play please do. Others are de­pending on your support to make the sport a success, so let's get out and play! May a word to the wise be sufficient.

As Sutherland Sees It

Alumni are Coming Home fd

Bv MERT SUTHERLAND

I want to t h a n k Captain Merle Miller of the soccer team for his columns of the past two weeks about the Ped games. It jus t goes to show you tha t the soccer team elected a Captain who is always ready to help out in any way t h a t h e can. A pre-season injury which has kept him out of the l ineup so far is al­most healed and the big-toed cle-fenseman is almost ready to go.

Homecoming

I overheard a freshman the other day asking a b o u t Homecoming. What is it and why does ever "Up-perclassman" talk about it in a cer­tain undertone.

It means different things to dif­ferent people. It means (hat your buddies, grads, roommates, and girlfriends are coming back to school, Fra te rn i ty brothers and Sor­ority sisters coining back for one last (ling. It means that the guy Cohen you played with on the learn the year you won the big one is back to make sure tha t a bigger one will be won this year.

They're Here

The Alumni are coming. People you sweated over exams with, and girls who raised the "curves" in the classes you failed. "God bless cm."

You can't forget the beer part ies and the dances and the rivalry with tha t certain person w h o said he could put you under the table.

Then there was the roommate who never studied, or went to class, and also never let you go to bed. The Sons of Sta te are coming home, and vim better be ready to light foi whatever you feel like preserving.

Aspects All Around The Quad That leads me into another aspect

of life a t State . What would mosl of you say is the most t ime-consum­ing extra - currlucular activity at Slate . Counting to t a l hours and physical and menial labor, the an ­swer should be, a varsity sport.

Do you realize how much time i spent preparing a varsity team foi its season schedule. The time spen' going to Syracu.se for a prac t in game, getting taped, playing fo; three hours a day, six day.-, a weei adds up to nearly to a working man week.

The phy ical labor of practici many tunes leaves you so tired tha ' you cannot eal properly or study with any degree of success. So you tall asleep instead.

It 's 1'un To Play Sure, it's inn to play on a Varsit

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, I 9 6 0 PAGE S

AMIA:

Kappa Beta Wins Over APA; Waterbury Upsets SLS, 6-0

Evenly Matched League Prospects in the AMIA league for

a th ree or four way tie is very pos­sible. Every team seems capable of beat ing the other. Waterbury and Kappa Beta are the only teams left undefeated and both have the heavier p a r t of their schedule left. Alpha P i Alpha and Potter Club have both been beaten only once and it is going to take a t remen­dous effort on the part of any team to take the title.

K B Wins

In the big game of the week KB clowned APA in another tight one 2-0. It was a case of APA's speed against KB's power.

Each t eam lost scoring opportuni­ties. APA was twice inside the KB 15 yard line and KB had two touch­downs called back, plus a loss of the ball on the APA one yard line.

Defensive Game

Except for a couple of long pass completions thrown by both sides the game was primarily a defensive one.

K B could no run around APA's defensive ends, fed Dusenenko, and Jack Buchalter . KB's line, led by 200 pounders Tom Ellis, Joe Gilbert. Ed Walsh, and Dick O'Connor broke into the APA backfield throughout the game to make Quarterback Bill Burne t t hurry his throws.

Safety Scored

T h e lone score of the game was •set uj) by a bad APA pass from cen­ter which rolled to the APA one. On the next play Steve Condogeni dove through and lagged the Quar­terback in the End Zone. The Safety proved to be the game.

Speed Against Tower APA's speed in the backlield was

a factor th roughout the entire game.

Even though KB's quarterback J im Warner had time to throw the ball, his receivers were covered more than adequately by the APA line backers.

Jerry Mitchell, Ellis, and Ed Min-ogo were outstanding on the offen­sive line for KB. 208 lb. Jeff Sohns, and 225 lb. Jerry Cerne were out­s tanding on the APA line.

It was just a case of too many big men in the K B line for APA's rock-ribbed line to hold.

Waterbury Upsets SLS

Waterbury Hall pulled one of the biggest upsets of the season in downing SLS fi-0. The gameness of l he Men's dorm team seemed to be the only thing that saved them from SLS touchdowns time after time.

Line Outweighed

The heavier SLS line outweighed the Dorm team's line by 20 pounds pel- man, but the smaller line played them even throughout the game.

In the first half Mike Camarot ta hit ends Bud Baker, and Eric Kafka, and Halfback J im Davis on drives into SLS territory. A pass to Davis scored the only touchdown of the game in the second quarter.

SLS Takes Over

State Pedmen Outboot Adelphi, Face Oswego in Homecoming Game

By MERLE MILLER

Last Saturday, State's soccer team turned back an eager, aggressive, but inexperi­enced squad at Adelphi. The Purple and Gold showed flashes of the inspired play they are known to be capable of, but for most of the game they lapsed back to the type of un­coordinated game their opponents showed. This can possibly be traced to the fact that the starting line was revamped because many starters were unable to play. Another rea­son for the below average play, is that it was natural to experience a letdown after the terrific game played against RPI earlier in the week.

SOME GOOD SIGNS Not all was bad in the eyes of Coach Garcia, though. Lou Wolner continued his

steady improvement and played a good contest. Years of hard practice have paid off for . - | Lou and he has developed into a fine fullback this year.

SlltnGrmnCl J a c k M a r a n s v i l l e a l s o came off the bench to show a large % , U I ' • * * ' , a i , s - ' * ' gain in skill since the beginning of the year. Frank Fal-i Continued from Page i,, Columns) ]ace played an outstanding team game, and also scored team a t State . S ta te doesn't give fch , t fc , t h } fc fc j R . out athletic scholarships, so every- <= , , 1 M M r r , , , „ „ . r r , r S , t , cue has an equal chance to make L n f t f l t L r U K A I 1 1 L L

the team. Yesterday, the team turned in a warm up game The next time you see a player against New Paltz, who beat us 1-0 last year The Peds are

thenCtime° h e ^ n T s ' d S °a job ™w looking forward to the homecoming game against Os-which only the best gain credit for, wego. The Green and White have an impressive record thus but which he must do to help the j'ar in the season, and Coach Luongo will definitely have "'am a n d t h e sch001- his charges "up" for this game. Last year State lost to

Big Game Oswego, after leading, 2-1 at half time. Coach Garcia hopes The biggest game of the year will h j s boys remember the defeat, and that it will give them

• played here Sa turday against the ' added booters' highly tal-

In the second half their roll-out plays t< tiun with QB George A end Pete Spina for bi over, inside the 15 y; could not score.

SLS worked no

ncs ir perfec­t s hitting

5 gains. IIow-ird line, SLS

AMIA Football Standing

Team \V L Waterbury 2 0 KB 2 0 APA 1 1 EEP 1 1 SLS 1 2 Madmen 0 ;i

T 0 0 0 0 0 0

I'ts. I'ts. Sco. Ag. 13 2 15 (i (i 22 2 (i

15 25 8 18

be Oswgo Sta te cnU'd team.

Last year S ta te spectators filled ui) one side of Bleeker Stadium. This year there will be an even big­ger S ta te audience at the new field, "The one with the invisible bleech-

ers." So you'd better get there early il you want to see t he game. Yes sir, there will be s tanding room only at this game. Tha t ' s my prediction for the week. No one can do much except stand, unless you are allowed to sit on the players' bench.

Question of the Week

What is holding the rains back? How much longer do we have to wait before we can play in the mud?

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Notices Freshman Basketball Practice Tryouts for the Freshman

Basketball team w i l l begin Monday, October 17, at 7:ISO in Page Hall.

All candidates will report to the irym in gym clothes a t 7 promptly. All freshman should take their physicals in the med­ical office in Draper before the 17th. You c a n go there any time after 3.

Al Rabinowitz, Freshman Coach

Wrestling Notice-All Varsity candidates for

wrestling should report to the Milne gym after school to work out. You should fret your physi­cals in the Medical Office in Draper as soon as possible.

All F reshman candidates re­port to Bob Burlingame, the freshman coach for instructions.

Corner ONTARIO and BENSON

DIAL 4-1125

FLORIST and GREENHOUSE

College Florist for Years

some added incentive to whip the invaders.

Sta te has yielded a fine team this year and it is a rough team to stop. Its players have experience, ambi­tion, and drive, and if the hurdle posed by injury to key players is overcome the team has a hue chance to cop the Sta te University Con­ference title. Let's get out and show the team we like having it around.

Short Shots

Fairly green Soph Garry Penfield playing as if he had many years ex-pirii'iice . . . Ed Broomfield, playing line ball in the backfield, is actually a better wingman. More a t tendance at Vet's Field than a t Bleeker S ta ­dium in past years but still no com­petition to the big in t ramura l foot­ball games . . . Didn ' t seem to help the spirit of the cheerleaders to be cut to a three member squad . Mack Jcssup playing very good ball will soon be handing out c i g a r s -will it be a soccer player, Mack? Joe Mickey playing as if he hadn ' t missed throe years after making the al l-state team in his frosh year Coach Garcia has nothing but '•uu-els lor Carl Gerstenberger—His I'lawng so far leaves nothing to be ui' "I'll, even from Joe . . . Franz Z fo liave the cast removed from his leg I Ins afternoon.

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PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE N E W S FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, I 9 6 0

^ T T 1 * V V <TJ

AfoUM 01 State • 4 * « «• * * •

By THE REALIST

Dearly beloved freshmen, You have left your families (sob),

your home town friends, and have entered Albany State, an immense conglomeration of pseudo characters , optimistic Seniors, r a h - r a h gung-ho hypocrites, and pedantic teachers. The re is still time for you to es­cape. You can either transfer to a decent college or write to Oedipus, who will be more than pleased to help you adjust yourself to this drunken ra t race kind of life which we lead here.

You have been told t h a t for every one of you accepted three have been rejected. This statistic is entirely correct; however, may I point out t a t you were never told the quality of those t h a t were not accepted. Therefore you are being compared to nothing, which is an utterly stupid concept; but then again, this is college and "ours is not to reason why, our is but to do and die."

Your level of personality has been accurately determined by s u c h philosophical questions as :

Do you ( ) Have you ( ) hated your mother (check one). Do you count cracks in the sidewalk as you walk? Yes ( ) No ( ). (By the way, if you do, there are 238 cracks from Ontar io to Quail on the Washington Tavern side of Western Avenue, I was told by one of my pedagogical friends.)

Do you feel someone is trying to poison you? Yes ( ) No( ). (If you answered yes to the previous ques­tion, you fall into the category of a normal student—one who believes the teachers are trying to poison his mind.)

Members of the class of 1964, you are undergoing a period in your life commonly called Orientation. This process is composed of many wor th­while phases such as lighting cigar­ettes for upperclassmen, a t tending a meeting once a week, singing songs upon request, and running around with an idiotic head gar­ment. Do not smirk, lowly freshmen, for throughout your four years, you

are bound to discover the import ­ance of these phases in preparing yourself for the teaching profession. I have, and let me tell you, I have never been so satisfied with myself.

Well, tha t ' s enough philosophical wisdom for one issue. I sincerely wish all of you freshmen a pleasant four years, and if you ever have any troubles with your studies, see the Dean, he'll sett le things OUT for you.

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News Notes NEWMAN CLUB

Fa the r Clement J . Handron, S.T.L., will speak on "The Nat ­ural Law" a t the Newman Club meeting, Tuesday a t 7: SO p.m.

Fa the r Handron studied for two years a t St. Charles Semin­ary in Balt imore, Maryland, and for six years a t the North Amer­ican College in Rome, Italy.

SCA

The Rev. F rank Snow, campus minister, will lead a study and discussion group in "Basic Chris­tian Beliefs." A second, led by the Rev. Robert Garvin, is en­titled "An Exposure to Existen­tialism: Buber a n d Camus on What it Means to be Human."

Both groups, sponsored by t h e Student Chris t ian Association, will meet from 4-5 pjn. , Tues­day, for the next seven weeks a t 166 Centra l Avenue.

PEDAGOGUE

Barbara Lewick, Editor, P E D ­AGOGUE, announces t h a t there will be a meeting of all s tudents interested in yearbook work Thursday a t 7:15 p.m. in Bru-bacher. This will be the first general meeting a t which t ime the various functions of the staff will be discussed.

Views of Denmark

By MARY LOU GALLAGHER

One impor tan t day tha t all of the American Exper imenters and Dan­ish families never spoke of was the day of part ing. I n just two months , ten Americans h a d become a real par t of ten Danish families, and all our thoughts and feelings culminat­ed in the last good bye.

The scene a t t h e Copenhagen railway s ta t ion is one t h a t will a l­ways remain wi th me. Mother, F a ­ther, and Winnie were s tanding together t rying to smile and tell me the last bits of news. My cousins, the Plambecs, had arrived in all the confusion t h a t only four Danish sisters can create, and Knud and Eric, two of my closest Danish friends, were present. Besides this little group, the families of two oth­er Americans were represented. Ev­eryone was talking a t once know­ing t h a t these were our last words together. Someone produced flow­ers for wc three voyagers and the boys ea rned our twelve pieces of luggage onto the train. I finally as­sured Mother t h a t n ine sandwiches, oranges, and soda would last until we reached Paris . Then, far down the platform, the conductor's whistle sounded. Last minu te hugs and promises of letters, and we were aboard the t ra in trying to smile into the anxious faces turned up to us. "We'll be back," were our last shouts as the t ra in slowly moved out of the s ta t t ion.

W h a t I experienced this past summer in Denmark can never be changed or forgotten. I t happened, through all of you a t Sta te College. This is as much your experience as mine. The ambassador program, new this year, will only be .success­ful if I can talk to you, and if you are interested in listening. I thank all of you from the bot tom of my heart , and I hope t h a t someone else will be able to share a similar experience next year.

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"HOMECOMING

WEEKEND"

Kappa Delta Carol Konecny '61, President , a n ­

nounces tha t there will be a slumber par ty tonight a t the sorority house.

Psi G a m m a Pres ident Marge Kropac '61 a n ­

nounces the following officers for this year: Social Cha i rman , Anne Igler fj'Z; Songleader, Marilyn Lieb-e rman '63; Reporter, Eleanor Krupa '63.

An alumnae tea will be held to­morrow a t 7 p.m.

Chi Sigma Theta Diane Donk '61, President, an ­

nounces t h a t Grace Tant i l lo '63 was pledged to the sorority Monday night.

Tomorrow there will be a buffet luncheon held for the a lumnae at the house. Phi Delta

Lil Mullen '61, President, an ­nounces tha t there will be an infor­mal party lor the sisters Sunday eve­ning from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Cider and doughnuts will be served.

Sigma Alpha President Marie Miranda '61 an ­

nounces tha t the rush capta ins for this year are Trudy Scheu and J a c ­queline Lindsay, Sophomores.

Kappa Beta Sherwin Bowen '61, President, an ­

nounces tha t Joe LaMonica has been appointed editor of Kappa Kronicles.

Kappa Beta's new telephone num­ber is HO 2-3801. Sigma Lambda Sigma

Gary Sabin '61, President, an ­nounces t h a t there will be a date party at the Circle Inn in La tham for the alumni and brothers tomor­row evening. Alpha Pi Alpha

Dave Prank '61, President , an ­nounces the following officers elect­ed: Vice-President, Gary Jadwin;

Songleader, Don Donato; Publicity Director, Gary Quick.

A committee was formed for the buffet supper, Homecoming Week­end. Appointed under Sam Samuel -sen and Phil Shaw, Co-Chai rmen for the weekend were Dick Koepsell, Tony D'Onofrio, Ron Bullis, J o h n Sullivan, and Gary Quick. The buf­fet will be held at 5:30 p.m. a t the APA house.

ISC Elaine Zipper '61, In ter -Soror i ty

Council President, announces t h a t the rush parties a t the sororities for the week of October 17-21, 3-5 p.m., will be as follows: Monday, Oct. 17: Phi Delta, K a p p a

Delta, Chi Sigma Theta , Sigma Phi Sigma.

Tuesday, Oct. 18: G a m m a Kappa Phi, Psi Gamma , Sigma Alpha, Beta Zeta.

Thursday, Oct. 20: Phi Delta, Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi Sigma.

Friday, Oct. 21: G a m m a Kappa Phi , P.si Gamma, Sigma Alpha, Beta Zeta.

Notice Paul Bruce Pett i t , Professor

of English, has announced t h a t the Broadway Thea t re League of Albany is now conducting its season-ticket c a m p a i g n . The League is presenting four shows a t the Strand Thea t re dur ing their season. The four shows a r e : "Once Upon a Mattress," Octo­ber 25-26; "The Pleasure of His Company," J anua ry 3-4; "And-ersonville Trial ," February 1-2; and "Fiorello," March 13-14.

Season tickets range from $8.00 to $18.00. If any s tudent is in­terested, it is imperative tha t he see Dr. Pet t i t NOW.

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' 9 4 * State College News

Z - 4 6 4 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1 , I 9 6 0 VOL. XLV. NO. 2 0

Senate

Senate Sets Election Dates; Allows Machine Purchase

By J I M DOUGHERTY

Senate , a t its most recent meeting, concerned itself primarily with the passage of three election bills and a bill providing for a $600 with­draw! from Surplus.

1960 Campus Queen In two weeks the members of the

three upper classes will have an op­portunity to cast their ballots for the Senior girl who will reign over State 's campus as the 1960 Campus Queen. Any girl from the Class of 1961 may be nominated for this t radit ional honor. Nominations will be accepted from Monday through Wednesday.

Prel iminary voting to determine the five finalists will be held Mon­day, October 31, th rough Tuesday, November 1. Final voting will com­mence Wednesday, November 9 and extend through Friday, November 11.

All voting will take place a t the voting booth in Lower Draper be­tween the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Government Replacement Elections

Wednesday, November 2, the S tu­dent Association will vote for the election of a Senator from both the Class of 1961 and the Class of 1962 as well as for a member of Mys-kania.

Nominations for each position will be held Thursday and Friday.

Only members of the respective classes may vote in the Senate elec­tions. All members of the three u p ­per classes may cast ballots for a new Myskania member .

Fried Speaks On UN Future

Maureen Boomhower '61, Presi­dent of Forum of Politics, an ­nounces a talk by Professor John H. Fried of New York University, Monday, 3 p.m., Room 349 in Drap­er. Professor Fried's speech will be entitled, "Wha t Fu tu re for the United Nations," and will consti­tute the College of Education's cele­bration of United Nations Day.

Professor Fried lias spoken wide­ly before college and civic groups on the United Nations and last year wa.s the Technical Advisor to tile model U.N. General Assembly held at Albany Sta te .

A graduate in law from (lie Uni­versity of Vienna. Austria, and a Ph.D. from Columbia University, Professor fried lias taught In te r ­national Relations a t New York University since l!)af> and has been connected with the U.N. tor many years, lie was a member of the Sec­retariat of tlic In ternat ional Labor Office from 1944 to 1947. From 1949 l.o 1951 Professor fried wa.s engag­ed as a consultant to the Human Rights Division of lne United Na­tions and Legal Officer of the Unit­ed Nat ion. Technical Assistance Administration from 1951 to 1954.

S tudents will be given an oppor­tunity to sign a pledge of moral support for the United Nations and will receive U.N. buttons following Professor fried's presentation. Also al ter the .speech there will be a short bu.snie.s meeting of Forum.

A convocation will be held Fr i ­day, November 4, a t 1 p.m. to in­augura te the newly elected class Senators and also to " t a p " a thi r ­teenth Myskania member. The con­vocation is to be held in Page Hall.

$600 Machine Purchase

To offset the Business Depar tment injunction prohibiting extra-class use of college reproducing machines, Senate has made provisions for the purchase of two new machines for exclusive use by members of S tu ­dent Association.

A hand-opera ted spirit duplicator and an electric mimeograph m a ­chine will be delivered to Brubach-er Hall in the very near future. Mrs. Merlin Hathaway, Director of Bru-bacher, lias guaranteed Senate tha t a room equipped with a lock will be provided for use as a machine lab.

Parents Day October 29th

Parents ' Day, Saturday, October 29, will include a luncheon, speak­ers, classroom demonstrat ions, dor­mitory open houses, and a coffee hour.

A luncheon for parents and s tu­dents will be held in Alden-Water-bury dining hall at 12 noon. Flowers will be given to the mothers .

At 1:30 in Page Hall Dr. Evan R. Collins, Pres ident of the College, will give file welcome address. The other speaker will be Richard Rob­inson '61, President of S tuden t As­sociation. Dr. Edward Sargent , P ro ­fessor of Education, will act as Master of Ceremonies. S ta tesmen will enter ta in .

Classes and classroom demons t ra ­tions will be conducted in the col­lege buildings a t 2 p.m. Tours of the college will be offered after these classes.

All dormitories and group houses will be opened a t Ii p.m. At 4 p.m. a coffee hour will be held in Bru-bacher Lower Lounge. Faculty mem­bers will be there to meet parents .

The co-chairmen, J a n e S/.erek and Ronald Coslick. Juniors , are re­questing that freshmen write their parents and invite them to come to the Parents ' Day activities. Although parents of freshmen have already been sent, formal invitations by the c.immittee, it is thought that par­ents will feel more welcome if they also receive personal inviatioii.s from their sons and daughters .

Notice Dr. Clifton T h o m e , Dean of

Men, reminds all male s tudents who want their draft hoards to he notified tha i they are in College to request the office of the Registrar to prepare and send Selective Service I'orms.

Undergraduates should request Selective Service Forum 109, and graduates Form IDS. All forms are to he seal to (he s tu­dent 's local draft hoard. This should he done as soon as pos­sible.

Dr. J. Adams GuestSpeaker Dr. John Adams, President of

llofslra College, will l)e the in­itial speaker in the Depar tment of Comparative Literature se­ries of guest lecturers for 11160-61. lie will discuss "The The­ater of Shakespeare," a field in which he is recognized as a distinguished authori ty.

The lecture will he held Wed­nesday in the Lower Lounge of Itruharhi-r a t 8:15 p.m. All in­terested s tudents are invited.

As President of llofstra Col­lege and a long time Shakes­pearean scholar, Dr. .Adams conceived and supervised the design and construction of the portable replica of the Globe Theat re of Shakespeare's time. II has been incorporated in the l lofstra College Theatre , com­pleted in 1058.

The Globe replica is featured each year when a Shakespear­ean festival is held for (he area public and s tudents at l lofslra.

Rivalry Event Debate; Dance Tonight at Bru

The rivalry debate will take place tonight a t a Soph-Frosh dance in Brubacher dining room from 7:30-10:30 p.m. Hank Maus '62, is in charge of the event. Class leader for the Sophomores is Faye Sal tz-man.

Attire

Casual at t i re is requested for the dance, and girls must wear skirts . During the dance, word will be giv­en to both Sophomore and fresh­man "running teams" tha t the de­bate will begin. Upon signal, bal­loons will be released from the ceiling; inside one will be the de­bate topic. The two teams mus t proceed to break all the balloons, and the team finding the topic will have a choice of negative or posi­tive stand on the issue. The topic will be of a humorous na ture and will be worth two rivalry points.

Sing

The Sophs won the Sing last F r i ­day night, scoring 71 points on the basis of 75 possible points per team, while the frosh received 45. If the Sophs win the debate and the score is released, the winner of rivalry will be evident before the remain­ing events have taken place. For this reason, the winner of the de­bate will be withheld with those for cheering and the class newspaper.

The tug-of-war will take place on Beverwyck Field under the d i ­rection of Danny Schultz '62, to­morrow morning at 10 a.m. Class Roy Knapp, Sophomores, and Norm Schartzer, Robert Wiebult, Judy Miller and Joanne Wenzer, fresh­men.

English Usage Emphasized

Usage of better English by all s tudents is being emphasized in a new system recently set up by the College's Academic Council. When a student, hands in a research paper, test or report that is faulty in ex­pression of English, the work is returned with a slip listing what, part icular deficiencies there may lie in content.

faul ty writing may result in i l ) recommendation for remedial help, >2i lowering of the grade, (3> ad­monishment to tlic student, (4) di­n-cling the student to correct tin paper and return it to the professor.

Remedial Help

II the student needs remedial help a memorandum is sent to the cha i rman of the English Depar t ­ment referring the student to an assistant designated to aid s tudents overcome difficulty in writing, re­gardless of the student 's major-minor field.

Tins met hod of referral is a sim­ple, convenient way ol expressing tin- necessity lor effective and cor­rect use ol English by secondary .school teachers.

NEWS to Poll Students' National Election Choice

It's getting to be that time again—the time to make that trip to the poles to express your own personal choice of candidates. Although this may be an opportunity for some of you older students to express your opinoins, a lot of you "youngsters" must be content to only wear your "buttons," and engage in heated, frustrated conversations concerning the candidate of your choice.

The State College News is conducting its own election to enable students, whether or not they are of legal voting-age, to express their opinoins. The purpose of this election is to let the students of this college know how their class­mates feel about the presidential candidates. The News next week will carry the results of this election.

How Do You Vote? CI ID l**. C ^ ^ . w . ~ ~ n i s vel'y ea&y t 0 v o t e ' merely DLJD TO uPOIlSOr clip out the ballot a t the bottom of

• this page, and check the box for £» r«k the candidate of your choice. A \flUCire UanCe space is also provided for class I^VJUMIV. L ' U " V - 1 - and age so t h a t the News can break-

The first square dance sponsored down the results according to s tu-by the Student Union Board will be dents who are of voting and non-held in Brubacher Dining Room to- voting age. morrow. "The Autumn Frolic," a student-faculty event, will be from 9 to 12 pan.

Music The band, featuring R u b e n

Merchant , has previously been en­gaged a t Nassau, New York, where Merchant Ls a square dance instruc­tor. I t has been advised t h a t par­ticipants of the event dress inform­ally because of the na ture of the dance itself.

Where To Put Ballots After completing your ballot, de ­

posit ii in the State College News box in lower Draper opposite the girls' locker room. All ballots mus t be in the box no later t h a n Tues ­day at 3 p.m.

Results

Votes will be tabulated, evaluated and the results published next week

Invitat ions have been personally in tire News. An at tempt will be extended to all the instructors of made to compare the results of Milne and Albany State . It is to be State College with those of other mentioned tha t the dance is also colleges and national polls, date or "drag," according to Terry DiSimone '62, the cha i rman of Student Union Board.

Chairmen Sheril McCormack and J im Ca­

lcine, Juniors, a re the permanent co-chairmen of all the SUB dances. They delegate committees and su­pervise over them.

This particular square dance has been placed under the direction of

Typing Expert Performs Here

Franklin H. Dye, speed typing expert and business educator, will conduct an educational demonst ra­tion sponsored by Phi Beta Lamb-

the following people: General Co- d a . T h e demonstrat ion will be held Chairmen, Dick Albano and Pa t Monday at 3 p.m. in the Faculty

Dining Room, Huested. During his Woinowski, Sophomores; Decora lions Chairman, Ronald Richley '63; Refreshment Chairman, Jean Tully '63; and Restoration Chairman, Eu­gene Alttnan '62.

Chaperones Allen II Benton, Professor of Bi­

ology, and Mrs. Benton, and Elmer C. Mathews, Associate Dean, and Mrs. Mathews have consented to chapcrone the square dance.

exhibitions lie will type a series of high speed tests and will also dem­onstrate correct typing techniques. Refreshments will be served at this meeting.

Educator-Teacher

Dye plays the dual role of dem­onst ra tor - teacher with equal ease for he has a varied background of

It is planned tha t the Brubacher I P achmg and business office expert room will be decorated to compli ment the fall theme. The decora­tions include corn husks, leaves and pumpinks. Table decorations will

ence. He holds the degree of Mas­ter of Education from Boston Uni­versity and is a member of Delta Pi Epsllon. He has also taught busi-

also be present. Cider and cookies l l r > s L. t |Ucatiun courses. arc on the menu. Round dancing will also be on the agenda. To help Wednesday at 4 p.m. a meeting arouse a friendly atmosphere, name of all I lie officers of Phi Beta tags will be supplied a t the door. Lambda will be held in the Faculty These will lake the form of leaves Dining Roc tn a l the Boulevard on in various colors of the spectrum. Central Avenue.

Notice Clinton ,1. Huberts, Director

of i ' laeemenl, announces tha t today is the last day for all students who are English ma­jors and are graduating in June or August of 11)61 to register for placement. All s tudents who are majors in Science or Ma­thematics and who also expect to graduate in June or August of 1961 should see Dr. Roberts in his office in Richardson 172 during the week of October 24th. Dr. Roberts expressed the im­portance of registering.

Vote For Your Candidates

CHECK ONE

CI ass

John F. Kennedy

Lyndon B. Johnson

Richard M. Nixon

Henry Cabot Lodge

Age