PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, I 960

State Entry atUnion Awarded SMILES to Hold Debate Council Takes Siena HalloweenPorty

Monday Night

SUB Representative Serves Convention as Panel Leader

A two victory win was scored by State 's Debate Council last week. Tom Henry '61, secured a position on the final debate team after the Union College eliminations. Sa tu r ­day, S ta te defeated Siena College by a 5 to 1 advantaage.

Debaters ' Workshop As par t of the high school work­

shop a demonstrat ion debate was scheduled between Siena and Sta te . Debating for us were Diane Israel '62 and Irene Wister '63 against Siena's Fred Miller and William O'Rielley, Juniors.

Experts This round was to give the s tu­

dents an insight of intercollegiate debating. It was followed by a panel of experts who further discussed the t o p i c of s t rengthening the United Nations.

Dr. George P. Lukas, Political Science, of St. Rose; Dr. Wallace W. Taylor, Education, Albany; and Dr. Matthew Elbow, Political Sci­ence, of Albany composed the panel. Tliree discu.ssion periods climaxed the day.

Union Competition A preliminary elimination took

place at Union College Thursday . This was in preparat ion for t he fol­lowing evening's public debate which concerned the political platforms in foreign policy.

State 's only entry in the in te r ­collegiate competition, Tom Henry '61, was awarded one of t h e four positions.

The Council has accepted invi ta ­tions for November debates from Toronto University and the Univer­sity of Vermont.

Chapel Services Weekly chapel services are being

held a t the First Lutheran Church on Western Avenue, Wednesdays a t 8:20-8:40 a.m.

Sponsored by the Campus Minis­ter, the Rev. F rank Snow, these services are designed for S ta te Col­lege s tudents and faculty members . Mr. Snow is assisted by a n advisory committee of faculty and s tudents .

Services are conducted by various ministers from the Albany area.

Smiles will stage its annual Hal ­lowe'en Pa r ty for t he children a t the Clinton Square Neighborhood House 7 p.m. Monday.

Program

Refreshments and games will be the m a i n features of the par ty . Small prizes will be given for the games.

A Horror House on the third floor of the building is designed for those s tudents brave enough to wander through it. Smiles members will dress up in an a t t emp t to frighten the children in Hallowe'en fashion.

Smiles members a t tending the par ty may obtain bus tokens from Betty Klein '61, Treasurer .

Others in charge of t he festivities include Earl Welker '61, President ; Pearl She rman '61, Secretary; Joan Musolino '61, V ice -p re s iden t ; and Carol Courselle '61.

Steve Mysllnski '62, was awarded a position on the panel a t the a n ­nual regional convention of the Association of College Union last weekend.

Convention

This year the convention con­vened in Buffalo a t the Stat ler Hil­ton Hotel. Mysllnski served as a pane l member on the discussion groups and was cha i rman of one. State 's three other representatives secured positions as recorders of the sessions.

Also in a t tendance from S ta te were Cindy Hodge '63, Jack Lindsay '63, and Sheril McCormack '62. T h e convention brought together repre­sentatives from fifty colleges in the New York S ta te and Canada region. T h e assemblage met to discuss problems, exchange ideas, and fam­iliarize themselves with the func­tioning of other unions.

One conclusion reached accord­

ing to Miss McCormack was thai most college unions operate as n separate ent i ty from all organiza­tions. Here a t Sta te , the Student Union Board of Governors is under the jurisdiction of S tudent Associ­at ion and works w i t h a limited budget.

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CAMPUS COMMISSION ANNOUNCES RULES GOVERNING STUDENTS CONDUCT

Warnings shall be issued for vio­lations of regulations by Campus Commission members. A. Mailbox Regulations:

1. Use a note tha t is a t least 2" by 4".

2. No books are to be put in the boxes.

3. No mail is to be placed on top of boxes.

4. Outside of note must contain n a m e and date .

5. General notice may be put up on the outside of the boxes only with the permission of Campus Commission.

6. Mailboxes will be cleaned every two weeks; any mail not pick­ed up within tha t t ime will be removed.

B. Draper Lounge Regulat ions: 1. No eating a t anytime. 2. No card playing at anytime. 3. This lounge is for quiet study

and talk; no excessive noise is allowed.

4. Committee meetings, play re ­hearsals, or song rehearsals may be held only with the permis­sion of the Dean of Women.

5. Only fully authorized persons may remove objects tha t are the property of S tudent Association.

C. Commons Regulat ions: 1. Only milk, soft drinks, and can­

dy bars may be eaten in the Commons.

2. Ash trays arc to be used for cigarettes and matches only.

3. The Commons i., to be kept clean at all times.

RAY CONNIFFS CONCERT IN STEREO

KAr COdNlfF

OkCHIMKA A"I ( HOKUS IN A I IV I '

5 I l K l O ' O N U R I

4. Commons may be decorated by any organization if the approv­al of the Commons cha i rman is secured, and if the decorations are a college function or recog­nized holiday.

5. Nothing may be taped or nailed to the walls.

D. Cafeteria Regulat ions: 1. The cafeteria is to be kept clean

a t all t imes. E. Lost and Found Regulat ions:

1. Lost and Found box is located in Lower Draper.

2. Found articles are to be placed in the box.

3. In case of a lost article, t h e loser should list his name and a description of the lost art icle on the cards provided. In case there arc no cards, write the information on a piece of paper 3" x 5" and place it in the box.

4. No notes are to be placed on the bulletin board.

5. The box will be opened daily by a Campus Commission member according to the posted sched­ule.

F. Poster Regulat ions: 1. Organizations and individuals

are permitted to put up their own publicity, following stated regulations.

2. Posters must be of college level. No crayons, no messy jobs ac ­cepted.

3. Any color poster may be used. 4. .Size I , regulated to : no r u n ­

nel-, longer than 8' and posters, with the exception of cutouts, must, be at least 9" by 12".

5. Posters may be placed only in peristyles and cafeteria.

6. Masking tape must be used on walls and tacks on molding.

7. No organization or individual may remove another organiza­tion's publicity.

8 Po ters must be signed by or­ganization or individual involv­ed.

9. All organizations must take

down ouw publicity when event is over on the day following.

10. Campus Commission reserves the r ight to remove all posters not following regulations and organizations or individuals t ha t have too many .

11. Fai lure to follow regulations will result in a warning, and upon second offense, removal of poster privileges.

G. Bulletin Board Regulat ions:

1. All organizations are responsi­ble for their own mater ia ls on the boards.

2. If a n y organizations wish to change the position or size of a board, permission mus t be obtained from the Grand Mar­shal .

3. Campus Commission will super­vise the IPC and ISC, Rides, and Student Exchange and Honoraries boards.

a. All notices must be on a 3" x 5" or 4" x 6" card.

b. S tudent Exchange notices for the sale of books arc not to be posted while the Book Exchange is in operation.

II. General Regulat ions: 1. Students shall conduct them­

selves in a m a t t e r befitting a c ollege student .

2. No books or rubbish are to be

left lying around locker rooms, and no wearing apparel or books are to be left in Com­mons, Lounge, or Cafeteria or halls. All material found will be placed in Lost & Found,

3. There shall be no eating in any p a r t of the school buildings ex­cept in the Cafeteria and in the Commons as stated in C- l .

4. Willful destruction of property is prohibited.

5. Tables in the halls may be used only with the permission of the Grand Marshal .

6. Smoking is allowed in all halls having concrete floor witli the exception of Page Hall, first floor of Draper, Hawley Library and Huested.

7. Smoking restrictions will be re­applied if cigarettes, matches, etc., are found on the floors or if s tudents misuse the privi­lege.

Assembly Regulations: 1. Notices will be placed on Page

Hall ent rances during assem­blies.

2. Out of common courtesy, do not cross the back of Page Hall while an assembly is in p ro ­gress.

PENALTIES:

Three warnings within a semester with the exception of the poster penalites will, in the case of any individual, result in the removal ol a selected activity from the s tudent tax card. I n the case of organiza­tions, after three warnings, Campus Commission will review the record and the penalty will be left to the discretion of Campus Commission, and within the jurisdiction of Cam­pus Commission.

Warnings will be sent through s tudent mailed and may be ap­pealed.

Corner ONTARIO and BENSON

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College Florist for If ears

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State College News Z-464 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, I960 VOL. XLV. NO. 22

State to Elect Annual Queen; Court to Reign Campus Night

Voting for Campus Queen will take place Wednesday, Thursday , and Friday, November 9, 10, and 11, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. S tuden t s should keep in mind the criteria for the .selection of Campus Queen set up by the Rivalry Commit tee while voting. These qualifications are as follows:

(1> school part icipation, (2) so­cial grace, (3) physical beauty. Only s tudents from the classes of 1961, 1962, and 1963 are eligible to vote, and at least 20' : of these must do so in order t h a t the election be valid.

Tha t is the tradit ion are the candidates :

and these

Ruby Campbell Prom Queen nn< the Slate Colic "

Ruby Campbell '61, from F a r m -i n g d a l e, N e w York, is an Eng­lish major, and S p e e c h minor. "Candy" has pre-vioii: h been se­lected as an at­tendant to Camp­us and J 11 11 111 r

has a|)| eared in Revue.

Sue James '161, from Poughkeep-sie, New York, a Social S t u d i e s major and Eng­lish m i n 0 r, has b e e n choreogra­pher of the Sta te C o l l e g e Revue, the Soph skit, and

Sue James t h e M U D s k i t . She has also been active in Rival­ry. Senate, Frosh Camp, and Mys-kania in addition to being co-chairman of Paren t s ' Day.

Gail Kaspar ian '61, from West-bury, New York, is an En lisli ma­jor, Speech min­or. Gail, former J u n i o r P r o 111 Queen, h a ; been active as Class Secretary and on Mvskania

State to Donate to Scholarship Fund; Campus Chest Directs Annual Drive

By SALLY O'CONNOR State 's way of helping other s tu­

dents in the world comes through our annual Campus Chest Drive. To realize the purpose of this drive and then to support it is to say that you uphold brotherhood and chari ly and moreover, that you give it more than jus t HID service.

The proceeds of the drive are di­

vided among three very worthy ag­encies. A brief description of the purpose and function of each of these will tell you the destiny of your contribution.

World University Service Forty per cent of the proceeds

will be given to the World Univer­sity Service. The W U S operates in and is supported by free countries

Alden, Brubacher and Pierce To Dance at Formats Tomorrow

Gail Kasparian

Joan Hey wood, 1 r o 111 S e n e c a Falls, New York. is a Mat ' i major and Biology min­or. In addit ion to being C a m p u s Queen a t t endan t , Joan has part ic i­pated in the S ta te

Joan Heywood C o l l e g e Revue, Frosh Camp. Senate, Campus Chest, and (he MUD skit.

Senate

J u d y Skucylas '61. hails I r o 111 Wat,''] lord. N e vv York, and is 1 (•:-'-isten (I as a Math major Judy, for­mer Homecoming, Jun io r Prom, and Campu Q 11 e e n a t t endan t , has a p -

Judy Skocylas p e a r e d i n t h e Soph skit, the Sla te College Revue, and lias served as co-chairman of Activities Da;, .

As tradition dictates, the identity o! tlie Cam] us Queen and her a t ­tendants will not be disclosed until the procession down the aisles of Page Hall oil Campus Night.

The first dormitory social events to which women are inviting dates are being held tomorrow when Al­den. Brubacher , and Pierce Halls sponsor their annual formats from il p.m. lo 1 a.m.

Alden Hall Formal The theme of Alden's formal will

be "Mist;.." Lenny Riccardi's band will play in Alden-Waterbury Din­ing Room.

(ieneral cha i rman is T e r n DiSI-p iniiii' 'til. She is assisted by Ann Mardetan.ski '63, Refreshments; Maine Miglio '63. Decorations: Joan Norton '63. J a n e Rosenberg '62, Jean Tully '63 Arrangements : Dorothea Spineili '62. Crov.n. Miss DiSimone is in charge of the band.

Chaperones for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. William Sivers, and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hauser.

T h e dormitory queen will be an­nounced at the formal. Attendants lor the queen are to be chosen from each class.

Brubacher Hall Formal Brubacher Hall's annual formal,

entitled "Blue Hawaii ." will also be Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mu­sic will be by Steve Anthony and his band.

Co-chairmen Pearl She rman

for the event are '62 and Judv Fern-

Radio Group Caters Senate With Current Important Data Governing Envisioned Plans

By JIM DOl 'GHEKTY

Willi only one senator not pres­ent, Student Senate embarked on a major investigative and legislative program Wedn '.--day night.

For the first time 111 qui t " a While. Senate appeared to ho taking a dynamic interest in the efficient running ul this college.

Hears From Radio Group 'I he lus t segment of the meeting

included a general questioning pe­riod relating lo the proposed college radio station, WCEA. Larry Cray, barked up by Hank Robinson, John AbraiiLs, Sheila Howard and Dennis Kagel, provided Senate with a comprehen ive report of the activ­ity of the radio croup .since its in­ception in late 1959.

Three Areas of Concern Three major areas of immediate

concern were discussed. The l u s t concerned economic independence. Since the FCC will allow the station lu carry commercial advertising, ihe group assured Senate tha t it would be able ID repay any loan granled lor initial operating expense within the space of three years Alter that time the group is conlident t ha t it could be a sell -sail icient organiza­tion.

The group also pointed out thai preliminary plans have been laid for Ihe making ol legal contracts lu assure I ebroadea.sluig ol certain tapes and programs without in i r ing-ui|! on the ri hLs ul any outside per­son or group

' the third major area ol concern is Dial dealing with .student par t i ­cipation in tin' operation ol the .sta­tion. The group envisions a large organization and suggests t ha t at least sixty persons must be active partiei ipants in order to provide adequate broadcasting from a tech­nical point of view and to carry the proposed air- t ime load ol twenty-live hours a week

Envisioned Plan A, presently envisioned, WCEA

would be a carr ier-current .stallion operating under Section lb ol the FCC Code. Carrier current means thai a relatively weak signal would lie injected into the existing power lines of the lour Residence Halls located at the quad. The station would t ransmit directly through your present AM radio.

The technical feasibility ol the proposed operation hies already been conclusively proven An estimated figure ol 12-15 hundred dollars has also been suggested for initial ex­pense in preparing the station tor broadcasting.

Group Must Prove Itself Before any definite action can be

taken in the realization ul a college radio station, three main lactor.s must be considered.

Fir 1, sufficient lnferesl must be generated lor immediate operation as well as determine thai interest will be dynamic enough to assure adequate personnel to cai r\ nil op­erations 111 on college generallun to general ion.

Secondly, the radio group inusl convince the college administrat ion that interest will be sustained and I.I1111 the radio stat ion will not fall apai 1 al ter the present group grad­uates A training program must also be initialed to assure adequate­ly trained technical personnel to carry on the "behind- the-scenes" work that is so essential lo such an undertaking.

Prospectus Soon Available Copies ol an official prospectus

staling all the fuels relat ing lo the envisioned operation of Stat ion WCEA will be available next week. The major portions of this lext will be printed 111 the News next Friday.

Robinson Sets OH' Firecracker After the radio group concluded

its discussions, SA President Rich­

ard Robim on sel off a verbal fire cracker by reading to Senate the section iii the SA Constitution re­lating lo the duties of the Senate. The intent of Robinson's remarks was tha t til.' present Senate has not taken any dynamic initiative in the introduction of much needed legis­lation.

Robinson then proceeded lo list nearly twenty i tems t h a t require immediate Sena te at tent ion if it is to carry out its Constitutional func­tion of providing for the well being ol all s tudents .

On top of this list, prepared by Robinson and his "own specially selected committee", some senators lound it in themselves lo present ,onie further original ideas ul their

own. ' Ihe suggested areas ol concern

/Continued on Paye S, Column m

Concert Today Concert pianist Thedore Ullmaii

will perform today in Page Hall al one o'clock the second In a .-eries of concert recitals sponsored by the Music Council ol the Student. Asso­ciation.

B r a h m s "Rhajjsudy Opus 119," Beethoven's "Album Leaf," and Bach's "Fantasy in C Minor" are a lew of the musical compositions tha i Ullmaii will play during the program.

In his career as a musician, Ull-mann has been a faculty member of Biarritz, American University in France and a member of the teach­ing stall' under the Hutcheson ad­ministrat ion of Jllilliard School of Music In New York.

Under the sponsorship of Ihe Grace Memorial Fund, Ullinann (nines to S ta le College as part ol Ihe college convocation series.

andes '63. Commit tee heads are Sad', Ferris '63. Decorations: and Val Yule '62, Refreshments. Corri­dor representatives are also assist­ing.

Chaperones for the evening will be Dr. and Miss. Edward Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Horowitz. Oilier honored guests will be Presi­dent and Mrs. Evan R. Collins, Dean and Mrs. Clifton T h o m e , Dean El­len Stokes, Dr. and Mm. Edgar Million, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Long, and Frank Krivo '20.

Pierce Hall Formal

Pierce Hall's annua l formal will feature "The Naturals ." led by Har­ry Raymond. T h e ball will be held in the Ingle Room.

The annual Pierce Hall queen will be announced a t the dance. She will have several a t t endan t s .

The theme of the formal at Pierce Hall will be "Sea-Mist ." Decora­tions will feature an atmosphere of the ocean'.', floor.

The formal is directed by Phyllis Leplor '62, Vice-President of the dormitory. Dance cha i rman is Ca­role Sherman '62: Decoration Com­mittee Chairmen are Leslie Kaplan '63, and Paula Laudenbach '64: Re­freshments Commit tee Chai rman is Betsy Ross '62.

Chaperones will be Mrs. Gladys Rand. Social Director; Dean and Mrs. Clifton Thorne ; and Dr. and Mrs, Tibbetts.

Refreshments will be served at all the dances. Pictures will be taken and can be ordered now. If pictures are ordered at Ihe dances, the prices will be somewhat higher .

Residence Council has extended curlew time lor women to 2 a.m. This extended curfew Is in effect only lor those women who at tend these dance.',. Bands will slop play­ing at 1 a.m.

Several dale bureaus have been sit up lor Ihe various formats. They announce tha i they have had suc­cess and weie pleased al the operation lrom o many people

all over the world. Its largest con­tributor is the United States. Where groups and individuals have shown an interest in higher education, the WUS steps in and gives necessary financial aid. This program has en­abled hundreds in countries such as China, Japan , and India to graduate from college.

NSSFNS Benefits Forty per cent goes to the Na­

tional Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students . NSSFNS is an independent agency, established to increase higher educational oppor­tunities lor qualified Negro students in interracial colleges in this coun­try. Through this agency, thousands of Negio s tudents reach a higher level ol learning. This agency fos­ters one ol the greatest possible means for the healing of the fester­ing sore of prejudice end discrim­ination in our country.

Albany Chapter Gains Twenty pi r cent of the proceeds

1. received by the Albany Commu­nity Chest. The Community Chest appeals to tin temporary citizens ol Ihe city as well as permanent Al­banians for ils support. You are not expected lo contr ibute to your home town Community Chest while you are residing in Albany. The Commu­nity Chest serves to support many institutions open to the public in the area. Among these are Ihe Jew­ish Community Center, ihe YMCA and the YWCA. Our contribution is a special way, too, of saying " thanks" for ihe use of these three institution. .

Our Campus Chest, in its ent i re­ly, is for the benefit of tlio.se on an international scale, on a national scale, and on a local scale. Your way of snowing your approval will be measured by your willingness to support the drive. This is our only chance 10 directly help oilier s tu­dents less lo r iuna te than we. Don't miss your 1 hance.

Committee The co-chairmen of this year's

Campus Chest are Pat Jones anil Sally O'Connor. Among their several co-workers are: Ray Smith '62, Auc­tion mali r i d , J a n e Sztirek and Dave Brouker '62, Co-Treasurers, Danny Schullz and Mary Beth Andre '63, Publicity, Joan Norton '63, Chinese Auctions. Rose Marie Mincar '63. Boosters, Pamela Carter '63, Facul­ty Solicitations, Marie Zongroiie '63, Group House Solicitations.

Chinese Auctions l i l t s year's program will include

Chinese auctions, with first place in ihe registration line, Greek waiter,, waitresses, and work parties being rall ied off. There will also be the usual merchandise prizes including a fifteen dollar contribu­tion liuiii ihe Co-op. Several mem­bers of the laculty have agreed to help us in various ways.

Friday, November 11, there will lie a dance t , end the drive. Joe Opedlsaiio and his "Manha t t ans" will provide 1 be music.

SUB to Sponsor Record Hop With Outer Space Trimmings

Rocket ships, moons and planets will all be a part of (lu; record hop tonight to be held in ihe Brubacher Game Room from i) to 12 p.m.

Theme "A Visit lo u Small Planet ," the

Iheme ol the hop, will be carried out in decorations. The dance is sponsored by the S tuden t Union Board and they invite all S ta tes ­men lo come "stag" or "drag." The

be Mr. and Mrs. Filipe Carrasquillo Sheril McCormack, Dance Chair­man, and J im Catone, Assistunl Chairman, encourage everyone to at tend tonight 's social function for an evening of fun which "will be out of tilts world."

Souvenirs At the end of the dance those

wishing to take the decorations on hop is free, the Juke box to be taken the walls of planets and rocket ships care of by the college budget. Dress back to their rooms may have these is casual and the Union will be open „ ., for refreshment*. " s souvenirs of the night as they

Chaperons ttlso make ideal additions to any Chaperoning lor t he evening will bulletin board.

PAGE 2 STATE C O L L E G E N E W S FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 , 1 9 6 0

Why So Hush Hush? Focus On Faculty

DEdlS /oNS - / ^ U THCT/Me"

It seems rather apparent at the present time that there is something missing on Camp Board. Why don't the members appoint or elect a student chairman or some­one to act as a liasion between the student communication The wide scope of activities em-<5V5tpm anc\ tVm R n n r r 1 9 braced by the career of Dr. Perry

system ana me aoara> westbrook. of the college English J u s t W h y IS i t SO d i f f i c u l t f o r C a m p B o a r d t o i s s u e a n Department , serve to distinguish

official news release concerning the road which is now un- him among the members on the der construction at Camp Dippikill near Warrensburg? f«culty of our state university. Perhaps this is due to the fact that there is no one willing ^ K ' ^ S ^ S & r S r i S S to accept the responsibility for such an act; or maybe they delved into many varying literary f e e l i t i s n o t Of w o r t h t o t h e S t u d e n t b o d y a t t h e p r e s e n t mediums: mystery fiction, trade time. If this second statement happens to be the reason ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' a n d t h e

behind the "freeze" on the News, we would like to point out that the students are mature enough to realize that Literary Endeavour a road is just the beginning; but, without it progress would w^ teaching high school in be difficult. It is also possible that there might be some Maine in the mid-1940's, Dr. west-justifiable reason for the lax attitude which is now prev- brook undertook to supplement his

, < ••»,"• i i_, i. c i n . i. i.i_ „*-.,j„^,4-„ teaching salarv. His first profes-elent. Whatever the case may be, we feel that the students s innnl writings were articles on S h o u l d b e i n f o r m e d . wood-working? of great interest in

How is interest expected to be stimulated throughout the New England area, for local the student body concerning the future of the camp if j™* K S S o ^ itoary'eCt" everything is kept within a group of nine or ten members n m y s t e r y novel entitled The Red' of Camp Board? After all, we are paying for the develop- Herring Murder. Between 1950 and ment of the Camp out of the student tax; therefore, why '55 Professor westbrook published

i •!•, i i • i i i • i 4. *. i , „ „ . . . ,,,!-,„,.„ ^ , , , . w , n n m i three more mysteries, all tor Phoe-

should we be denied the right to know where our money njx fnow A r c a d i a pr(>ss) a n d nn i s g o i n g Or W h a t i t i s b e i n g U s e d f o r ? anthology of Rural New England lit­

erature. N » ^ * I During this period Dr. Westbrook

ICG VjOin . . . i l l s ° f'-ee-lnnced articles on the technique of mystery writing and

A job well done deserves recognition. Congratulations literary criticisms for various pro-to Jane Szurek, Ron Coslick and all who worked to make y ^ ' ^ K S ^ S ^ d S ™ : Parents' Day last weekend the best State has ever seen. e n t fi(,1(l for h i ln ln ]95g when_

It was the first time that the parents have had a sponsored by a Guggenheim Feiiow-luncheon with the College as their host. State College Food ship, he published a socio-historicai Service served 1,200 people at Brubacher and Alden-Water- ^ ^ J e d ^ B i ^ p h y » ! « bury dining rooms, the largest number ever served at one

environment on a small Maine S i t t i n g ' Coast island called Swans Island.

President Collins, Dr. Sargent, and Dick Robinson, Background President of Student Association, should be complimented B o r n m New yorfe c i t y Pl.ofessor

for the outstanding speeches they delivered. The faculty westbrook spent most of his early u.mn formal? Are a n d s t u d e n t s W h o p a r t i c i p a t e d i n t h e m o c k c l a s s r o o m d e m - years in New England, graduating Somebody lust

nnsh-atinn and the television crew who put on the exhibi- f r o m h l«h •;('ho°1 in Maine. weekend, it seems o n s u a u o n d i i u U l t u i L V i b i u n L I L W F u " H e a ( . h k ,V 0 C | h i s B .A. from Co- before the end ot (he evening. We ha te to mention "discreiion t lOll a l s o m e r i t p r a i s e . lumbia College in 1937 and his M.A. humor does not have lo be timed or tainted to be numorous.

We can't forget the freshmen! Approximately 900 Ir,mi Columbia University in '38. D a r e n t S a t t e n d e d f o r 3 2 5 f r e s h m e n . T h i s i s a n e x c e l l e n t Attending school on a par t- t ime Decisions, Decisions.

, , , , , . . i „ , „ . - , , I „ , . F , , I i ^ u nv^^i r,..Q trs v,a basis, lie achieved his Doctorate S h o w i n g ; t h e f r e s h m e n d i d a W O n d e i l U l JOD a n d a i e IO Dt f n i l n t h e S Q m e l n s t i t u t l o n l n 1 9 5 0 w h o needs Khrushchev- we have our own breed of dictators null C o n g r a t u l a t e d . Westbrook began teaching as an here on campus who employ their own brand of "demonocrucy." Let 111

L a s t b u t c e r t a i n l y n o t l e a s t t h e D & A p r o d u c t i o n of Assistant Professor of English at little frogs make their own decisions so that the big bear can conn

"The Iceman Cometh" «»>« t h « n r l r , p d tn"rh w h i , " h c l i" t h e U n i v c r s i t v of K a n s n s in ms- a n d vvto u"'m a,ld asse r l h is (,wn yr t 'at |M'wer

Gammon - State/i By ELAINE

'I did not come to these four walls to resign myself."—Lorca

.Much Ado

. . . in Room 3 of Brubacher and it's not about canvas, pencil on pap t. and -tatties on table prove some undiscovered talent hiding on campus.

By the way, that be.; white l iana ' on the far u ill And it couldn't have chosen a more .suitable painting 1 much do von want for it, Bunny? No. not the l iame. tin

Him

1 n-alh . s t i r t ' o i i

picl are

1 Oil (lo h

Is Everybody Happy?

Are you pas.-ing all ui your midsemsV Do yi '.mi makine Iriends with the 11 few lriend.i at one of the as if there were a few olile

11 lia\ e ,1 (I.ne :oi • in right people? Hallow 1 'en part ie.-, la.-,: mo m s and white fai e;

i h i , b i l l

don

was the added touch which cli­maxed an eventful day!

STATE COLLEGE NEWS E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1916

BY THE C L A S S O F 1 9 1 8

Vol XLV November 4, 1960 No. 22

Members of the NEWS staff may be p.m. ui IV 2-3320 extension 11. Phone Wlenlnger rv 2-3326.

•ached Tuesday and Wednesday lrom 7 lo 11 i Litmus IV 2-554S; Gebhurdt UN U-67IW.

The undergraduate newspaper of State University College of Krliiriuion at Allmny, published every Friday of the College year by the News Board lor the Bludmit Association.

BARBARA LIBOIIS ROBERT OEBilARDT . . EDWARD MANOELSDORI'' TRENB WISTER ELAINE ROMATOWSKI WILLIAM PRANKON18 LINDA LASSELI-B BARBARA WIKNINOER VALHRIB YULE MERT SUTIIEIU,AND JAMES DOUGHERTY

NEWS BOARD

Photography SO Photo Scr'.irc Terry Rcllly

Tn 1941 he moved to the Georgia Maybe, "ines amia," you're just not minting the right decisions. But Inst i tute of Technology, and to the then, of course, •'right" is a very relative term (Just, as "righteou.snes.," University of Maine in the school is a very relative concept). year of 194:i-'44. He taught in pub- What 's right for the .goose i.s not always r ight for the flock, and lie high school in Maine in 1944 even if it is, they'd still like land they st . deserve) a chance to lind and at, Milne, in the English Ue- it out for themselves. par tment . the following, year. Since leaving Milne, in 1945, he has serv- Small What? eel continuously on the staff of SUCEA, leaching freshmen and un- We've been gelling waver and wayer our around here, and now dergrad courses until a t taining his we're actually taking off into outer space. Oh well, it's been dune be-Doctorate in 1950, and, since, sped- fore, although not at a record hop. Jus t winch out lor those low (lying alizing in upper-level and grad clods oops clouds, subjects.

Employment Problems At Present

Dr. Westbrook is presently await- According to the radio, worker., are being "laid o i l " all around the nig the publication of his latest tri-city area. Prom the looks of things, we know where they're being book, a scholarly study of Fyodor re-lured at the Student Union. And we know why they were tired Dostoyevsky and Walt Whi tmann occassional paralysis (nil they are able to move is then- mouths i . The and their work. employees should be reminded tha t talk is cheap and silence i.s a cu

He and his daughter , Anne, nine- turner's gold. Don't let the meat get, cold while you chew the fat! teen years old, presently a t tend­ing William Smith (the under- Matches, Matches graduate girl segment of Harpur .., ,, ,

Inlk about inflation! I'lie cost of one match-hook has gone up to ,i quarter! It's spreading like wild-lire! Kveryone is binning with the desire to contribute!

Speaking of fires, who's been pulling the lal.se alarm;, around I In dorms? Surely you ran think oi more exciting pranks than tha t !

College i are now working on a book

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor Associate Editor

. Associate Editor Feature Editor

Associate Feature Editor Public Relations Editor

Business Advertising Editor Circulation and Exchange Editor

•sports Editor about ' trail ' horses anr ruling, a . Consulting sports Editor topic i n which both exhibit keen

interest. In addition to his oldest daugh­

ter, Anne, Professor Westbrook lias a son, Paul, aged twelve, and an­other girl, Emily, aged Hi, both of whom at tend high school in Voor-heesville, N Y., when ' Professor Westbrook and his family make their home

Notice Tin- li l lh journalism class of

lln' semester will he held Mon­day at .1 p.in. in luioiii :s. The topic will he adviTlisine, and its rule in college publications.

Students Interested in any phase of advertising are urged to at tend the class.

Sorority-Faculty Relations . . .

• should be improved 100': il all coo|X'rate with tin- 'Pen tin weekend The -.ororilles intend t,,. ,, that leaves the other DO' Let's mak this a Sunday afternoon of positive thinking!

'.' of the Week

Who'.-, gonna win, oh, y, |p ilillu wan, oh

College Calendar

Buy Campus

Chest Boosters

Monday

FRIDAY, \OVI:MIJI:K I 1 00 p in. Ullmann Concert. 7:31) p.m. Physics Club Meeting. 9-12 p.m. Sti l l Record Hop.

SATURDAY, NOVKMIIKR 5 10 00 II ill. Potter-Walerbiiry football

1-:* t'-*>>- H.I , /,en, , , ,„ | Kigma Alpha Formal leu h Purl lei '•> pm.-1.00 a.m. Allien, Un baciier and Pierce Formal.,

SUNDAY, NOVI:MIM:K (i 3-!) p.m. Inter-Sorority Faculty Tea 5-8 p.m. Potter Open House.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7

3:00 p.m. Journalism class a t Brubacher.

STATE C O L L E G E N E W S FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 , I 9 6 0 PAGE 3

Draper Art Gallery Shows Photography of Shaker Sect

The present exhibit of the Art Depar tment is a display of photo­graphs of the Shaker Communit ies in New York State, which existed during the 18th and 19th century. This photographic collection was m a d e by William P. Winter. I t was donated to the History Museum by Mrs. Ju l iana Force, former director of the Whitney Museum in New York City.

T h e communities which are in­cluded in the display are Mount Lcbannon and Watervliet. New-York, and West Pittsfield, Massa­chusetts . The first Shaker group in America was the Watervliet set t le­ment in 1776. The first community was New Lcbannon in 1788.

T h e Shaker movement originated in the early 18th century. Its proper title was "Believers in the Second Coming of Christ." The basic pr in­ciples of 1 Ii i s relhious sect are virgin purity, peace, justice and love iexpressed in a celibate lifei. non-resistance, a community ot goods, and universal brotherhood.

The photouraplu rellei I tin- mi.-tire life whil Ii t he Shakers led. The s t ructure of the community houses was barn-like, lacking archi tectural detail .

T i n , exhibit i.. the second in the

series sponsored by the ar t depar t ­ment and will be on display through November 11.

Senate iContinued from Page 1, Column S) include such items as May to May elections, Class Presidents on Sen­ate, acquisition of central govern­ment office, development of usable election bill, investigation of new method of s tuden t representat ion, and an investigation of securing a team physician to serve the inter­ests of the college's varsity athletic teams.

It was pointed out t ha t there should have been no need for Presi­dent Robinson to take such forceful methods to step up the work of the Senate, but he, as well as others actively interested in Student. Gov­ernment, realized tha t the Senate was beginning to fall into a posi­tion of mediocrity.

Machines Arrive Two newly purchased duplicating

machines were to have been deliv­ered to Brubacher Hall yesterday. These machines will be available lor use b\ the .Student Association at the hours des igna ted by the newly appointed Lab Assistant. Bet-IV P a l i i n o ' ( i l .

Chapterlnstalls, Hears Speaker From UBEA

Hollie Guy, executive director of t he United Business Education As­sociation, will be the guest speaker a t Phi Be ta Lambda's instal lat ion of officers Thursday a t 7:30 p.m. In Brubacher . The organization will alos be chartered a t this t ime.

After the installation, which will be administered by Mr. Guy, there will be en ter ta inment , refreshments, and dancing. Committee chairmen include: set-up, Jack Zimmcr 'G4; service, Mary Ogradnik '62 and Robert Costcllo '61; en te r ta inment , Joseph Oppedisano '61; refresh­ments . Audrey Cramer '63; dancing, Ka thy Saad and Judy Weiss '64: and restoration, Fred Smith '64.

The group a t Albany State is the first, and a t present, the only Ph i Beta Lambda Chapter in New York Sla te . It is par t of the college divi­sion of the United Business Educa­tion Association and Future Busi­ness Leaders of America, which plan the addition ot high school chapters of the F I J L A in the near I uture.

The UBEA includes in its activi­ties a number of coffee hours to present professional speakers.

1U galecid By BILL FRANKONIS

Mort imer was a ra ther precocious brat who started school a t the age of 2 ' i , s tar ted Junior High a t 5%, and was graduated from High School a t 10. Naturally, colleges all over t he country vied to enroll Mortimer 's menta l might a t their institution, but Mortimer had his hea r t set on being a teacher, so he went to a s ta te supported college for teachers, the name of whicn shall m n a i n unsaid since it is t ry­ing to forget about Mortimer.

OfT to college went little Mort i­mer, his box of crayons under one arm and his 75-volume set of Nietzsche under the other, while in his pocket he carried 10 bucks for beer money since he had heard tha t guzzling was as much a par t of college life as panty raids.

Before the first week had passed, Mortimer became the sensation of the campus when he registered for the unheard of total of 25 hours . Hut. brave Mortimer, fair Mortimer withstood the onslaught of his con­temporaries, kept his cherub's chin uji high, his upper lip stiff, and his head in his academic cloud; all of which made him look ra ther gro­tesque.

Staunchly Mortimer carried on, and continued to amaze all. Lis marks snared higher than any index

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could measure, IBM machines cried, the Nobel commitee readied for unprecedented action and through it all went the mett lesome Mortimer never yielding to the temptations which abounded around him. And the world applauded, and cheered and cried and laughed and then went home and went to bed.

Imperceptibly, almost Invisibly, a changed occurred in Mortimer. Nobody noticed t h a t he became pale, t ha t his eyes became red, tha t his 10 bucks dwindled to two, and tha t he had s tar ted shaving a t the age of 11. Then one day, Mortimer drop­ped five of his nine courses, the four remaining he stopped a t tend­ing, and finally, the Dean called Mortimer in for a talk. "Mortimer, I have the feeling something is bothering you." "Yeah, man, I'm swinging. Like the books bug me now. Anyway, I 'm too young to go to collige: me mudder forged me birt' certificate. I 'm a kid, ya see, Jack? I'm a kid and I 'm gonna act like one. none o' (lis growin' up ia/.z for tne. Ya hear, J ack?"

So Mortimer quit and formed a club called T G I F : To Cirowup Is Fordablrds. The organization still exists. Mort imer? Today lie fa­shions kenuton valves for tennis rackets; and when asked about his college career, he nobly replies, "Dull, r was just tryin' to be a nice guy."

One thing a b o u t Mortimer, though, he n.ay not be the happiest guy in the world, but nobody made him grow up. nossir, not mettlesome Mortimer.

ISC to Hold Tea ISC is ini t iat ing a Faculty Tea

Sunday. 3 to 5 p.m. in Brubacher 's Lower Lounge, according to Lil Mullen '(il, Vice-President.

The usual practice has been to have individual teas at each of the eight sororities. This new procedure will eliminate much of the incon­venience to faculty members who before had lo travel from one sor­ority to another .

Invitat ions have been sent, to all the faculty, and members ot each sorority are expected to at tend.

The tea is under the direction ot Elaine Zipper '(il, Presidi nt; 1 il Mullen '(il, Vice-President; Marie Miranda '(il. Secretary; Martie Kro-pac '61, Treasurer ; and Doris Kdel-stein '62, the head ol refreshment Hostesses representing each soror­ity will greet the fai ulty.

News Attends Party Two delegates from State C'olleKc

News, Irene Wister and Linda I.as-selle, Sophomores, are attending the 1961) S t a t e Univernly Press Association Annual Conference held in Syracuse November 3 to Novem­ber a.

Among' the main features of tin program i . a speech by Dr. f.'vaii h' Collins, president of the eolle.e to a facility workshop. His topic was Hie role ol the administrat ion in campus publications.

Dr Thomas if, Hamillon. Presi­dent o| ihe s t a t e University ol New York, O|K ned t he i onlelem e \\ il h a keynote address at the main ban­quet.

Win kslmp., covering phases ol tin-publication ol newspapers, year­books, and literaly magazines were In-ld ycsUTday and will conuniie today

Tomorrow ol fleers will be elected, and plans lor the year Will be made

IFC Plans IPC's a n n ii a I I'rosh - Hushing

ojiening in ter - Fra terni ty Council Smoker lor all eligible rushees, both Frosh and second semester, Will be held a week from Monday, Novem­ber i-i, ai 8 p.m. in Brubucher, All male s tudents are welcome lo at­tend. As presently planned, the Smoker will run lor approximately two hours, with enter ta inment be­ing provided by each fraternity and refreshments by the IFC

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960

STATE COLLEGE THEATER PART 1

The stage is set; tonight the show. You don't drink, M'sieur. You wear.

At last we're organized!

Scenes The experience of the average theater-goer begins and

ends with the show, and seldom does he ralize that the theater consists of more than just the actor on the stage. He seldom takes into consideration that such things as scenery, lighting, costumes, make-up, and props are not self-produced; that they are created and evolved by people every bit as much an artist as the playwright, the director, the actor.

In the modern concept of "organic staging," which calls for complete integration of every aspect of the the­atrical production, each of these areas takes on tremendous import, and this increased importance calls for tight, co­ordinated cooperation.

The scene designer must first interpret just what kind of setting is called for by the play. Then, he must conceive of his set, sketch it, draw it, make a model of it and begin work on the actual set. That is, he may begin work pro­vided his set has been worked out in conjunction with all the other departments involved. Finally, he can settle down to building his set, a job of gruelling, intricate proportions requiring time, energy, and patience, and very often result­ing in little more than a product that is changed and mold­ed at almost every turn of the mind.

All this while, the other stage artists are not standing by idle. The costume and make-up departments are busy fashioning and planning with eyes cast towards what is happening in other departments, especially in lighting and scenery. The properties department is meticously reading the play and collecting the props for which it calls. Amidst it all, the lighting director works quietly and brilliantly, to create an almost magical effect which can heighten or even set a mood.

Perhaps this all sounds very professional, very Broad­way and indeed, it is, but that is not for saying that it is limited to Broadway. The same procedure is followed in the State College Theater, and the time and effort put into it is exhausting, but to those involved, it is also rewarding. Through it all, there exists and grows a spirit of faculty-student cooperation pointed towards one common goal: the show!

Ilm-m. Now one of these must be the sun.

Arc you sure this stuff washes out? Well, it looked like a bar!

Of course I'm on the job. Then why are all the lights out?

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, I 960 PAGE 5

Ps-s-t. Got a match?

Hey, mister, you wanna buy a dog?

Cheez, not a spender in the place.

On Sta^e "Curtain going up! Curtain going up!" You drop your cigarette in the sand-filled urn and en­

ter the theater. You take your seat, the house lights dim, and the curtain rises slowly. Your breath catches in anti­cipation of the action about to unfold before you. The drama begins, weaving its captive spell, catching you up in it and carrying you along in a world that is almost, but not quite, like that in which you live.

This magical world of the theater is often denied to many people, for, practically speaking, the cost of a ticket to a professional show, coupled with the wait usually in­volved before tickets can be obtained, is greatly discourag­ing. Through the State College Theater, however, the opportunity to view first-rate dramatic productions is pre­sented to all of State College as well as to people in sur­rounding areas. Furthermore, the opportunity for students and faculty to participate actively in drama is afforded, one that would otherwise be sorely missed.

The Theater presents three dramatic productions a year under the faculty direction staff assisted by student directors. The work is exacting and tedious, but the grind is forgotten once the audience is seated and the curtain goes up. Then it is only the theater, only the drama, only the magic.

I'm Just a poor thief

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Please, lady, don't call the cops!

All together now. Onp-two-three, kick He was not properly Iced.

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TO RIM) C'AI I AS W A<5IDFWAI V FOR

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N o t e : W h e n an " a v a l a n c h e s l o p e " ib in de l ica te balance, tin: •. 111:(11•:•.t vibration In the air, such as Bob's shout, will causu it to let go.

(\ CI. E BY youn •* VICEROY YOU rH/NK FOdYCAIHSfLF AU0UTCI6ARI I WS,

THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE

Viceroys got it...

PAGE 6 STATE C O L L E G E N E W S FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 , I 9 6 0

Waterbury Defeats KB, 21-6 APA Loses to SLS, 6 -0

Notice AMIA ALL-STARS By BOB DAVIES

K B dropped out of the race for first place this week, losing to W a ­terbury, 21-6.

T h e act ion s tar ted in the second quar te r when K B quarterback Larry Breen threw a pass to Lynn Costello t o give K B a 6-0 lead.

Camarata Stars The lead didn ' t last long enough

though, for Mike C a ma ra t a went to t he air in the second quarter to connect with two T D passes to Vic Mikovich and J im Davis. Camara ta also tossed the two ex t ra points on these goals to Davis and Dave Stick-ney. Later , Camara t a again tossed to Fred Curtis who outran ICB's Andy Cibulsky to the goal line. Bud Baker scored the extra point on an ­o ther pass from Camara ta .

K B Fiffhts To End The entire K B team put up a t re ­

mendous fight from s t a r t to finish. Quar terback Larry Breen did some fine passing, but his receivers just could not get to the ball Linemen Dick O'Connor, Joe Gilbert and Jim Warner gave Waterbury a tough time. Fred Curtis, J im Davis, Tony Macaluso and Jon MacGarity pro­vided excellent defense for the Wa­terbury team.

APA Splits SLS won its game with APA Wed­

nesday by a score of 6-0. SLS scored the only touchdown of

the game on an interception by Gar ry Jones, who was trailed all the . way to the goal by J im Dougherty and Dave Janick who were within a foot of Jones but couldn't close the gap.

SLS Stopped Twice

A determined APA defense s top­ped two drives by SLS in the second quarter . On the first drive, SLS made several long passes and run­ning plays which was stopped on the one yard line. J im Dougherty kicked the ball out of the end zone to the 45 yard line where SLS be­gan its .second drive. SLS was again stopped but this time when Chuck Hunte r intercepted a pa.s.s in the end zone.

APA Evens The Score APA defeated the .Madmen to even

the score for the week. When the

game was called because of dark­ness, APA was ahead 13-0. J im Dougherty scored for APA when he intercepted a pass on about the 5 yard line. Dave Janick intercepted another Madman pass for a TD. Bill Burne t te was the key m a n on the play when he blocked out a Madman bearing d o w n on Janick. Chuck Hunter took a pass from Burne t te for the ext ra point.

AMIA Board has proposed a FREE swimming plan for all State s tudents . The p lan pro-vld.es. for two hours of swimming a week, one of relaxation for boys AND girls, and one of a competitive type for boys alone.

Any students , girls as well as boys, interested in such a pro­gram should sign up on pro­vided s h e e t s on the AMIA Bulletin Board or outside of the girls' locker room.

By MERT SUTHERLAND

The soccer season is in its lasl week. Except for a number of in­juries the team could have posted an outs tanding record. Congratula­tions to Joe Garcia and the boys for another ha rd - runn ing team.

Moans and Groans

From down in the d e e p , dark dep ths of "The Milne School" come the moans and groans of the Ped grapplers.

Captains Dirk O'Connor and Dave Pause head a l i s ! of experienced wrestlers. H a y Bouchard, Clem Crow. Lou Biolsi, Ted Duscnanko, Tom Kills, John Wytowitch and Paul Tor c are a 1 1 back to help bring Sta le ;i banner year.

I 'ps and Downs

Up .uid do'vn, up and down, u,i and down, through the portals oi Page but for the grace ol a round little ball go we'uns This m Kn.dish cm has would be considered a run-on .sentence.

They could be right All we do is run on and run on and run on

Page Stairs

Do you realize how many stairs there are m Page? When they star! to play b.iskeib.ill on lair we'll have the number one team in the nat ion

Hijf Men Have Advantage

The longer a p layers legs are, the more s t e p s lie can lake in one bound. The shorter players on the team actually run three stairs to the bigger ones two. No wondei they're always tired.

Dave Janick makes desperate a t t empt for pass.

Position Quarterback Fullback Halfbacks

Center Guards

Ends

Safety

Linebackers

Ends

Guards

Quarterback Fullback Halfbacks

Center End Safety Linebackers End

OFFENSIVE TEAM

Name Team Mike Camarata Vic Mikovitch Gary Lynch Bob Pollero Jeff Sohns Herm Altmann Ted Dusenanko Bud Baker Dick Mann

Waterbury Hall Waterbury Hall Kappa Beta Alpha Pi Alpha EEP Alpha Pi Alpha Alpha Pi Alpha Waterbury Hall EEP

DEFENSIVE TEAM

Gary Lynch Vic Mikovitch Vito D'Angelico Bob Pollero Bill Burrett Joe Gilbert Kim Gifford Jeff Sohns Dave Symula

Alternates

Bob Dzikowicz Dick Stewart Jim Davis Jerry Gilchrest Jerry Mitchell Andy Cibulsky Andy Cibulsky Jim Haenlin Ted Dusenanko

Kappa Beta Waterbury Hall EEP Alpha Pi Alpha Alpha Pi Alpha Kappa Beta EEP Alpha Pi Alpha SLS

EEP EEP Waterbury Hall Madmen Kappa Beta Kappa Beta Kappa Beta SLS Alpha Pi Alpha

Wt. 185 165 160 150 185 205 220 160 175

160 165 160 150 155 190 180 205 215

175 195 150 150 290 155 155 185 220

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, I 9 6 0 PAGE 7

As Suds Sees It

State College News All-Stars

State Loses to Bridgeport by 6-0; Face AAontclair Tomorrow in Jersey

By HILL KING

By IVTERT SUTHERLAND **m^^m Although outplayed most of the first half, the University of Bridgeport defeated the Since the balloting for members of the All-Star team Pcc l ' s Sat-urday a t Bridgeport by a score of 6-0. The loss was State's fourth of the season

was so close, we have selected our own teams with two men a n d l e a v c s t n e m w i t n a 3"4-2 mark. at each position. Potter plays Waterbury tomorrow at L a ' s l - v c a r ' s ^unners-up for the NCAA soccer championship and holding a 5-1 record 10 a.m. for the championship. * o n t n o season, Bridgeport was unable to score until the last 15 seconds of the initial

OFFENSIVE TEAM period. N T \vt They did not score again until 45 seconds before the end of the half. Mike Cammarata Waterbury Hall 185 , ^ t h g0alS< h 0 w e V e i '< C a m e 0 n f l u k e s h ° t S ' a n d w i t h a l i t U e 1UCk t h e SC01'e m & y h & V e

T, I-, i tn„ oeen lieu

Position Quarterbacks

Fullbacks

Halfbacks

Centers

Guards

Ends

Safety

Linebackers

Ends

Guards

Larry Breen Vic Mikovitch Joe Gilbert Garry Lynch Bob Pollero Pete Spina Jim Davis Jerry Mitchell Herm Altman Joe Pnhida Tom Ellis Ted Dusenanko Jeff Sohns Bud Baker Eric Kafka Andy Cibulsky

Kappa Beta 160 Waterbury Hall 165 Kappa Beta 190 Kapa Beta 160 Alpha Pi Alpha 150 SLS 170 Waterbury Hall 160 Kappa Beta 290 EEP 185 Madmen 210 Kappa Beta 210 Alpha Pi Alpha 220 Alpha Pi Alpha 205 Waterbury Hall 160 Waterbury Hall 185 Kappa Beta 155

DEFENSIVE TEAM Vie Mikovitch Waterbury Hall 165

EEP ' 175 SLS 160 EEP 160 Alpha Pi Alpha 150 Kappa Beta 165 SLS 175 EEP 180 Kappa Beta 190 Alpha Pi Alpha 175 Kappa Beta 210 Alpha Pi Alpha 205 EEP 170 Kappa Beta 210

Dick Mann Fayc Richardson Vito D'Angelico Bob Pollero Jim Warner Gary Sabin Kini Gilford Joe Gilbert Jack Buchwalter Tom Ellis Jeff Sohns Ed Brennan Ed Walsh

0-0 at the half. The prime reason for the low 2-0 score at half time was the fine defensive job turned

in by the team. Outstanding were Joe Hickey, who replaced Dave Frank at left back, Ed Broomfield,

who was shifted to center back and left half Bob Jessup who normally plays inside left. Frank Fallace and Carl Gerstenberger were shifted to halfbacks to strengthen the

defense. In the third quarter, Bridgeport got their third goal on a penalty kick. The final three goals were pumped in during the last period as the Ped defense

began to tire and goalie Dick Mann, who was playing his first game after only one day of practice, was not given the protection he needed.

Dick Kran ian , the leading scorer in the New York City area high schools, scored 4 of the Bridgeport

oals. The other 2 were scored by Mnjcsko. an All-American, on a penalty kick and Pyrinski.

Zucker, another All - American, was held scoreless, partially because of the fine m a n - t o - m a n defensive playing of Gerstenberger.

Montclair Next

Tomorrow, (lair in New

the Peels meet Mont-Jersey.

The Ind ians hold a 5-7 record, having defeated all the New Jersey Sta le Teachers Colleges.

Among others, they have lost to Westchester Sta te and Fairleigh Dickinson.

I rank l a gains control on nay downfichl.

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Co//ege Starts F r o s h L o s e t o

Training Table Orange 4 -2 , 5-3 on Season

By BILL KING

Sta te College will init iate a new program for athletic training on November 7 which will be available to all freshmen and varsity a t h ­letes who are interested. S ta te Col- Defeated in their first game by lege Pood Service will be responsible Orange County Community College, for preparing a (i:30 dinner every 10-2. the Little Peds, playing better evening for a thletes returning from defensive ball, lost only 4-2 to the practice. same team in their last game of

the season. The "Training Table" will serve

the type of foods which will yield The loss inflicted at home on I lie (direct amount of calories that Vets Pield gave the frosh a 5-3 an athlete needs to mainta in a mark for the season, proper loud diet and a top physical condition. Going into the game with an 8-0

record, Orange County, last year's Objectives national champs, were held to only

1. That athletes will not have to sure

one goal in the first half.

Tins was nullified by a goal by Erwin Sieinon in the second Quarter.

rush through practice lo be ol getting dinner

2. That il will eliminate the neces­sity of buying pre-game meals at O.C.C.C. scored first in the third a res taurant Athletes must eat quarter, but Sieinon once again certain types ol food before a scored to tie the game at 2-2. game because tliev need more cal­orie.-, than the 'average person. I n l h t ' l i n : l 1 period, however, Or-The meals served to s tudents m : l"Kc County scored 2 more goals to resident halls aie not suflicient w l " u -lor an athlete 's caloric needs.

;i Thai, athletes W ill rci elvi nil! o! prestige II the\ know that a good, hot meal is Waiting lor l ] l t , them al ter practice, they will a. l ed lh.it their rfloiLs arc being reeoeni/ed and v. ill practice hardei

Rendon, the .Mexican center for-•' ly}''" ward, who scored o goals in the first

aine. was held to only 2 this tune, lirsl lime he had been la id to t h a n 3.

L G. BALFOUR I'm trinity Jewelry

Madges, Steins, Rings Jewelry, Gilts, Favors Stationery, Programs

Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies

i n \ l \ KItSITV P.O. BI.lMi. 171 .Marshall Street

Syracuse ID, New York

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Carl Soiensen, IMgr.

All-Amencan Haifa and Over-lander also .scored lor O.C.C.C.

Kiciiion's two coals were his tenth and eleventh ol the season, putt ing linn in lii'ct phu c lor team scoring b\ a wide mar, ' in

Sieinon, who played nearly every minute ol every game, was as out-taiidmg on nclensc as he was on

ollciise

Origin,ill\ from Germany, he i aine in this country in the early 1'JaU's. He at tended Albany High belore coining to Slate .

Goalie Hill Vomaska, who had 3 .shutouts, also played outstanding ball on an outstanding team.

Much credit also goes to Coach Hob Hui hngaiue who molded this team into one of the best finish soc­cer team.s in the s ta te .

PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, I 9 6 0

Jloule Jtawh And ^Uil 9l &u*i Student Qouelnment. .

Beta Zeta Judy Skocylas '61, President, an ­

nounces t h a t the theme for the rush par ty to be held Sa turday will be "South Pacific." Susan Byron '62 is cha i rman.

A hay-r ide and date par ty for the sisters and their dates will be held next weekend.

Kappa Delta Carol Konccny '61, President, an ­

nounces tha t Judy Johnson '63, is cha i rman of the formal rush party. Assisting her are Doris Mulich, Judy Favel, Dawn Alexander and Linda Mart in. T h e par ty w i l l be held Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m.

Psi G a m m a Marge Kropac '61, President, an­

nounces tha t Miss Stewar t of the biology depar tment and Mr. Kern of the English depar tment were chaperones for the Hallowe'en par ty held last Friday.

Sigma Phi Sigma Elaine Zipper 'CI, announces tha t

Mrs. B. Garr ington was initiated as an honorary member of the sorority.

Gamma Kappa Phi Harr ie t Sutcliffe '61, President,

announces that Pa t Jones '62, and Donna Henderson '62 are co-chair­men of formal dinner .

There will be a date party tonight from 8-12 at the V.F.W. Hall in Menands for the sisters and their dates.

Sigma Alpha Marie Miranda '61, announces

tha t there will be an informal rush party tomorrow, 1-3 p.m. The theme will be •'Alice in Si,? Alph Land . ' Trudi Scheu and Jackie Lindsay, Sophomores, are the chairmen.

Honorary Meets The annual fall meet ing of Sig-

num Laudis, scholastic honorary, was held Monday evening, October 31, in Brubacher Hall, according to an announcement by Mary Lee Glass '61.

Dr. Frederick H. Truscott , P ro ­fessor of Biology, announced t h a t the president for the year 1960-61 is Mrs. Myma Klotzkin '61. The presidency is awarded to the mem­ber with the highest cumulative average.

During the meeting, the group elected Mis.s Glass as secretary.

Signum Laudis members were an­nounced on Moving - Up - Day last year.

Nelson Talks On Religion

Dr. J. Robert Nelson, former dean of Vanderbllt Divinity School, will speak a t a special conference on church unity sponsored by the S tu­dent Christ ian Association Sunday, November 13, at the First Lutheran Church on Western Avenue.

A panel of ministers from the Baptist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Meth­odist, and Presbyterian churches will discuss church unity at 2:30 p.m. A supper will be .served at fi p.m., and Dr. Nelson's speech will follow at 7 p.m.

Dr. Nelson has been secretary ul the Commission on Fai th and Order of the World Council of Churches for lour years and has written and edited several books about church unity. Hi.' is presently a visiting Professor of Ecumenics at Princeton University.

SCA is also sponsoring a special group lor all individuals un campus who are not. members of established churoh-aifi l iated religious organiza­tions. Tins group meet., fur a coffee hour at !J 30 a in. in Brubacher on Sunday mornings.

Edward Eldred Pot ter Club Carl He rman '61, President, a n ­

nounces t h a t t h a t there will be an Open House Sunday from 5-8 p.m.

Alpha Pi Alpha Gary Jadwin '61, Acting Presi­

dent, announces tha t a work par ty will be held a t the house tomorrow. This is to continue work on the renovation for t he cellar.

ISC The In te r - Sorority Council is

sponsoring a faculty tea Sunday in Brubacher Hall from 3-5 p jn . for all faculty members and sororities. This form of reception has been initiated this year in place of in­dividual sorority teas which have been proceedure in past years.

Elaine Zipper '61, Inter-Soror i ty Council President, announces that rush par t ies will be held a t the sor­ority houses as follows:

Monday, November 7: Ph i Delta, Sigma Alpha, G a m m a Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta.

Tuesday, November 8: Psi G a m ­ma, Chi Sigma Theta , Sigma Phi Sigma, Beta Zeta.

Thursday, November 10: Phi Del­ta, Sigma Alpha, G a m m a Kappa Phi, K a p p a Delta.

Friday, November 11: Psi G a m ­ma, Chi Sigma Theta , Sigma Phi Sigma, Beta Zeta.

SUB Exhibits The S tuden t Art Exhibit sponsor­

ed by the Student Union Board officially opened last Tuesday in Brubacher Hall.

There are many varied types of paintings on exhibit in different mediums as well as several articles of pottery. The water colors, oil paintings, sketches, sculptures and pottery were judged last n ight by Associate Professor Edward P. Cow­ley, Jr., of the ar t depar tment . First, second and third place ribbons were awarded.

Mary Ellen Topley '61, culture chairman, assisted by Donna Wet-sig, cordially invited everyone to view the ar t t ha t we have on exhibit at Sta te .

The exhibit is open daily from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 3 Brubacher, and will run through to next Fr i ­day, November 11.

FRIDAY, NOV. 18 8:.')() P. M.

MUSIC HALL, TROY ON STAGE — IN PERSON

The Fabulous

FRESHMEN FOUR

Tickets: SU.OO . §2,50 . $:J.OO at Blue Note, Ten Kyrk; Van Cur­ler, Albany; Van Curler Schen­ectady; Millers, Troy.

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(Ed. Note: The following article originally appeared in the March 15, 1958 issue of the STATE COL­LEGE NEWS. The article is being reprinted for the benefit of those persons who are not aware of the evolution or operation of our present-day Student Government.)

An efficient and well organized s tudent government has always been a proud tradi t ion a t New York State College for Teachers. S tuden t government has not only functioned to coordinate and supervise s tudent activities; it has served as a t r a in ­ing ground for the development of competent leaders and the focal point of s tudent extra-curr icular interests. Self-government in non-academic mat te r s has remained, through the years, an integral and basic par t of Sta te College.

The Old

S tudent government, like all democratic governments, mus t be flexible enough to reflect changs in the society which it serves. For many years, the town meeting type government based on weekly all-college assemblies met the needs of the school quite well. The Const i tu­tion which prescribed the govern­mental s tructure, however, was a relatively rigid and detailed docu­ment. When in the early 1950's the college enrollment more t h a n doub­led, the s tudent assembly type of government became painfully in­adequate simply because the college population exceeded the seating-capacity of Page Hall. This in tu rn initiated a discouraging and vi r tu­ally unanswerable chain react ion; people who could not a t tend S tu ­dent Association Assemblies were denied information of the immedi­ate functioning of government and lost their right actively to make Student Association policy; the loss of information and part icipation bred disinterest; disinterest soon

became apathy. Apathy is a quiet cancer of the mind which wages un ­ceasing conflict with the body pol­itic; it is, moreover, highly in­fectious, and by 1954 s tuden t gov­e rnment a t State College was seri­ously undermined.

The New

Efforts to adapt s tudent govern­men t to the changing needs and at t iudes of the s tudent body, with­in the context of the old S.A. Con­st i tut ion proved to be increasingly frustrat ing failures. Midway in the 1956-57 academic year, the malfunc­tion of s tudent government had be­come so serious as to necessitate either a moratorium on government or a complete revision of principles and structure. Under the direction of S tudent Council, and with the cooperation of the Administrat ion, a s tudent committee was empowered to write an entirely new Student Association Constitution.

The Constitution wri t ten by this committee and subsequently a p ­proved by the s tudent body envi­sions a s tudent government which not only supervises college activities, but enters actively into the discus­sion and formulation of policy which is related to all facets of college life. Thus the newly formed S.A. Cabinet acts as a channel of information and ideas between the college administrat ion, the reconsti­tuted Student Senate, and the s tu­dents. All legislative and policy­making 1 ower is delegated to the Senate, executive authori ty dissolves lo the S.A. President and the Cab­inet, while judicial duties remain with Myskania. All government per­sonnel are now elected or appointed on a January to January basis.

The new student government is designed to reach all s tudents : its purpose is to effect those policies which are meaningful and import­an t to the s tudents; it is s t ructured

so as to be flexible and readily-adaptable to unforseen exigencies; in short it is intended to be a vital and dynamic force in the total p ro ­gram of the College.

First Semester

During its first semester of oper­ation, the new government organ­ization has been less than success­ful. Much time and energy has been devoted simply to testing t h e s trength and applicability of t h e Constitution, and determining t h e proper functions of the branches of government in actual s i tuat ions. Many impor tan t precedents have been set; many problems remain u n ­solved, e.g. wha t is to become of the tradit ional concept of Mys­kania?

There is lit t le doubt in our minds tha t the new Consti tut ion is a sound, well-balanced, thoughtful document. Given competent per­sonnel who can t ransla te words into action, reasonable support from the s tudent body, and the continued co­operation of our forward-looking and enlightened administrat ion, the new Student Association Const i tu­tion will provide the mature a n d meaningful type of s tudent govern­ment which is both necessary for, and worthy of, Sta te College.

Notice Barbara Lewick '61, Editor-

in-Chief of the PEDAGOGUE, announces tha t copy outlines have been placed in the Stu­dent .Mail of organization pres­idents.

These outlines must be re ­turned by November 8 if wri te-ups for these organizations a re to appear in the yearbook. If outlines have not been received, please contact Miss Lewick.

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State College News Z - 4 6 4 ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. I 9 6 0 VOL. XLV, NO. 2 3

CAMPUS NIGHT-A CROWN AND A CUP MARK END OF RIVALRY CONTEST

'Harvest Time Ends '60 Drive

T h e Campus Chest dance, "Har­vest. Time," will mark the end of this year's Campus Chest Drive. Tonight al K p.m. Joe Oppedtsano and his " M a n h a t t a n s " will step in time witli music of every kind, dancing and loads of laughs in Bru­bacher Dining Hall. Tile theme will be one of harvest: t ime for harvest of the summer fruits as well as the harvest of the chari ty of S ta te Col­lege s tudents during the pa.st week. The dress will be casual and com­fortable school clothes; the mood will be happy.

Joe Oppedisano has been recog­nized on campus as a most able mu­sician and 11 friendly individual. He is a member of the class ot '61, a Business major and an English min­or. Joe has spent two years in the Army during which t ime he appear­ed several times on television with his group of tha t time. He has been playing the ".squeeze box" for twelve years.

The " M a n h a t t a n s " include, be­sides Joe, a bass, a sn:;ophone and a drummer . This group has been together for two years and lias been enjoyed and appreciated by many at "Ohio 's" and the "Uptown Club" on Central Avenue. Its first public performance a t S ta te College prom­ises to be exciting and enjoyable.

Sally O'Connor and Pat Jones, co-chairmen of Campus Chest display poster as theme of the 'fiO drive.

nesday amounted to about $170. At tha t time nineteen groups were ac­tively participating in this phase of the drive. The group contributing the most in this way will be pub­licly thanked and congratulated at the dance tonight. The sale of boosters to tha t date totalled at about $150. The Chinese Auctions have, to Wednesday, brought about $50 to the drive.

Albany Wins Election at Press Meet

New Campus Queen to Reign; Winning Class to Receive Cup

Rivalry officially will come to its close tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in Page Hall, with the performance of the Sophomore and freshmen skits as the annual Campus Night is presented.

The coronation of the Campus Queen will highlight the evening as last year's queen, Ann Fleming, crowns this year's Queen. Preceding the crowning of the Queen, Dick Robinson will announce the new Senators and then in­troduce Myskania. After the tapping of a Myskania mem­ber, the usherettes will be announced, their identity tra­ditionally being withheld until Campus Night.

Frosh Skit After the crowning of the Queen with a regal tiara and

the processional of her and her court around Page Hall, the Frosh Skit "Heaven Only Knows," will be presented. The skit, directed by William Schmidt, and assisted by Isa­dora Barland, is a story based on Greek mythology, the story of the Pleides. The plot thickens as it deals with find­ing a new site for our campus. The summation of the story could be presented in the lines:

"Seven little goddesses all in a fix, One got married and then there was six. To find a seventh sister is their aim, That's how Albany came to fame."

Kay Jurewicz, choreographer, and

IFC Smoker to Guests a t the Dance

Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McLurln will be the chaperones for the eve­ning'. A special invitation has been extended to the five Campus Queen finalists.

Progress of the Drive There has been a t remendous re ­

sponse to the Drive this year. A brief progress report through Wednesday afternoon is in order. To this date, approximately $400 of the set $1,000 goal has been achieved. The new system of percentage competition among the sororities, fraternities ministrat ion and the group houses has aroused body of (he college group spirit, as well as proved bene licial to the Drive, The total pro reeds [nun this category on Wed- KNOWLEDGE!

Thirty-Three Seniors Place In '60 Who's Who Election

A very cordial invitation is ex­tended to all members of the ad-

faculty and student

HELP LIGHT THE TORCH OF

The s tudents of SUCEA have named one- percent of their s tudent body to Who's Who Anions Students in American Universities and Col­leges. The th i r ty- three Seniors elected have been chosen on file basis ol scholarship, leadership, and colli ribul ion to the college.

Since its founding in 19114, Who's Who has represented approximately UOii American schools each year The earliest record ol candidates from St ile College .shows a list ol lour-tecn .students from the class ul 11)47. ill which j ear (he entire school en -rnlllilclil was uver 11)00 indent.' S ta le ' enrollment, and Iherelore lis repi 1 seiital 11111, has .since doubled.

E. Miller. Lillian Mullen. Richard Ca i r Robinson, Elaine 1. Romatow-ski, Gary Michael Sabin, Mary J a n e Shepherd, Ann Marie Suns t rand , Harriet A Sutcliffe, Louise Made­line Tornatore , and Louis Joseph Wolner, Jr .

Notice

la A

v. ill l uecs 111111 l lc lal n l i lows

h the i nd i v idua l slung c distributed in 1 he no

Mie. me- tip I lay. (he se is pic .1 tiled .is I

SIU'IVAIII Ralph Iinwen, . lame, CI .mi l Donald Robert Cohen, Har­ry 1 )i ixler, I lonuld John 1 loiialo. Sandra Dlelei Dnliato, Anthony Jo­seph I)'( lllol 110. James V 1 loll 'be l ­ly, Canne Elizabeth Everett, Frank Failure, Rosalie Lucille Fendick, Frances Meek. Haib.ua Jean Glady-slewic/, Mary Lee Glass. Joan Em­ma Hey wood, Gary Atwell Jadv.ill, Cather ine Suzanne James , Ciull Nectar Kaspuilun, J ames Michael Kelly, Rosemary Ann Kverek, Bar-burn Lynne Lewick, Barbara Jeanne Liboiis, John Robert Lucas, Merle

Attention of Seniors anil Gradua te Students who will he completing degree requirements in June or August 111(11: Dr. Huberts will interview and reg­ister majors in business educa­tion and Hie languages during the week of November II thru IK ill bis oilier (Richardson 17:!l. II is important (hat all register promptly whether or not thev wish lo be registered ACTIYK or INACTIVE.

Interviews

Dr. Huberts, Director of I 'lure-mi'iit, announces tha t represen­tatives f r o m the following schools will be at the College to interview prospective teachers. Any student interested, please check bulletin board in the placemen I office.

Tuesday, I' o r f Washington Public Schools.

Next Friday, Oriskany Central School. placement office;

Albany State 's delegates to the Sla te University Press Association Conference held last weekend a t Syracuse brought home the control lor next year's conference.

Irene Wister '6,'i was elected Vice-President by the representatives of thi' twenty-four schools in a t tend­ance. Linda Lassclle '63 was Al­bany's other delegate.

Details of Flection New York Sta te is divided into

regions, each with a certain number of s ta te colleges. The Eastern Zone of which Sta te is a member also in­cludes Oneonla State, Delhi Tech­nical School, Cobleskill Community College, and Hudson Valley Tech­nical School.

' Ibis year our district, for the tirst time, presented a slate of of­ficers for next year's conference. Competing again! this district were three other districts, including- last year's winner.

In the final tally, State 's district was able 10 enlist the majority of votes, and thus won the election.

' Iherelore, at the head of the 191)0-1901 Collegiate Press Associa­tion is Oneonta 's Walter Skrelch, President; Albany's Irene Wister, Vice-President; Jean Trallka from Cobleskill, Recording Secretary: Mary Heri.Mii.,1111. Corresponding Sec­ret.iiv. from Hudson Valley: and Treasurer, Philip Ashe Irom Oneon­la John Palmer, representative Irom Delhi, was : ppoiuled as Par-hllieiil ai'ian

Motives of Conference I'hc annual conlerence is design­

ed to improve the publications which Sla te schools produce The Ileitis .ire yearbook, newspaper and liter­ary in ii 'a/ines

A series ol workshops discussed 1 .11 ion problems ol t he schools and publications Ways to remedy the .situations were then presented Newspapers were evaluated lor cor­rect 111.ike-up, st', le. and content

Dr. Collins' Speech Thursday evening, Dr. Evan R.

Collins, President of .SUCEA. spoke at the luridly workshop His topic was -The Responsibility of the Col­lege Administration to College Pub­lications."

Album Slate was cited in his speech as the only college which has no censorship through a faculty advisor. Difficulty arises in other schools when the role of the fue-tContinued on I'uyt: y, column 3J

Start Rushing; Greeks Entertain

The formal rushing period for underclassmen will open after the Smoker and extend s t ra ight through lo the date in February when bids will be issued. IPC anil all of the fraternal groups are hoping that all prospective candidates will at­tend this initially impor tan t oppor­tunity for all concerned to get to know each other.

The In ter -Fra tern i ty Smoker for freshmen and eligible upperclass riisliees will be held Monday eve­ning at 8 p.m. in the main dining room of Brubacher Hall.

Peter Spina, representing Sigma Lambda Sigma, has been selected as the Master of Ceremonies for the evening's en ter ta inment . Each frat­ernity has chosen a Master of Cere­monies for their segment of the program. They are the following: Alpha Pi Alpha Danny Labaille, Edward Eldred Potter Club Danny Seliull :. Kappa Beta Dick Walker, .mil Sigma Lambda Sigma Die!; Middletoii

Program

Brian Vealey, President ol the In te r -Fra te rn i ty Conn: il, will open the program with a short talk 011 1 he prevalent rushing system here at the ( olle c Belween regalni;1 his .iiioienee with countless witticisms, Soma will introduce the individual l raternit ies and their ropre ent.i-U\es who will present twenty min­ute comical sketches, songs, and lokes A:, in the pa.st. it is expected that the enter ta inment will be of the variety which appeals smgr la r -lv to the male segment of the .stu­dent body

Each Iralernity will follow it-- por­tion ol the proceedings with its son", and hymn. II is expected that the entire program will iast a little over UVo hours.

Function

The Smoker is presented each year lo inaugurate the formal frosh rush­ing period. It affords, primarily, the freshmen interested in joining a fraternal organization an opportu­nity to see and recognize the vari­ous organizations unci their mem­bers.

Lillian Schmidt, choral leader, in­structed the leading players in their performances.

The frosh leading roles went to: Jack Tkatch, Elsie Reynolds, Wil­liam Star , Bonnie Bathelor, Amy Scott. Rosanne Ferrara , S f i e r i Townsend, Judy Horton, Barbara Meade, Elizabeth Stroud and Neil Joba.

Following the intermission, during which the lrosh band will play, the Soph Skit. "With a Grain of Salt," writ ten by Ross Dunn, will be given. The cast includes, Don Gray as the Bureaucrat , Irene Econonapolus as the Mayor, Niki D'Agostino as Dunja; Sam is portrayed by Bill Burnet t , Dave b. Roy Knapp, Sar-geant by Carrie ' Rowley. The offi­cials, guard and prisoner are played by Bill Rawhide, Bob Gleason and Pete Fisher, respectively. The skit will be directed by Arlene Cohen, music by Wult Peters; the Stage Manager is Ross Dunn. The cast ex­ceeds three dozen people in number.

Alter the skiLs have been present­ed, the Rivalry Committee and Co-chai rmen for Campus Night will be introduced.

Then will occur one of the mo­ments tha t everyone 111 the audi­ence and casts will have been wait­ing tor. the announcement of points and awarding of the Rivalry cup The evening will be climaxed by the recessional of the Queen, her 1 oiii'l and Myskania

Guest Speaks At Evening

Miss Agnes Fut terer will be the guest performer at a program 01 interpretive readings, entitled "An English Evening," to be held Sun­day, November 20, at 3:30 p.m. in the lower lounge of Brubacher Hall Mi.ss Fut terer is a former Professor ol English and Speech al Albany Sta le College.

As part of her interpretat ion of various forms of l i terature, Miss Fut te rer will deliver a unique piece called "Reading Theatre ." This pro­gram is open to all English majors and minors and members of the faculty.

Editor's Note; A more extensive article will be submitted in the next Issue, dealing solely with Miss Fu t ­terer herself.