PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958

Ped Political Party Discloses Purposes, Status

A new group of s tudents concern­ed with politics on the campus has

BY THE BYSTANDER

"But, I am much bigger t h a n you," out of t he election picture, cried the e lephant , as his massive Elephant Convalescent Home shadow fell over the frame of the Only in New York S ta t e could the tiny donkey. The donkey, with a Republicans find some comfort in confident gleam in his eye, quickly their moment of agony. I n the re ta l ia ted: "I don' t care how big you batt le between millionaires, Nelson are, the people have spoken. You A. Rockefeller swamped Governor recently been formed have been exiled. Get out of my Har r iman by some half-million votes land!" Tears welled up in the ele- in one of the nat ion 's hot tes t gub-phant ' s eyes; slowly he turned ernatorial elections. The G O P also group is now Ped Political Par ty , around, and headed up the trail for retained, in its usual manner , both I t consists of some s tudents who New York Sta te . As the pachyderm houses of the S ta te Legislature, and are current ly in politics as well as lumbered along, he was heard to sent Kemieth Kea t ing of Rochester those who are not , and meets in mutter , "Jus t wait, I'll come back, to the United Sta tes Sena te to r e - Brubacher Hall every Thursday I'll get even. J u s t wait." place Irving M. Ives. I n short, as n ight a t 7:30 p.m. GOP (Grand Ousted Party) New York S ta te went, so the rest of These meetings a re open to any

And thus it was in the elections the nat ion didn ' t ! held throughout the nat ion earlier go's Triple Threa t this week. From Atlantic to Pacific, Even before all the tabulat ions the stubborn Democrat donkey rea r - w e r e in this past Tuesday night, ed u p his hind legs and booted the politicos and news commentators bigger, heavier e lephant out of office. w e r e discussing the presidential

CabinetDiscussesHandbook, Editors Recommendations

By ELAINE RONATOWSKI

Originally known as the Political Conference, the official n a m e of the

An excellent recommendation con­cerning Prosh Handbok publication was read a t the Cabinet mee t ing last Friday. I ts most impor tan t point s tates t h a t the Handbook staff should be composed of both S o p h ­omores and Juniors and t h a t the editor should be a Junior .

To put it mildly, 1958 as a n election election of year will go down in history as an N l x o n , w n o p r ioT to Tuesday's°elec

1960.

one interested in the groups activi­ties, and anyone can become a mem­ber. Fu ture Plans

The plans of Ped Political Par ty for the future include having a

Vice-Pres ident Nominat ing Convention to set up

overwhelming victory for the Demo cra t Par ty.

The Democrats this past Tuesday routed the G O P from the United Sta tes Senate, the House of Repre­sentatives, and in many states, g rab ­bed off governorships and legislative bodies tha t previously had been "safe" Republican outposts

tion appeared to be the f ront - run­ner for the G O P nominat ion in '60, will now have to contend with Nel­son Rockefeller for the nomination. The Question of Kennedy

The Democrat victory also posas a problem for tha t party in 1960. Who will the nominee for the presi-

a slate of candidates for the S tu­dent Association elections in Febru­ary. T h e par ty wil also endorse candidates from each of the three classes which will be electing. Purposes

The Ped Political Par ty lists sev­eral purposes including:

1. To act as a check on the gov­erning body by advocating new

Some say the Democrat victory £ e n c y J?e\ Youthful Senator John p o l i c i e s a n d r a i s l n g n e w iSSUes may be at t r ibuted to the disappoint 2. To act as a point of coalescence

around which s tudent interest can be safeguarded from the pressures

Kennedy rolled up a fantast ic vote ment oY"the"eTec"torate "in Pres ident i n h i s Massachuset ts campaign for Eisenhower. Ike is still admired as r e - e l e c t l o n to the Senate. a gent leman and a personality, but Much has been said and written created "by private groups in their many in the land now seriously o f this popular- Democrat, primarily effort to influence s tudent govern-doubt his capabilities as an adminis - because he is a R o m a n Catholic ment . t rator. Others a t t r ibute the smash- w h o i s v e r v m u c h in the runn ing The Consti tut ion of the Ped Poll­ing defeat of the Republicans to f o r t n e Democrat presidential nom- tical Par ty is now in the process foreign policy and the actions of ination. His chances for success a t 0f being recognized by the S tuden t John Foster Dulles, unemployment, t n e n e x t Par ty convention have been Senate , and business recession. ' enhanced by the defeat of Governor Officers will consist of chai rman,

There were no issues in' the cam- Harr iman, which practically elim paign, other than the controversial hiates him from any impor tan t posi

vice-chairman, secretary, and t reas­urer.

Until now the group has been functioning unofficially as Political

Right to Work amendment s pro- tion on the national political scene Group Sta tus posed in some states . Generally, i n the future. outside of local issues, both part ies The men to watch are Nixon, . „ . . _ . . , did an outstanding job of erasing Rockefeller, and Kennedy, for as it Conference, and it was under t h a t issues out of existence. Such touchy now stands, any one of the three name t h a t it brought the case be-subjects as the segregation problem could very likely be President come fore Myskania considering the con-in the South were left completely 1960. s t i tut ionali ty of the election bill.

Therefore the Sophomores of one year would have sufficient enough experience to run the publication of the next year's Handbook wi th ­out much difficulty.

Posters Disappear

Campus Commission seems to be over-anxious in the performance of its duties lately. Posters are being removed from the walls of the per i ­styles even before the activit ies which they are advertising are fully organized. We hope it is merely a co-incidence t h a t the majori ty of

Sayles Slates Date Party

Marshall Sternberg '60, Vice-Pres­ident of Sayles Hall, reports t ha t the annual Sayles Hall Date Par ty will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Hours for f reshman women will be extended until 1 a.m.

Music for the evening will be p ro ­vided by Richard Carroll. The com-• ni t tee chai rmen include: Gerald Biggs '59, Favors: Charles S tough-ton, Par ty Cha i rman : John Sulli­van, Clean-up; Benjamin Willard, Decorations; Sophomores; and Law­rence Dubinet '62, Refreshments.

Chaperones are Neil Brown, Miss Eieanor Smalley and Robert Mun-sey, Housing Officer.

these signs have been the notices of Religious Clubs. Cul ture

D&A Council, in addition to br ing­ing "a r t " back into its activities, h a s been considering doing several ex­per imenta l th ree-ac t plays called "Eleven-Day Wonders." These plays are worked on intensely for eleven days and are then presented in whatever stages of readiness they may be.

Music Council is in the process of p lanning a series of "poetry and jazz" for Sunday Listening Hours, and has also been th inking about s taging a 'S ta te College Musicale."

Mysterious Declinations In t r igue crept into our usually un ­

interested campus when nominees for Senate replacement elections were declined without their knowl­edge. Was it these same jokers who crossed the names off the Sena te nominat ions t h a t also used the Campus Queen nominat ions to fur­the r their sadistic tendencies?

Pe rhaps a locked box or a glass-enclosed case would remedy the problem of the mysterious declina­tions, but what can be done about the uncontrollable list of farcical nominat ions?

Notice

CO-OP

Today a t 1 p.m. in Page Hall, Dr. Preston K. Muntner of t he Harvard University Health Serv­ices wil speak to the In t roduc­tion to College group on "The Mental Health of College S tu ­dents ." Dr. Muntner has h a d extensive experience in this field. Faculty and upperclassmen a r c invited to a t tend .

Comer ONTARIO and BENSON

DIAL 4-1125

FLORIST and GREENHOUSE

College Florist for Years

ACP Delegates Leave Thursday

Next Thursday four members of the S ta te College News staff and three from the Pedagogue will leave to a t tend a press conference.

This is the Associated Collegiate Press Conference to be held a t the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, Illinois. I t is designed to help both newspaper and yearbook staffs of college level publications.

Delegates T h e delegates, who will leave a t

12:30 p.m., include from the News Mary Fitzpatr ick '59 and J a n e G r a ­ham, Mar tha Lesick and Elizabeth Spencer, Juniors .

Representing the Pedagogue will be Delores Russell and R. J. B a n -field, Seniors, and Teresa Kerwin 'tiO.

Weekend Conference The Conference will encompass

the weekend and will t e rmina te Sunday . It will include sessions on all phases of production and concern itself with the problems of publica­tion staffs.

Felicia's Beauty Shop 53-A No. Lake Ave.

(Near Washington Ave.) "JIMMY"—Hah- Stylist

Telephone 3-9749

Gerald Drug Co. ill Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.

Phone 6-3U10

JOE'S BARBER SHOP 53 N. Lake Ave.

N e a r W a s h i n g t o n Ave,

2 U A U B E I t S

We Aim T o P l e a s e

MAfiAZINK SUBSCRIPTIONS

AT STUDENT BATES

Always Available

L G. BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry

Badges, Steins, Rings Jewelry, Gifts, Favors Stationery, Programs

Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies

UNIVKKSITY P.O. BLDO.

171 Marshall Street Syracuse 10, New York

OR 6-7837

Carl Sorenson, Mgr.

Theater-Goers

come to the

SNACKBAR

/ , « «

State College News Z - 4 6 3 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1958 VOL. XL.II/ NO. 2 5

Annual Campus Chest Campaign Concludes Tonight; Contributions Benefit Community, Foreign Universities SUB Sponsors Annual Dance; To Crown Soccer Sweetheart

Tomorrow night amidst falling leaves, soft lights and fine dancing music. New York City, with all the splendor of its skyscrapers and can­dlelit cafes, will come to life in Bru­bacher dining room. The reason lor this atmosphere is simply Student Union Board's annual soccer dance, "Autumn In New York."

Crowning Of The Soccer Sweetheart As in previous years, the hign-

light of the evening will be the crowning of the Soccer Sweetheart by last year's queen Sally Har ter '.OK. T h e Soccer Sweetheart will be chos­en by the team on the basis of her

IFC-ISC Sell Dance Bids For Formal

This year's Winterlude will be held a t the Van Curler Hotel in Schen­ectady next Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The theme. Mood Indigo, will be danced to the sound of Lennie Ricardi 's band. The hotel is easily accessible: s t ra ight out of Central Avenue into Schenectady.

Winterlude. an annual formal dance sponsored by both the In te r -Fra tern i ty and Inter-Sorori ty Coun­cils, is the only event on the college calendar signifying the cooperative efforts of all social groups on camp­us.

Tickets The bids are $3.00 per couple and

they will be sold next week in Lower Draper from H a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased a t the door from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

The cha i rmanship will be shared equally between Henry Boehnmg and Teresa Vitali, Seniors.

Committees The following are .slated for the

various committees: Sigma Lambda Sigma and Sigma Phi Sigma, Pub­licity; Phi Delta and Edward Eldred Potter Club, Advertisement; Beta Zelii and Chi Sigma Theta , Ar­rangements ; Kappa Helta and Sig­ma Alpha. Chaoerinii s; Alpha Pi Alpha and Psi ( lamina, Programs; G a m m a Kappa Phi and Kappti Be.a, Band.

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Dorm Plans Open House

The Inst ()pen House ol the New He iden.-e Hall on Western Avenue will lake place Sunday Iron) 3 to 5 p in Members ol the faculty and statesmen are im Med, and In lit re­freshments will be si'i i'ed

Hostesses Sunday will be Patricia Koblei 'all, Donna Colby, Nancy Kilds, and Linda Purdy Juniors

Sophomores include Carol T h o m e , Julie Hteiner. I ois Ague, Caiuie K w i r i t . Barbara Gladysiewiez, Har­riet Suiclil le and Prances Orgauis-ciak Jane Havens, Carol Ilogan and Susan McFurlane, freshmen, will also preside as well as all lhe dorm­itory olllcers.

contribution to the spirit of the players and her promotion of the squad.

Most Valuable Player Award Other at t ract ions of the evening

will be the presentation of the Most Valuable Player Award and the an ­nouncement of the new Co-Cap­tains for the 1959 season. Last year's most valuable player was Carl Max-oii. At this time also, Varsity Letter Men will be announced.

Master Of Ceremonies Kenneth Kadet. '59, lor the t hud

s t ra ight year will act as Master il Ceremonies oi the program planned lor the event.

Hours For The Dance The affair will be held from 9 to

12 p.m., announce Dolores Shimandle '58, and Jay Hurlburt '61, Co-Chair-mcii of the event. "Smooth sound.; ' will be provided by Jack Drum-mond and his band. It is comprised of five nieces and is new in the Al­bany area. It was chosen because of the high quality of dance music which it has always provided.

Admission Admission will be by Student Tax

Cards only. Favors will be given to those girls in a t tendance .

Committees The following committees have

been selected for the dance : Chui.--mim of Arrangements and Band, Robert Harris '61; Decorations, J u d ­ith Pearlstone and Shirley Stewart , Juniors ; Publicity, Marcia Ronspees and Eleanor Silverstein, Sopho­mores; Programs, Barbara Kanet James Catone, freshmen; and Chap­erones, Janice Graham '60.

Chaperones Chaperones for the dance are the

following: Robert Luippold, Assist­an t Professor of Mathematics , and Mrs. Luippold, and Albert Finkle-stein, Professor of Mathematics , and Mrs. Finklestein.

Student Union Board also an­nounces tha t it will close lhe Low­er Lounge and or lhe Game Room il they are found to be in such a condition which violates excessively the rules concerning these rooms.

Speech Class Offers Readings

Tuesday night a t li p.m. the third evening of Oral Interpretat ion will lie presented m Draper 349. s lates Ague.-, I',' Fulterer, Associate Pro-lessor ol English. •tenders

Reading lor the evening will be .1 o a n II e MeCalfrey, > oached In Ralph Wehsrlmann, doing Unrolli\ Par'-.i'i s "Just a Little (>ne " "I he Prairie" In Waller J Mllllcnliui : will be read bj Vela Jul maun, and ciiat bed by Eva Mary Sowalsli.\

M a n Ann Nottw '.ham, coached by .Shell,i Merger, will interpret "A Work li inn Frances " an cxccrpl I ton i John ( lumber ' s nook Death lie Not Proud, winch was conlribuled b\ his wile An excerpt liom The l,ivc,, and Times of An h.v and Mchltaliel by Don Marquis, will lie read by Su­san I'lil'cell who was coached by Judy ( 'ah in

Sylvia Slcinhufl, coached by Ann I essler. will interpret Anion Chek­hov's "I he Lament " The readers are all Juniors from the Speech 162 class, and lhe coaches are Seniors.

Murder in the Cathedral The lasl leading lor the evening

will be Jack Burton's interpretat ion ol a si lection from Murder in the ( a thedral by T S Eliot.

State Offers Fashion Show To Headline Aid For College Outfits From Local Stores Teacher!raining

The Sta te Education Depar tment of the University of the Stale of New York announces that gradu­ate fellowships are being made available on a competitive basis lo residents oi New York State who will start graduate study in Febru-a n .

These fellowships will entitle the recipient to from $530 to $2,500 a year depending on the financi il ability of the recipient and his family.

In order to compete lor a fellow­ship, candidates must be or have been lor one year prior to the date of the award a legal resident of New York State . The candidate must also have been a full-time student at an accredited higher institution during the 1957-58 college year or the fall semester of the 1958-59 col­lege year. S tudents who will receive a degree a t the end of the 1958-59 fall semester are also eligible.

Terms And Conditions

Candidates must achieve a score on the Miller Analogies Test high enough to be placed in the competi­tion before they may apply for fel­lowships. They must also hold a baccalaureate degree, and intend to enter a college teaching career.

A student may not hold a Regent College Teaching Fellowship and hold any national grant or award at the same time. He may, however, receive additional financial assist­ance from the university or other local source.

Where To Apply

Applications are available in Diaper 105. Forms must be returned to the Depar tment today

"The World is Our Campus," this year's slogan for State's annual Campus Chest Drive, signifies a world wide goal—education for all. Each dollar obtained from faculty members and students will be used to aid students in the United States and other parts of the world to secure an education.

State College gives forty per cent of its receipts to the World University Service, an organization which has help­ed students in India, Germany, and many others. The National Scholarsnip and Service Fund for Negro Students receives twenty per cent of our receipts, while The Uni­versity of Athens and the local Community Chest each receive an additional twenty per cent respectively.

tonight a t 8:3u A Fashion Show p.m. in Page Hall Auditorium will highlight the Campus Chest Drive. Tickets are on sale in Lower Draper for 50 cents, and may be obtained at the door as well. Three Door Prices

A sport outfit and a dress along with accessories for the women and a sport jacket and slacks for the men, as pictured below, will be door prize . ' l he ticket must be pre­sent in order to win a dour prize.

Marion Sciortino '59, narra tor of the Fashion Show, will describe the outfits which include sport clothes, i usual school wear, dating att ire, and a formal evening gown.

The women's oufits have been do­nated by David's, an Albany women's apparel store; the men's wear by Nock's Men's Shcp of Al­bany. Model i

Fifteen Sta te College co-eds and five men will model lhe out! Models from the Senior class are Mary Anne Barczewski, Lynn Be-craft, Lillian Kimmel, Corinne Mar-ro, and Sharon Moore; from the Junior l a c s , I rene Domenico.

Sophomore models are S u s a n Berne, Deanna Diamond, Joan Hey-wood. Eileen Mammctt , Earline Mer­uit, Margaret Ritterbusch, Judy Skocylas, Judy Sterner, and Deb­orah Traver.

Wendell Fowler. Gradua te s tu­dent, S tua r t Nock '59; Steven Hoover and Michael Meader. Juniors , will model the men's outfits.

Chinese Auctions Chinese Auctions, held throughout

this week, will end today in the Cafeteria from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Waiters, waitresses, surprise pack­ages, Co-op merchandise as well as J u n i o r Prom bids, Winterlude tickets, and Fashiun Show tickets have been auctioned off to the high­est bidder.

Committees Co-chairmen of the entire Camp­

us Chest Drive are Catherine An-tonucci and Nancy McGowan, J u n ­iors. Other committee chairmen in­clude Barbara Gladysiewicz and John Sullivan, Sophomores, Solicit­at ions; Ann Foley '60, Faculty Con­tributions; David Mead 'CO and James Kelley '61, Chinese Auction; June Alexander '60, Auction ma t ­erial; and Mar tha Lesick, Rhoda Levin, and Miriam Ptalis, Juniors, Publicity.

Boosters, sold by members of the S tudent Senate, are still available in Lower Draper. Boosters are twen­ty-five cents.

' l b ' S ta te College Co-op and the 1 acuity have made generous dona­tions to make the drive MI 'ce.ssful.

Loma Wilson, si I u a r I Nock and Ann Fleming model the outfits lo be given as door prizes at tonight 's fashion show.

l h e first is a periwinkle blue sheath dress; jewelry and shoes are included in the prize.

Nock wears a thirty-five dollar coat as part of his ivy-league outfit.

Miss Fleming wears an iiiiiiigc, red, and black plaid two-piece dress, with black jersey sleeves.

These three people rep­resent (lie forty-five models who will siiow eliithes from David's and .Stuart Nock's stores.

The models were chosen li.v Nancy McGowan ami Catherine Antonueci, Co-C h a i r in e u of Campus Chest 's drive to gain money for the local Community Chest and several foreign universities.

J<

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1 9 5 8

Buy A Bid AH graduate students and

Seniors who are majoring in Business Education are request­ed to sign up in Placement Of­fice with Clinton J. Roberts, Di­rector of the Placement Bureau.

Interviews will be conducted for Business Education majors next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Regardless of future plans, it is necessary that regis­tration be completed before graduation. Registration in­cludes being interviewed.

Next Friday will mark another rFC-ISC Winterlude. This event is the only cooperative effort of the eight sor­orities and four fraternities on campus. Unfortunately, the cooperative spirit which organized the dance is now lacking when general support of the affair is needed.

There have generally been two reasons used by the less social members of our social groups as to why they cannot attend the formal. The first is, of course, money. Since the bids are a mere $3.00 this year, we hardy think it is going to mean that these individuals will have to be in debt for the rest of their college careers if they go.

The second reason, however, is a bit more incon­ceivable in our minds. Winterlude, as you know, will not have a name band this year. One of the aims of this year's formal is that it be a financial success, so that perhaps next year's Winterlude will have a big name to publicize. The people who use this reason as an excuse for not attend­ing are defeating their own purpose.

How can you ever expect to have a name band when the main reason that we can't have one this year is be­cause that past Winterludes have not made enough money to pay for one? This condition will continue until there is a financially successful IFC-ISC formal.

Tickets go on sale this Monday. Break down and buy one. After all—"What's in a name?"

Drought At Dippikill... In 1956, members of the Student Association voted to

purchase a college campsite sixty miles north of Albany, off to certain death with the back-near Warrensburg, New York. We are now the legal owners ground music playing -The Marines

D •- • - " " "O Columbia the Gem of

|SRJA\

Kapital Kapeli.

By Oebhardt and Barbagelata

Well gang we made it. This is the second straight week tha t our column is going to be printed and don't worry fans we are going for the record, five weeks straight.

Question of the week: Will v.e do it?

PALACE In Love and War—A touching and

beautiful story of our armed forces, their loves, joys and sorrows all rolled up into one sloppy mess of blood, guts and lipstick. At the end we find our heroes marching

"Some Chinese Auction this year, e h ? "

« • = » »

Qamntan - Statei $ ̂ By ORMSBEE and OLIVO W

of Camp D i p p i k i l l - t h e name it has unofficially been ^ ^ , , a n d t n e ..star S p a n g l e , d e s i g n a t e d . Banner," all at the same time. Oh,

Since that time, a Camp Board composed of students sob! and faculty members has been created to plan, publicize, RlT7 and promote the campsite. Some work has been done at T h ; N a k e d E a r t h _ W e wll, b n 0 Dippikill, chiefly the renovation of an old farm house m e a n s endorse any type of enter-which came with the property. Since its purchase, a very tianment that has a title of this small percentage of students has made the trip up north Jj'pe- W e f "\even know if this

r , , . «=>. _ . i n c o 4-v, „„4-~,. w,^i^, . i4-, , „r O A title will get by the editor. I t s dls-to inspect the site. Since 1956, the greater majority of SA gus t lng i Nmful ' a n d wors t of a„ v e r v has been content to limit its knowledge of the camp to misleading. In other words a dirty a scattering of pictures in the News and Pedagogue, and lie. A "filmed in Africa" type. Don't to a verbal description from the few who have seen the bother Dippikill site.

And again this year the story appears to be repeating itself. Few people seem to have any interest whatsoever in Dippikill. The College Camp Board has done little to publicize the site, and plans for its future either are not being divulged, or no such plans exist today, almost three years after the purchase.

There are those who advocate the sale of the camp site. We are not yet among the group. But, we are to be counted among that group who insist that the college camp be planned, publicized and promoted. Rumors have been circulating that some in this college would like to float a loan to immediately build the facilities needed at Dippikill. We question the wisdom of such a proposition at this point. Would the erection of all the buildings necessary to make our site a camp create the interest that now is practically non-existent in the student body? Would it not be wiser to first ascertain the degree of interest the student body has in a camp?

Frankly, we are perplexed. Camp Board has done very little to foster an interest in Dippikill, particularly among the freshmen. What are the plans for the camp? When and if it is built, how shall we use it? What facilities will we have? In short, today, three years after its purchase, what are the definite plans for Student Association's White Elephant in the Adirondacks?

with it. Co-feature is Showdown at Boot

Hill—And they want us to write a serious movie review. Are they seri­ous?

LELAND I t lThe Terror from Outer Space—

A bloodthirsty Mart ian monster comes to earth In search of human flesh and eats his fill until he runs out of governn nt inspected Grade A people.

Curse of the Faceless Man—The story of a faceless man and his quest for a human bride. He finally solves his problem by sending away tor an autographed picture of one ol us, lias a plastic mask made to resemble the picture, marries Brid­get. Bardol. and now appears on the cover ol Mad Magazine.

MADISON The lUg Country One ol the be it

westerns to make the scene this j ea r . The cast is a real winner and the movie is worth your while It is very unfortunate when anyone has to recommend a western as ihe best movie ol the week The prob­lem lies in the fact that we keep forgetting we're in Albany. That ' s all for now gang, hope lo see you next week?

® ^ & \ STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

f^y, BY THE CLASS OF 1918

First Place CSPA .Second Place ACP

Vol X U I I November 14, 1958 No. 25

MeilililT" "I III I' NKW8 U t l HUH l»f riMirlifll TlR'SciUl ulUTIlunn (rum II ' u :i |l 111 , mid Tm-Miav mid Wi-ilni'Mlii) inula hum 1 lo II P m >'< - : i : i-" Kxti'iiMun II I'lnm-.-, K.Upiilrli-k J 0:i:.ll I t t jui i t i rr l) 2-MISI U » h H'MllDI

The uial i-rvruiluuti i llc'Wn|m|n-l »l llif N> » Yolk Htalt (JolU-ur lor I i-m IIIM .... puWlilliMl (.'Wiry H'rliluy (>l I lie ('ullcli- vein lis llii" NICWH Hon i (I lor lliu Blucluiil A.vwjclul.oii MAUV H T / . r V r l l H ' K Kdltlil In< lllet MABI-KNK ACKKKMAN Manmiliii I'.dllur i A U D I . Al.'f'IC • • ' Jin-im .1 AdvurlUiiiK l.ilitoi DAVID IIXD.MAN Annudttle Eililoi MANY I'.M.KN JOHNSON AnnodiHo fcdllor MAH'I'IIA I.I.SICK - - - . . . Anwolate Kdltoi JAMKH Mi 111(111 - • A»»ocl»l« IMIIUH 11,1/Utl III SI'KNCKK AIKUI Lite fcdllor MONICA rilASKI'S . . . . A»uclu,tt Kdllor JOHN (jlJIKK ' ' " h l " HnUUorw fcdllor JAMKH DOlOilfcK'IV - Cu-Mporlii Ml 11 or JOHN l.fcVVIS - . . . . - . Co-Sirorln fcdllor l lb i f l 111 KAMI'K . . . - - - • - (loiihulluul HuortG Mlllor (lltA(;fc fc.NCifcl.S - . . . . (:|r<uliill»ri Kxclruitgti fcdllor PHOTOflftAFIlY ' ~ ' HHU Culle/re rirolo HrrvliiK

All eamuiUAlcftlloiu should hu aoataumii lo Die edluir und muat bo olgned Names will be withheld «'" request Tin STATU OOIJ-iBOB NtSWH >MIUIIM no ruiiMjiielbllU.y (or opinion* t'X|irwi»e(l In It* column* or ooinrnunlcrmonn. an snch exirnuwloiui do not iK,((.v,anly rel ied IU views _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

G04ftmU4UC<diO4t4,

To the Editor: Last Friday's Cabinet report said

tha t Campus Commission was re­moval", posters I nun the .vall.s ol the peristyles even before the activities which they arc adverlisur are fulls organized Thus reporl was errone­ous.

Cabinet members said thai they bad received complaints that posters were beiiii.' removed b\ persons other than those on ('umpllH ( oinmishlon Caiii|ius Coinmsision is lookin;: into the situation

John Vager 7>H, Student Assui iutloii President.

" . . . I do know of these, t ha t therefore only arc reputed wise loi saying nothing." Shakespeare

MISANTHROPIC PHILANTHROPIST

I.F.G. and C.C. <Campus Chest) were at odds over whose show won! be seen Friday in Pa:>e Hall. Since the "Glenn Miller Story" is nut avaricious as a benevolent fashion show, I.F.G. graciously bowed to tin philanthropists . Worthwhile though this cause may be, we were arous' < by the avidity with which these well-meaning pepole pounced up. i passers-by for contributions. Don't get us wrong; we too are eager '•• reach the North Pole goal, but we're quieter.

OH, BUT YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN MY CLASS

Our s tudent teachers are back from the Field, filled with expenenn enthusiasm, and tales calculated to enthra l l any captive audience. "Oh let me tell you about . . . ," " Jus t last week, my . . . ," "Although nn cooperating teacher wasn' t much, I . . . ." with these and other in troductory phrases, the Experienced launch into Dewev-ish accounts u! their trials and t r iumphs. Tha t ' s O.K., gang, we're glad to have ym, back, happier for the experience.

N A T U R E S OWN NEMESIS

Reasonably sure t h a t the Frosh haven ' t heard much about our col lege camp, we welcome this opportunity to publicize thai wondeiiu. insti tution. Dippikill, our cam]), owes its existence to two clever beaver, who decided to have revenge upon this s ta te by building a small dan, This dam collected water, the water collected slime and crawling thin •: a t tent ion, slime and crawling things want biological study, and ever college has its camp. Combining these factors, this college has its camp We s tudents have a virgin tract of scrub oak .some two hours' tra-.ei away into the Northwoods, and we really mean away! Now, nothin much has been done this year to improve upon Nature at the camp nothing has been heard from a once-active Camp Hoard about In.v wonderfully well work has been progressing Perhaps the work hasn ' been progressing; perhaps Camp Board just quietly graduated :mi. forgot. Well, this article would like to remember. It would like hi pa' homage to those beavers whose foresight made this camp possible, am; it would like to s t imulate interest toward solving some very kixi'i problems. Can we move Dippikill closer to Albany? Should 'we nil .. the place lo quietly weather into charming rusticity? Or, should we iu wait till that scrub oak (.'.rows to marketable size before we ran n;ilr< some profit from Dippikill? It is our camp, though.

EGAD, CHARLOTTE, B I T THIS Cl 'RRY . A foreign tigre to Slate College came, and. a l ter roarinu too sporadn

ally, slunk away. We think that the tiger was overfed; hul far wm • we feel that it was out ol its element. It is unrewarding, indeed. !

find that the more popular productions are inn nl'ten those re-worku musicals that say nothing so prettily

vi:s, or COURSE voi CAN COME OVER TO o u t HOUSE Fraterni ty n\shing is now olllciall.\ npenid ; Monday night 's Hiimkei

upheld the smutty t iadit ion ol past smokeis, providing new joke loi Hie rushees as well as for Ihe careful listeners upstairs. The be I |>.Ri tellers do not constitute the besl Iraternify brothers; some ol the HH . ' girls we know tell great jokes. But, you Frosh, it, is now open . IMS- I , the house cullers will be depleted iinpressing you, the members v. ill put on their most cll'usive manners ; liquids will undoubtedlv How apan Pick and choose, we caution, u e r b and evaluate, you'll be Willi I hem l"i lour years. The Greeks are pretty good guvs, though, so Good lank

Question ol the week?

Where's Ihe University of Athens, anyway?

College Calendar

Story"; Showing tonight (aiict'lled.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II

"'"HI p in "< Helm Miller , ., »•'10 pin . Sigma Lambda Sigma Dale Par'ty 11 :il) l» '" Campus Chesl Fasluon Show al Page Hall

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 :i (ll) l> in Kiippii Delta Rush Parly !) no P in Soccer Dunce, St Union

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Hi

:i 00 p.m. New Residence Dormitory Open House 4:00 p.m. Sigma Lambda Sigma Opt-n House for Sta

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17

8:4fi p.m. Gamma Kappa Phi Codec Hour lor Polte

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 11:00 p.m. Oral Interpretat ion Readings, Draper 340.

tesinen

r Club.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1 9 5 8 PAGE 3

Interview Rooms Hillel Plans Sabbath Service; 1 For Religious IVCF Announces Meeting

Aid Available David Hartley, Dean of Men, has

I announced the procedures to be used for obtaining use of t h e new interview rooms in Lower Draper 08.

Sign Up At Bulletin Board

Students who wish to use the room for consultation with any ad­viser may do so by signing for one of the rooms In advance. Sign-tips are to be posted on the bulletin board which is in the outer office of the set of rooms.

For Religious Advising Those who wish to confer with

their religious advisers, should con­sult the schedules on the bulletin board. The times when these men

Pictured above is the faculty parking lot which faces Washington are available will be posted there. Avenue and Robin St. The gentlemen s tanding behind the white t a r The student should then ei ther telc-t h a t is blocking the sidewalk is the a t t endan t hired by the school to phone for an appointment or leave insure proper and efficient narking of faculty vehicles. We wonder how a note in the drop box on the desk. the people who have to walk on the street due to the law of space There will be cards and envelopes occupancy feel about his capabilities and our considerate faculty members, provided for that purpose.

Hillel Tonight a t 8 p.m. there will be

a Student Sabbath service a t Temple Beth Emeth for all s tu­dents from all colleges in the capi­tal district, according to Toby Geduld '61, president of Hillel. A social gathering will follow the ser­vice.

Kirk Douglas s tars in a showing of "The Juggles" a t Temple Ohav Sholcm Sunday a t 7 p.m. Admis­sion will be 25c.

Next Thursday a t 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Rubinger will give the first in a series of four lectures on groat reli-'lous masterpieces. All lectures will be followed by discussion per­iods. Inter-Varsi ty Christian Fellowship

D. A. Berbanan , M.D. scientist at the Ster l ing-Winthrop Research Inst i tu te and Professor of Medicine a t Albany Medical College, will bo guest speaker a t the Inter-Varsi ty Christ ian Fellowship meeting next Thursday. 7 p.m . in Brubacher Ha.l. announces Sandra Kailbourne -61, Publicity Director.

English: DOG'S JACKET

Thinklish: 'ASHINGTON

English. THE WHITE HOUSE

* » • " " * — — G E W A S H 1 N G ; 0 N r E R C 0 A T

English: MUSICAL COMEDY ABOUT A LUCKY SMOKER

Thinklish translation: Kudos to the new hit Smoklcihoma! Plot: boy meets cigarette, boy likes cigarette. Lucky Strike was convincing as the ciga­rette, displaying honest good taste from beginning to end. The end? We'll tell you this much: it's glowing.

English: LIGHT-FINGERED FRESHMAN

J A M ' : S p " « y . M / u , 'ETM

Thinklish "RESIDENCE

English: SHARP-TOOTHED HOUSE CAT

J0f / W P

PLUNDERGRADUATE

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Thinklish N CAROLINA STATE

n„„klish FANGORA KANSAS S l A l t COLL

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English: MUSICAL-INSTRUM ENT MAKER

SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE $25 JIIMI put two words Lordlier In form a new niie. Tliinklish is so easy you'll think ol dozens of new words in seconds! We'll pay $:;,ri each for I be hundreds ol Thinkl ish words indeed l>nnl and we'll feature many ill our college ads. Send your Thinkl ish words i with KIIKIISII I ranslal ionsi lo Lucky Str ike , Mux (>7A, Ml. Vernon, N. Y. Unclose your mime, address college or uiiivorsil y and class

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Product of i/fii\wmvutxm Jvfouxo-to/ruawiu — dovwase is our middle name

I „

SCA Plans for reorganizing the S tuden t

Christian Association are well un­derway, according to Ron Shor t '59, president, and the Rev. Frank Snow, Campus Minister to Protes tant S tu ­dents.

Prior to this time, the S.C.A. has been one of several religious organi­zations on campus. Most of Us members were Pro tes tan ts who were not members of one of these de­nominational groups. I t differed from these organizations in t h a t it was not sponsored by a specific denomination and it met on cam­pus ra ther than in a local church. To Become Ecumenical

It is now hoped that the S.C.A. will become the ecumenical s tudent group on the State College campus. The present denominational groups land others that may be formedi will be an integral pa r t of the S.C.A., so t h a t a s tudent joining a denominational group will also be joining the S.C.A.

The denominational groups will meet in their respective churches three Sunday evenings during the month. On the fourth Sunday there will be a united meeting of the whole S.C.A., including the mem­bers of the four groups which have nil agreed to participate in the sup­port el the reorganized S.C.A.

Membership in this new S.C.A. is not limited, however, to members of these denominational groups. All s tudents on the Sta te College campus, whether previously associ­ated with one of these denomina­tional groups or not, are invited to become members of the S.C.A. SCA Cabinet

The S.C.A. cabinet will be com­posed of representatives appointed groups in addition to officers elected by the entire S.C.A. mem­bership. These representatives are : Elizabeth Pfegl '59 and John Con­way '60 from Canterbury Club; Karen O'Neal and Mary Jane Pringle, Sophomores, from Metho­dist S tudent Fellowship; Mary Lee Glass '61 and Cather ine Tartagl ia '60 from Westminster S tudent Fel­lowship and Linda Matson and Sylvia Vaughn, Juniors from Luth­eran Student Association;

Present officers of S.C.A. are Ron Short, President, Dick Esner, Vice-President, and Dorothy Harper, Sec­retary-Treasurer , all seniors. One of the first acts of the new cabinet was the appointment of a commit­tee to rewrite the S.C.A. constitu­tion to take account of these changes in the organizational s t ruc­ture.

In addition to this monthly meet­ing of all the groups, the S.C.A. will continue to hold meetings on alter­nate Thursday nights in the form of study groups. Cabinet meetings will also be held during this Thursday meeting time. First Meeting

The lir.st meeting of the new united S.C.A. will be held Sunday evening, November 23. Carolyn Olivo '59 will be the speaker for the evening and will nar ra te slides taken on her summer work camp trip to Alaska. All s tudents are in­vited to a t tend. The location of the next wei'k's State College News.

AD Opens SeriesofPlays

The class in Advanced Dramatics announces its lir.st round of plays In he given Wednesday and T h u r s -da\ al II p in in the Little Theater , Kiehanlson 2H1. l l ic (Ilass Menagerie

' Ihe first of the selections for this program is scenes taken from Ten­nessee Williams' "The Glass Men­agerie," which is directed by Rose-niarie Sepe '.')!), assisted by Brenila Caswell til Tho.se in the cast are Kli/il.eili Gloss ';;!). Carol S tepheu-s n lil, and Howard Miller '(i2. A ftiiu'i'iiuju Proposal

The second select inn is a scene Iron) Chekhov's "A Marriage Pro­posal" which is directed by Carolyn Helmsman 'to, assisted by Joanne Gruner 'CI. Those m the cast are Teresa Boyd '60, Jack Sloan, and Joseph Hall, freshmen.

The AD plays are open lo all who wish to at tend. There is no admis­sion charged.

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1958

Cinema SidelujJttl By RICHARD NOTTINGHAM

Do you get eyestrain watching the 6-5000," and "Chattenooga Choo movies from the corners of Draper Choo." Louis Armstrong and Gene 349? Give your eyes a rest tomor- Krupa are responsible for revital-row night! I.F.G. will present The izlng this Immortal music in a jam Glenn Miller Story in Page audi­torium tonight a t 7:30 p.m. Not only will there be enough seats to elim-

session which is a rare treat .

Biographical Tribute "The Glenn Miller Story" is a

inate a seond showing, but the film biographical tribute to the modest, will be projected on t he new cine- hardworking, ingenious bandleader mascope screen. Come and see the w n o s e s tart l ing innovations and first film guaranteed to prevent eye- m e l low trombone led the way to one "* of the most brilliant musical careers

in the last 50 years. His career was ended prematurely when he lost his

Very few State s tudents have had life in an airplane crash during the opportunity to see and hear World War II. Glenn Miller in person. Many of us have enjoyed his recordings, how­ever, and are familiar with their im­pact during the thirt ies and early forties. James Stewart stars as the

strain

See & Hear Glenn

Who Dun I t?

Valentine Davies and Oscar Brod-ney, who wrote the sccrlpt, have made what could be a trite success

S " b l i : ! ? " f . i i a ! ? ? 3 - - ? - L ^ h 0 , s ^ ! ' - V ? ! ^ 0 story into anTpne~a"llns"and "heart warming scenario. Some liberties have been taken in condensing twenty years of his life into two

win popular acceptance of his radi cal style.

J u n e Allyson port rays the de­voted wife who ;'olns Miller in his hours of film, but the result is an struggle for the recognition which honest and unforgettable movie, finally came with such a r range- Glenn Miller is not represented as a ments as: "Moonlight Serenade." genius or super-hero; melodrama is "Tuxedo Junct ion," "Pennsylvania conspicuously and gratefully absent.

Jfoude Jl&udl

The Greeks trying to avoid the Phi Delta Christmas rush, are planning their formal dinners early this year. They are also holding open houses and planning rush parties.

Kappa Delta

Rita Lesko '59, President of Kap­pa Delta, announces a planned rush party for freshman women tomor­row a t 3 p.m.

1'si Gamma

Co-chairmen of formal dinner are Mildred Pasek and Eve Gilbert, Juniors, announces J a n e Cass '59, President of Psi Gamma.

Chi Sigma Theta

Teresa Kerwin '60, Vice-President of Chi Sigma Theta , s ta tes the ap­pointment of Grace Barbieri and Kather ine Tartaglia, Juniors, as Co-Chairmen of formal dinner.

Sigma Phi Sigma

Monday evening the brothers of Alpha Pi Alpha will be the guests of honor at a coffee hour given by Sig­ma Phi Sigma, announces Susan Goldfarb '59, President.

Gamma Kappa Phi

Gamma Kappa Phi will have a coffee hour with Potter Monday at 8:45 p.m., slates Joan Anderson '•)'•). President

Donna Colby '60 was pledged to the sorority Monday announces Sal­ly Weeks '59, President of Phi Delta.

At the faculty buffet, David Sterl­ing, Associate Professor of History, was initiated as an honorary mem­ber.

Sigma Alpha Those pledged to Sigma Alpha

Monday evening were: Patricia Gengo, Maria Testa, Nancy Wagner. Juniors; Larae Atwood, Noreen Bradt, Louellen Jones, Noreen Noo-nan, Beatrice Smith, and Patricia Tidgewell, Sophomores.

Irene Pogonowski '59, President of Sigma Alpha, announces the chair­men for formal dinner are : Charlene Miller '59, Programs; Donnalee An­derson, Ente r ta inment ; Elizabeth Browne, Flowers; Mary Montville. Arrangements; P a u l i n e Oathout, Clean-up; Dolores Van Valkenburg, Transpor ta t ion; Sandra Zitko.. Dec­orations, Juniors.

Sigma Lambda Sigma The Sigma Lambda Sigma house,

located at 155 South Lake Avenue, will be open to State s tudents Sun­day from 4 to 7 p.m., announces John Coeca '59. President

The Open House will feature Zach Clements and his band.

There will also be a date par 's tonight at 8:110 p.m. for the broth­ers

Try

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Senate Approves Yager Appointment; Acquires Swimming Facilities For Student:

Student Senate met in record time Wednesday evening a t 7:30 p.m. Appointment New Senator

First on the agenda was the ap­pointment and approval of a Stu­dent Senator from the Class of 1961. She is Brita Rehrig and sure to do a good job of representing her class First Reading Bill

Charles Fowler '60 then intro­duced a bill concerning student representation on the Student -Standing Committee of Senate as a means of communication between

the s tudents and faculty with a spe­cific s ta tement tha t the committee look into three areas : the Student Faculty Corporation, the Medical Depar tment , and the Alumni Asso­ciation. This bill was referred to the Rules Committee of Senate.

Thus, we will soon have legisla­tion in the area of "Services," it seems. Thought it might be more a p ­propriate in another branch of gov­ernment , however . . . Co-ordinator State College Kevue

Next, Senate nominated and con­sidered several people in regard to

selecting a co-ordinator for tl S ta te College Revue. A final dc< sion will be made next week, after some due deliberation. . . Announcements

I t was announced tha t Studi Association has acquired facilii; a t the Centra l Avenue Ba th Hoi of Albany. Swimming will be pi milted for Sta te College studei on Tuesday and Wednesday c\ nings, beginning a t 7:3(1 p.m. i yes—Tuesday evening for mai> only and Wednesday evening is , educational.

A watch is to tell time but without hands. . .

you miss the whole idea of a watch

A cigarette is to s m o k e but without f l a v o r - y o u miss

the whole idea of smoking

W h e n it comes to flavor

I ts what's up front that counts

Up front in Winston is

FILTER-BLEND That's why

W I N S T O N TASTES GOOD, like a cigarette should!

• : : • . • • . - . • • • : ;

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1958 PAGE 8

I ill I IC Course Under Discussion; Freshmen Express Opinions

By NANCY MIENTUS

Clockwise, brothers of SLS, EEP, KB, and APA perforin at annua l In t e r -F ra t e rn i ty Smoker.

The Introduct ion to College course which this year's freshmen class is required to elect is "designated to introduce the freshman to college, to acquaint him with the nature and purposes of liberal and professional education, and to help him find meaning in college and in life," or so it says in the 1958-59 Catalogue.

The I.C. experiment now has to pass the test of usage until its practicability or possibly ineffec­tiveness have been proven and measured, And how will its achieve­ment, be guaged? Probably by re­actions in the form of grade results ana the combined weight of the criticisms of all interested parties.

Comments Intrested parties abound. Members

of the faculty and upperclassmen appear sincerely interested in the phases and effects of I.C. They, also, ask questions of the freshmen, who are, of course, the most inter­ested parties concerned.

These are some of the comments they hear : "I.C. is a waste of time . . . The text for the course. On Becoming An Educated Person, lias nothing of value to offer us . . . it is boring to read . . . it says things we already know . . . " I am not .saying there have been on favorable comments. On rare occasions, some brave soul will offer: ' T h e r e are some good things about I.C. . . . I

TOP TV-Tho Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and the Put Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV.

Like nil T,9 Chwivn, this lmtmlu Spurt Con,,, is new right down to the tougher Tyrcx cord tires it rolls on.

Hlfe ••••• • x

X\.

Walk around the car 'kill's all-round nnc then be our guest for a pleasure lesl —

DRIVE A '59 CHEW TODAY! Olio look at th is '5',) Chevy tells you ID 12 inches nmiv room in f ront , i n |U.r conl more miles per uallon. here's a ear w i t h a whole new slant .'!.•'> inches in hack i, feel the lounge- Ami , of course, you Iitit] Safety on driving". You .see the trai isl 'ornia- like comfort of Chevy's new ii i t i-- I'luh Class till around in every t in i i in its low-set headlights, t in ' r ior, experience tin* hushed t ra i l - Chevrolet. Slop by your dealer's overhead curve of its windshield, t | i i i l l i l , \ o f i t s r i d e ( c h o i c e o f anil pleasure test the car that 's the sheen of its .Magic M i r r o r finish improved Kull Coil or gvnt ler - t l ian- >1IU|JIM| to the new Amer ican taste!

ti new acryl ic lacquer that tines ever l .ewl A i r M isp r i s ion i. Once < >,,. , . . , . . , , nwt i j w i i h wax ing and pol ishing you're on I lie mai l you' l l t l i s t o w r lor Up In three \cttr.v Sllcll hasie l i f l ie l i tS as bigger, l ie t ler mm f'lllfll/U IT

l iu l lo discover all that 's fresh cooled brakes that g i w over 5(1' , Wl llll KOIII , and line you must relax in Chevro- longer l i fe, Hew e;ts>-ratio f leering- KM le t ' s r o o m i e r Body li.\ Kislii'i ( u p and a H i - T h r i l l ti tha t g e l s up to u-hatAmijricairiiiilit,Aimriatijrhiiiu('hceul

do get something from the meetings we have . . . the text isn't so bad; it has its points . . ." However, in most cases, the next word tha t u s ­ually follows is the qualifying con­junction BUT, and then again come those unfavorable comments . Conclusion?

W h a t are upperclassmen and fac­ulty to conclude? T h a t there is perhaps a mutual agreement among the freshmen t h a t nothing compli­mentary should be ut tered about I .C? Or should they assume tha t is a great deal of dissatisfaction among most members of the Class of '62 concerning the aspects of I.C. as it now stands?

Certainly there are many reasons for dissatisfaction. Last Friday's general session brought out most of these. One of the first things to con­sider is the quality of the learning atmosphere in Page Hall. Pilled almost, to capacity, as it is during I .C, the crowded and cramped con­ditions in Page make it difficult to sit still for long periods of time, let. alone take notes and absorb some knowledge from the content of a speech which is being rapidly de­livered, due to tire short t ime left to it, a l te r the vast hoards have fin­ally settled down, and the intro­duction of the speaker and weekly joke have been given. We Forget

During group meetings, the gen­eral sessions and text are discussed, but in the case of talking about the lecture heard the previous week, many things are forgotten and some freshmen are too weary of the tcpic to discuss the points of the lecture again. Itoom For Improvement

We all agree tha t there is room for improvement in I.C. W h a t we dis­agree on is what should be im­proved and how this should be done.

However, what is important is tha t instead of merely talking about it, an effort is made to correct and improve the situation. By January the Administration will probably have some changes of its own to make in I.C. Now is the time for the student body mo t only the freshman classi to exert its influ­ence by letting those in charge of this course know our opinions and suggestions for improvements tha t occur to us.

(//JIMIK.II ,if . j f ru runt.

ie vour local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal-early delivery! see yo

"WUdlm lit* Qati Away . . ."

It is with teary eyes and hear ts in our throats lha t we must say, not good-bye, but au revoir to four members of the STATE COLLEGE NEWS who left us veslerclav for far-away t l < • • ,

However, cheer-up, they shall re turn! They have left lor the Associated Collegiate Press Con­vention in Chicago, there to learn many new and fascinating things, They will, we are sure, soon come back to us with the knowledge to make us better students, citizens, and perhaps e.en teachers.

The above lias all been a se­ries of terminologicalinexacti-ludcs, but we were forced by cer­tain parties nameless in the fu­ture, but heretofore referred to as the parlies of the first through fourth parts respec­tively.

Nevertheless, it is with great pleasure that we announce that they have left, which leaves us free to go to Hudson by our-s'. Ives and . . . oh well.

Teacher Training Interviews Begin

John Deliiny, Director ol Teacher Placement, State University Teach­ers College. Oneontu, will be at the College to interview 1959 degree candidates concerning the intensive teacher training program telemen­tary education) through summer ses­sion a t tendance Interviews will be at the College Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Anyone interested in this pro­gram, please sign t he interview schedule in the Placement Oflke, Hoom 101

PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1958

"Jleti Qo! We Qound Mo*tclai*" Intramural Bowling Now Underway

EEP Downs SLS; Takes 11th Consecutive AM IA Title

By M I K E C O Y L E

T h i s w e e k ' s A M I A r e s u l t s b r i n g T h e o t h e r g a m e t h a t a d d e d t o t h e t h e 1958 foo tba l l s l a t e t o a c lose , f i n a l o u t c o m e w a s T h u r s d a y , b e -A g a i n t h i s s e a s o n P o t t e r C l u b t w e e n S L S a n d K B . S L S c a m e o u t c o p p e d t h e c u p . T h e m e n f r o m S t a t e v i c t o r i o u s fi-0. T h i s g a m e w a s t h e s t r e e t d e m o n s t r a t e d a n u n d e f e a t e d o n e e l i m i n a t i n g K B a n d s e t t i n g s e a s o n , f e a t u r i n g 4 w i n s a n d 1 t ie , S L S u p for t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e , c a p t u r i n g ' 9 of t h e 10 p o i n t s poss ib l e K B D i s p l a y s S p e c t a c u l a r T e a m in t h e r e g u l a r s e a s o n . T h e g a m e i n a n o t h e r K B g a m e o n T u e s d a y , t h a t d e c i d e d t h e f ina l o u t c o m e w a s A P A w a s d e f e a t e d 7-6. T h i s y e a r K B

T o a d d t c t h e g e n e r a ! c c m m o t i o n . ; ; - a v e c i S a t u r d a y b e t w e e n P o t t e r a n d s u r p r i s e d e v e r y o n e by f i e l d i n g o n e of c e r t a i n i n c r e d i b l e a n d u n a u ' . h e n t i - S L S B e h i n d t h e f i n e o f f ens ive a t - t h e s t r o n g e s t a t h l e t i c t e a m s in t h e i r c a t : d r u m o r s h a v e b e e n h e a r d c o n - t : u , : ; t n n t c o n t r i b u t e s to t h e i r s e a - h i s t o r y . E v i d e n c e of t h i s f a c t is t h a t c a n i n a Mot of c e r t a i n m e m b e r s c o n ' S r c C o r d . t h e C l u b ro l l ed o v e r t h e m e n f r o m W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u e

f i n i s h e d o n l y t w o p o i n t s b e h i n d t h e

O n c e a j a i n , a s t h e t i m e fa r t h e A M I A B o w l i n g L e a g u e t o r e s u m e i t s a c t i v i t i e s d r a w s n e a r , i n t e r e s t a n d e x c i t e m e n t b e g i n s to m o u n t . P r e d i c ­t i o n s a n d d i r e w a r n i n g s , t a u n t s a n d boas t . ; a r e a l r e a d y b e i n g p a s s e d b e -tw ;en t e a m s .

Potter Boasts 8 All-Stars

of t'.ie fa u l tv to i r e a r c y je . r se l f i t h e i r S o l l t h L a k e o p p o n e n t s 18-0 e n t e r a t e a m in t h i s y e c r ' s lea u s . If t h i s s h o u l d by a n y n a n c e p r o v e P o t t e r B o a s t s St rong- L i n e to be t r u e ( w h i c h wo::!.! m e a n t h e T h e d e c i d i n g f a c t o r s in t h i s v i e -n e i v e of o r r f a c u l t y h a s b e e n m o s t l y t o ry w e r e t h e s t r o n g P o t t e r l i ne , u n d e r e s t i m a t e d i it is h e r e b y a d v i - e d a v a r i e t y of p l a y s e n g i n e e r e d by

t h a : s u c h a p l a n be d i s c a r d e d , n o t q u a r t e r b a c k D o n N o l a n , a n d a l e r t j ^ d e r " g r a b b e d ' t h e "ball j u s t o i l t h e b e c a u s e s u c h a t e a m would be i n - d c . e n s i v e b a c k s . A g a i n s t t h e a l m o s t o f t h e t e r , m d s c a r n p e r e d

e l ig ib le bu t b e c a u s e t h e y wou ld o b - p e r f e c t f u n c t i o n i n g of t h i s c o m b m a - i n t o t n e e n c j Z O n e v ious ly b e in a l e a , l i e " w a y ove r t ion it is n o w o n d e r t h a t S L S w a s

l e a g u e l e a d e r s , a n d a h e a d of s u c h s t r o n g c o m p e t i t o r s a s A P A .

T h e t o u c h d o w n w h i c h w o n t h e g a m e fo r K B w a s a f r eak . O n a c o n f u s i n g p u n t a t t e m p t a K B d e -

t h e i r h r u~ls . ' s w a m p e d .

P t s . 9 8 7 4 o

0

L e a d i n g S c o r e r s : T o p S ix S c o r e r s in A M I A L e a g u e

B u d B a k e r , S L S 18 p t s . E o b B a k e r , A P A 12 p t s . L o u Ca l l . E E P 12 pus. W e n d y Fowle r , E E P 12 p i s . R o n G r a v e s , E E P 12 p t s P e t e S p i n a , S L S 8 p t s .

F i n a l S t a n d i n g s : W L

E E P 4 0 S L S 4 1 K B 3 1 A P A 2 3 S a y l e s 1 4 U. H e i g h t s 0 5

IM L e a g u e A l l - S t a r s E d V e s n e s k e S L S P a u l H a r r i s ' * S L S L o u C a l l " E E P G a r y L y n c h K B P h i l S h e p h e r d K B R o s s Da i l ey* E E P B u d B a k e r S L S Al J a c a u a y s * E E P D o n D o n a t o A P A H a r r i s S L S O w e n D a v i s * E E P L o u Ca l l* E E P ' :

G a r v L y n c h K B E d W h a l e n S L S F o w l e r * & G r a v e s * E E P P e t e S a v a r i e * E E P J o e K e t c h u m K B P h i l S h e p h e r d K B J o e G i l b e r t K B

•• Unanimous choice of team captains • These men will not play (or the All-Stars because they are members of the Ail-

Star opposition, namely The Edward Eldred Potter Club The following men will replace those players that were elected from EEP: Fred

Thumbhart SLS. Connie Schmidt APA; Pete Spina SLS; Joe Garcia APA; Bump La-valle KB: Jack Perry SLS; Steve Hoover KB; Bud Austin UH; Dick True KB and Gary Lewis SIS.

O f f e n s e Q u a r t e r b a c k

F u l l b a c k H a l f b a c k s

C e n t e r E n d s

T a c k l e s

D e f e n s e — S a f e t y

H a l f b a c k s

L i n e b a c k e r s

E n d s

T a c k l e s

S t a t e Co l l ege N e w s A l l - S t a r s E d V e s n e s k e S L S P e t e S a v a r i e E E P

Lou Ca l l E E P G a r y L y n c h EvB

P h i l S h e p h e r d K B R c s s D a i l e y E E P

B u d B a k e r S L S R u s s H a l l A P A

D o n D o n a t o A P A J e r r y P i c k a r d A P A

J i m W a r n e r S a y l e s G a r y L y n c h K B

G e o r g e M c G a u g h e y K B E d W h a l e n S L S

P e t e S p i n a S L S J o e K e t c h u m K B D o n D o n a t o A P A

P h i l S h e p h e r d K B

S a y l e s W i n s By F o r f e i t T h e o t h e r g a m e t h i s week b e ­

t w e e n S a y l e s a n d U n i o n H e i g h t s d e ­c i d e d w h o wou ld be i n t h e ce l l a r . A l t h o u g h t h e g a m e e n d e d in a n 0-0 t i e , i t w a s c o n s i d e r e d a w i n fo r S a y l e s by fo r fe i t . T h e r e a s o n for t h i s fo r fe i t w a s t h a t U n i o n H e i g h t s , b e c a u s e of i n j u r i e s , w a s fo rced to use a p l a y e r w h o w a s n ' t in t h e r o s t e r .

B o b D a l l o w , A M I A c o m m i s s i o n e r , h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e A l l - S t a r t e a m t h a t will l a c e P o t t e r , t h e c h a m p s . E a c h of t h e o t h e r t e a m s in t h e l e a g u e is r e p r e s e n t e d e x c e p t S a y l e s . A l l - S t a r T e a m Is P i c k e d

T h e fo l lowing list, is n o t t h e t e a m t h a t w a s a c t u a l l y s e l e c t e d b u t , b e ­c a u s e e i g h t m e n f r o m P o t t e r C l u b h a d to be r e p l a c e d , it is t h e t e a m t h a t wil l p l a y in t h e A l l - S t a r g a m e . Of t h i s t e a m , f e a t u r i n g 18 p l a y e r s , 8 a r e f r o m S L S , t h e s e c o n d p l a c e e lub , s ix f r o m K B t h e t h i r d p l a c e c l u b , t h r e e f r o m A P A , a n d o n e f rom U n i o n H e i g h t s .

W e w o u l d l ike t o t i p o u r h a t s to t h e l e a g u e c o m m i s s i o n e r s t h i s y e a r ,

D o n N o l a n of P o t t e r succes s fu l ly t a g s B u d B a k e r of S L S . A c t i o n a f t e r s t a r t i n g w i t h d i f f i cu l ty b e ­took p l a c e l a s t S a t u r d a y a t t h e A M I A c h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e . P o t t e r c a u s e of t h e i n s i n c e r i t y of s o m e of s w a m p e d S L S 18-0. t h e t e a m s o r i g i n a l l y e n t e r e d .

All In The Game:

Spirit Paramount In AMIA League ^ p 7

By J A C K L E W I S

After the deciding game between Potter Club and SLS last Saturday, the following telegram was received at the Potter house. POTTER CLUB

415 STATE ST., ALBANY, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS ON A WELL PLAYED GAME AND A WELL DESERVED WIN, SINCERELY—

THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA Occurrences such as this are what keep the intramural

spirit alive at State. After an exhibition such as this we must readily admit that the purpose and effect of the AMIA leagues is still the promotion of sportsmanship and the tying together of the various groups on campus. Highlights »f the Tilt

As for the game itself, the statistics tell the story. The Potter defense held tight throughout the course of the game, giving the SLS nine little opportunity to approach the goal. The scoring came as a result of three passes by quarterback Don Nolan which fell into the hands of Owen Davis, Wendell Fowler and Lou Call It cannot be denied that the Club had its share of breaks but it is also true that the SLS squad was definitely outplayed and that the outcome came as no surprise. However we must again say that the highlight of the afternoon was the spirit and sportsmanship exhibited oi < ither side.

In the absence of a Sport Spotlight this week we would like to mention the Potter line which kept the SLS offense off balance, and quarterback, Don Nolan lor his cool thinking and accurate passing. Also, in the thick of the action were SLS quarterback Ed Vesneske and re­ceivers, Bud Baker and Paul Harris who acted as a threat to the Club with theu successful pass plays. KasketbaU In Motion

The AMIA basketball league is now under way to take over the intramural scene. Three leagues have been or­ganized with their respective commissioners being Bud Baker, Lee Upcraft and Pete Barbegelata. The grapevine has it that the newcomers, the Old Men are about to walk away with the laurels.

STUDENT RATE

^ MAGAZ*. JE SUBSCRIPTIONS

/t'.'rtfcf/.c t&io«j& (j<wn. CoMeqe Stone (A HA7I0IIAL ASSOCIATION COLLEGE STORES SERVICE)

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2.50 (8 mo.)

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THANKSGIVING DAY CARDS

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1958 PAGE 7

From This Vantage Point:

Fall Wrap-Up

Winter Preview By J I M D O U G H E R T Y

December is fast approaching and with it State's athletes will move indoors. The walk to Bleecker will be replaced with running the stairs in Page and hands will again become as important as feet. For some unknown reason this is the time when State students realize that we have varsity teams and school spirit begins to show itself. During the winter the number of fans out-numbers the players for a change.

Soccer: The Garciamen evened their season record with a 5 to 3 overtime win against Montclair. This was their first triumph over the Indians in five years. . . . Frank Fallace set a school scoring record by tallying 14 goals in 10 games. . . . Tomorrow night at the Soccer Dance next year's co-captains and this season's MVP will be announced. . . . Merle Miller will be back in action for the 1959 cam­paign. , . . Deserving credit goes to Gus Tillman, Lou Del­Signore, Eddie Koubeck and Hank Boehning who have earned fine records while playing here at State. . . . A cer­tain sportswriter "finally saw a game." Are you all satisfied now?????

Wrestling; Fourteen men are presently on the roster of the 58-59 jdition of the varsity grapplers. . . . Connie Tischer is back after four years with Uncle Sam. He wrestled here in '53 when the sport was still on a club basis. . . . Dave Pause and Mike Kessler along with co-captains Charlie Kane and Joe Hill are the only returning lettermen. . . . The Garciamen open their season at home against Brooklyn Poly on December 6th.

Basketball: Coach Dick Sailers will be counting heavily on 6' 3" Tom Ryan this season. . . . Don Cohen is expected to take over the rebounding job held by Don Mayer last year. . . . Jack Beardon and Tom Baughn should pick up the slack in scoring left by Mayer, Dick Causey and Don Beardon.

State Keglers Bow To Siena; Putnam Leads Purple, Gold

" H o m e , S w e e t H u m e " w a s t h e c r y m a n on t h e t o t e m pole t h i s week , ol t h e Peel bowl ing t e a m OILS week led t h e P u r p l e a n d G o l d w i t h a a s t h e y d r o p p e d a close m a t c h to 532 t r i p l e , s e c o n d h i g h e s t l o r th( t h e k e g l e r s w h o ca l l t h e L o u d o n v i l l e evening ' . C o i n i n g in s e c o n d l o r t in a l l eys h o m e . T h e S i e n a I n d i a n s h a d S t a t e s m e n w a s D a v e Oak lea f , " t i n w h a t it took M o n d a y n i g h t a s t h e y s m a l l s e n i o r w i t h a m i g h t y left p l a y e d t h e i r A l b a n y foes r i g h t d o w n h a n d , " w i t h a 171-165-167 t r i p l e , to t h e wi re in t h e i r s e a s o n ' s s e c o n d G r e e n A n d Yel low B o a s t s M a t t l i l t w i l h S t a t e . P e t e M a t t took h i g h h o n o r s loi

T h e two f i r s t g a m e s found t h e S i e n a t h i s week w i t h 1B9-190-180-T e a c h e r s HI a n d 109 p i n s shy . bu t 539 for t h e eve ' s t op t r i p l e ; C a r p e n -l l iey c a m e b a c k in t h e t h i r d to t a k e t i e r s e c o n d e d w i t h 524. T h e Ind ian . ' it by 98 m a p l e s . look t h e i r t h i r d po in t mi m a p l e s as

Peds Score Three Overtime Goals To Gain 5-3 Triumph Over Montclair

Recesso Tallies Equalizer To Set Stage For Winning Boot

Junior Soccer Squad Loses To Alumni 4-1

'1 h e J V ed i t i on of I h e socce r t e a m les the i i s i x t h a n d las t r a n i " of t h e '511 M a s o n to t h " Al; a m i . 4 - ! , on S a t u r d a y . T h i s w a s a b i n ; a w a i t e d i a i n e by b o t h t e a m ; . t h e r e g u l a r mt '1 h h a \ i n ; been p o s t p o n e d t h r e e week b e f o r e h a n d . T h e A l u m n i a p ­p e a r e d :,n t h e s c e n e w i t h 25 m e n m o s t l y u n l n y r a d r a t e s , w i i e r e a , t i n J V s oi lv '. aus 'ecl 10 Wi'ling p l a y e r s . Oca h r d d i ' J o n : s s i ppe . l in as t h e 11th • ' .an, a n d p l a y e d a v a r i ­e ty of p.i i t icms. i n t h e n e . s for t h e f i rs ' ha l f \ ;"-• ' v a l e ' s re u l a r onto i D o ' ' F p a r t , re a e l in t h e la t 44 ir >>; ' bv H o a r Q e i u k e n b u s h , r e -: ::si'.'!e i..i t h r e e of t n e goa l s . O u t -s a n d ' n : offensive p l a y i n g on t h e .Junior si ie w a s c i ; i a v e d by R o n n i e Ci. lib a n d J e r r y Za ,; ; 1 \ t h e h u t ' i se I'm ' th • yo: n.; t ins ; lily p ea l .

O n T h e O t h e r S ide

/ l l b o u h t h e r e w e r e few r r e s e n t , t i n Grac l s c a m e l ; a k a n d a e u i m u -l a t c i a g r e e n but w i n n i n ; l e a rn T h • J V ; i in . a y e d t h e A l r m n i b o . h of­ten ively a n d d e f e n s i v e l y b a t t h ' Grac l s s t i l l b o a s t e d s u c h v a r s i t y p l n y c i s a s W e n d e l l Fowic r , Bob B a c h e r , W a r r e n D u n h a m , D a v e Cal l , a n d F r a n N a n c e t t i .

By D A V E M I L L E R

An overtime thriller sparked by Frank Fallacy's three goals, Chuck Recesso's tying goal in overtime, and a shot by co-captain Lou DelSignore provided the seasonal finale for the Peds in Montclair, New Jersey last Saturday as the Garciamen finally cracked the jinx of the former Panzer athletes to register a 5-3 overtime victory by coming from behind twice, once in overtime.

The triumph came on the heels of a 4-2 conquest of Union and marked the fifth time this season that the Golden booters have outscored their opponents. It evened at five wins and five losses, with three of the losses coming at Bleecker Stadium where the weather (it was raining in three of the five appearances) failed to dampen the spirit of the enthusiastic crowd. H e r e ' s o T i e s S c o r e

T i n P e d s h a d lo c o m e f rom b e ­h i n d in t h e o v e r t i m e p a r t of t h e con t e s t to whi a n d b e g a n t h e w i n -p h i ; d r ive w h e n C h u c k R e c e s s o , a G l o v e r . v i l l e p r o d u c t w h o w a s pu t on t h e wing s p o t for t h e v a r s i t y in 1 is first s e a s o n of soccer , h e a d e d in t h " e.'p a l i ze r to se t t h e s t a g e for F r a n c F a l l a c e ' s w i n n i n g boo t a t t h e ci lit m i n u t e m a r k of t h e t e n m i n u t e e . c r t mi .

A p p a r e n t l y to s h o w t h a t h i s w i n ­n i n g goal w a s n o f luke, t h e r e c o r d -r r e . i k i n ' r i g h t w i n g e r p a r k e d a n -<"lv. r w th onlv s e v e n s e c o n d s left lo p u t t h e g a m e ou t of r e a c h a n d h i t

I ' u t n a m T o p s t h e t o t a l wood for t h e n i g h t s u m -

T o m P u t n a m , w h o w o u n d u p l op 111(,<l " P ' " 'i "Uil> 2441-2391. T h i s m a t c h s t i l l f inds t h e I . o u d o m ill; boys in l op spot in t h e C a p i t a l D i s ­trict I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Bowl in , L e a g u e .

L G. BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry

Badges, Steins, Rings Jewelry. Gilts, Favors Stationery, Programs

Club Fins, Keys Medals, Trophies

l . M V K K S I T V P .O. J U . D O .

171 M a r s h a l l S t r e e t

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Curl Sorenson, Mgr.

The Box Score c l ak lca l K . k l e m a n B a k e r P u t n a m B i b b n i s

T o t a l s S K mi

171 1(15 187 503 127 12H 128 SHS 14.) Kii) 199 474 Ui7 1 la 9 1

F I N A L E — M o n t c l a i r goa l i e t h w a r t s a n o t h e r S t a t e offens ive p lay . T h e Va r s i t y B o o t e r s k e p t t h e offense h o w e v e r , to win t h e g a m e 5-3 in o v e r t i m e .

2! S S Fall Season Nears Completion As Indoor Activities Begin 7119 72.:i H!I7 2391

HI2 H34 79.) 2444

Gerald Drug Co. 217 W e s t e r n Ave. A l b a n y , N. V.

P h o n e fi-3010

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Good Housekeeping . .

Variety of Foods . . .

Reasonable Prices . . .

CINDY'S RESTAURANT Quail Street Near Western

By B O B K A M P I

1 •),*,H A y e a r like a l! y : a r . l i l t ' , ! lory c o r Union a n d t h e l a t t e r w a n ' • u!i l ! i ' ox; n o u n nl ol a last , . i ,n - t l i n . u C ' ;• winle s . ' c a s i n In e r a ; -l i e loih li.lov. ii. a s a w by a goa l ie , eou j l l i y , T o m H o f f m a n led U n i o n a n d a h a i r i e r racl l l ; a. loss t h e l i n - Col lege lo a t h i r d p l a c e in t h e .Sta te i h l ine a l t e r c o v e r i n g a 4 2 m i l - meet, wi th h i s i n d i v i d u a l v ic to ry a n d ci u i s e T n e la l l s e a s o n was fell nl p . will seek l e i ' . h e r l a u r e l s al t h e ibi ' \ i\ lenes.-. ol | a s ; ea rn , ale;ns Willi U ' l A in -e l in New York M o n d a y a n a d d e d toil li :ii g l a m o r be in • a d d - Socce r A c c l a i m id IJJ new n a m e s a n d be l l i ' . e r en l n i l - A l h t n v S t a t e ' s own F l a n k F a l l a c e clonings But l ike all lall s e a s o n s . . u , j H p | s uunclv Csoba j l we re mil -t i n s nne ha c o m e In a close a l so . . : l ! u | i | ; , , „ , , t | u , ,Sl , r , t . r Hold. F a l l a c e I h " 1 II lit I win - p i n g will bo a d d e d In ., , : ,• , .(! u na l s lor an i n d i v i d u a l t h e C a p i t a l Dis t r i c t s l a t e Oils week- , , . ,„• , , , . . r e co rd a n d Csnba j i r a c k e d e n d i, |7 M,;;,p in 7 n a m e s to load I he

I h e l o a l e lew bine r i b b o n s mi t h e I'll Ulcers lii a li-1 seas , in C'api lal Dl.sl. ' i .l p a e k . c o K P T * W h o ' s W h o I n S p o r t s

Along Willi Clary H o l w a \ a n d Ii,111K U r o b i l i n , w h o m a d e W h o ' s W h o I r a n S t a t e s , go t h e n a m e s nl John c i i r a r . l a n d Jerr . \ U r c h i n I m m

Siciiii l i n ' l i ol t h o s e h o o p s t e r s will bo mi t h e S i e n a r o s t e r w h e n Al­b a n y tin k lcs t h e I n d i a n s a t t h e A r m o r y J a n u a r y 10. A d d i t i o n a l Scoops

D a k Hauor s , P e d h o o p m e n t o r , t a b b e d T a i n R y a n ol S c o t i a a s t h e most i m p r o v e d on h i s r o s t e r . . Tun ) C a r t n u l l , U n i o n b a s k e t b a l l c o a c h , h a s t h e t a l l e s t t e a m in t h e C a p i t a l D i s t r i c t , b u t n e e d s b a c k -c o u r t s t r e n g t h .

A n d t h a t ' s t h e s t o r y t r o m t h e C a p ­i t a l D i s t r i c t S p o r t s w r i t e r s m e e t i n g h e l d a t U n i o n M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n .

rulii on sip a I uiana ed a solo \ :

a h i g h of f o u r t e e n g o a l s fo r t h e season .

K a r l G e r s t c n b e r g c r t o o k c h a r g e t o p a c e t h e P e d s t o a 4-2 v i c to ry ove r U n i o n t w o d a y s be fo re t h e t r i p to M o n t c l a i r a s t h e P e d s o u t p l a y e d t h e G a r n e t d u r i n g m u c h of t h e g a m e . T h e vic to ry w a s t h e s e c o n d o v e r U n i o n fo r t h e P e d s i n t h r e e y e a r s .

F a l l a c e S e t s R e c o r d

F r a n k F a l l a c e , a s o p h o m o r e f o r ­w a r d f r o m C a r l e P l a c e , L o n g I s l a n d , s e t a n e a r l y s c o r i n g p a c e t h a t w a s n e v e r c h a l l e n g e d t o e s t a b l i s h a r e c ­o r d t h a t m a y s t a n d for s e v e r a l y e a r s u n l e s s h e b r e a k s i t n e x t y e a r h imse l f . S c o r i n g in b u n c h e s of t h r e e , h e h i t for a t r i o f o u r t i m e s a n d sco red o n c e in e a c h of t w o o t h e r g a m e s for a 14 goa l t o t a l , f ive m o r e t h a n h e n e e d e d for a r e c o r d . R e t a i n N u c l e u s

T h e n u c l e u s of t h e scpiad f o r n e x t s e a s o n , i n c l u d i n g s u c h a s L o u E m p i e , K a r l G e r s t e n b e r g e r , a n d F r a n z Z w i c k e l b a u e r . r e m a i n s a s o n l y f o u r s e n i o r s d e p a r t . M a r t y B o r k o , g r e a t a s a b a c k t h i s s e a s o n , will be o n h a n d a l o n g w i t h F a l l a c e a n d G r e s -t e n b e r g e r ; E d W a l s h , a F l o r i d a , N e w Y o r k r e s i d e n t , a n d A r t H a c k e t t will be p a t r o l l i n g t h e b a c k f i e l d .

T h e b o o t e r s m a y look to D a v e C o l -b u r n , u p f r o m t h e J V s , t o fill a s t a r t i n g s p o t a f t e r t h e w i n g e r g a v e a good s h o w in t h e l a s t t w o g a m e s of t h e s e a s o n . Peci P e r f o r m a n c e

A l b a n y 3 F D U 4 A l b a n y 4 G e n e s e o 1 A l b a n y !j A d e l p h i I A l b a n y 0 R P I 4 A l b a n y 0 P l a t t s b u r g 1 A l b a n y 0 M i d d l e b u r y 2 A l b a n y ii O s w e g o 1 A l b a n y 1 B r i d g e p o r t (i A l b a n y 4 U n i o n 2 A l b a n y .r> M o n t c l a i r 3

Hobart, Siena, Brooklyn Poly In Hoop Slate

W i t h t h e D e c e m b e r 2 o p e n e r l a s t a p p n . a . h i n g , Cl inch S a i l o r s ' h o o p -

lo i s h a v e a t w e n t y g a m e s c h e d u l e tn m a k e r e a d y for. T w o s c r i m m a g e s t i n s week will give S u t l e r s a g o o d a h a nl w h a t t o expect t i n s s e a s o n . Hi is i|ii.i.eil a s s a y i n g , " t h i s y e a r ' s ti ; i u h a s as m u c h p o t e n t i a l a s d id la i! \ e a r s "

I lie lii.iH-lliaiJ s c h e d u l e ; Deo 2 I nl i l a r t t o r d A w a y Dee a Pa , e A w a y Doe li .v Y M a r i t i m e A w a \ Dee. \2 New P a l t z H o m e Doe. l!i Now H a v e n . . A w u y Dee Pi Utlca H o m e Dee in P o t s d a m H o m e J a n . li Uticu A w a y J a n 1(1 S u i i a i W a s h i n g t o n A r m ­

ory i J a n . 13 O n e o n l a A w a y J a n Hi New H a v e n H o m e J a n . !ii B r o o k l y n Poly H o m e Feb . (i O s w e g o A w a y Fob . 7 H o b a r t A w a y F e b . 11 New P a l U A w u y F e b . 14 P r a t t H o m e 1'ob. 18—New B r i t a i n Awuy F e b . 2 1 — P l a t t s b u r g h A w u y F e b 26 t h r u 2 8 — S T C T o u r n a m e n t M a r . 4 H a i p u i ' H o m e M a r 7 R .P . I H o m e

PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1958

*IU OuUuU Would BY THE BYSTANDER

Will a lunar rocket soon reach its dest inat ion? Will m a n soon set foot on the moon? Is there a blue­pr in t somewhere being d rawn up for the first se t t lement up there in the clouds? As far as we a r e concerned, these are relatively unimportant questions for this day and age. We have no desire to know if two-headed green people are peering down a t us from up above, or if the largest sup­ply of green cheese in existence is up there jus t wait ing for some enter­prising capitalist to package. Sail Along Silvery Moon

As one professor stated it, everytime m a n runs into problems, h e heads for the frontier. He is do­ing it now, in the twentieth cen­tury, only this t ime the frontier :s s t ra ight up r a the r than west. Let's leave the moon for the lovers to gaze a t wistfully, instead of plan­ning its exploration.

Now, don ' t misunders tand us, we are grateful to science and tech­nology for what they have clone in the past and present for humani ty . We don' t even mind the persistent a rguments of educators tha t the Sputnik had little to do with the present science emphasis in our high schools. Science we bow to thee! Our Beef

But why make a wild dash for the moon? In the end, it will only create more world problems to be solved a t the United Nations or a t a Geneva conference. Let's clean the downstairs before running upstairs. W h a t most Americans are inter­ested in r ight now is whether they are breeding cancer in their lungs by smoking; whether radioactive fallout is someday going to pollute the air we breathe, and if future generations shall run out of food.

Yankee, Stay Home When and if we get there, what

do we do with i t? Shall we use it as a n unspoiled battlefield to set­tle some of the problems yet to be settled on ear th? This migh t be one answer. I t 's no t too pleasant an answer, but it is possible.

Let's call the whole experience off for the time being. Let 's wait until the UN docket is cleared of ear thy problems; let's lift the iron cur ta in ; then, shoot the moon.

RPI Prof Talks At Russell Sage

William E. Price of the News Bu­reau of Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst i tute announces tha t Dr. E. W. R. Steacie, President of the Na­tional Research Council of Canada and Deputy Director of Canadian Atomic Energy Project from 1944 to 1946, will give a public illustrated lecture before the 21st Science Fac­ulty Colloquium of R.P.I. Monday at 4, p.m. in Room 106 of Sage Lai>-cratory.

Rates Of Chemical Reactions Dr. Steacie, as Chief Executive

of the National Research Council of Canada and also Chai rman of the Government 's Honorary Advisory Council for Scientific and Industr ia l Research, will speak on "Rates of Chemical Reactions." These organ­izations mainta in a staff of 1,200 scientific and technical personnel for research in agriculture, biology, chemistry, physics, and medicine and in engineering laboratories for ra­dio, electrical and mechanical re­search.

Cabinet Reviews GentlemanAuctionsChinese, Parents Day, Motors To Paris For Rest Conference, Ball

By DAVID FELDMAN

At the Cabinet meeting last Fr i ­day, it was recommended t h a t for Paren t s ' Day a polished Sta te Col­lege Thea t re production be given ra the r than take another chance on Campus Night skits. Another factor t h a t was mentioned is t h e t a production such as "A View From The Bridge" would give a more re­alistic view of college talent.

Leadership Conference One of the proposals currently be­

ing discussed is a leadership confer­ence to immediately follow the Feb­ruary elections. The proposed make­up of the conference would be all new senators and Student Associa­tion officers, the presidents and treasurers of all organizations on campus, the house presidents, Resi­dence Council, and the old and new Cabinet Ministers. Inaugurat ion Ball

Also under consideration is the possibility of holding an Inaugura­tion Ball the Saturday night tha t election results are announced. How­ever, the plan has a good many problems to be solved before it can be put into action, despite popular approval.

I l i a most obvious drawback (es­pecially for the Junior class i is the fact the Junior Prom is scheduled jus t two weeks after Inaugurat ion Day. One of the two formats wiU have to suffer, and we fear it will be the Junior Prcm if the idea tha t S tudent Association funds pay for the band and essentials is accepted.

In addition, there would have :,> be a rescheduling of the Social Cal­endar since the class banquets are presently planned for that night .

Why I remember in my youth, son, we used to auction off hundreds of Chinese a t a time, r ight there on Little Quemoy. By Godfrey, we sold them and made quite a profit. Of course every now and then we ran into a little trouble from the Foreign Office, but with a few quid here and there, why we had them eating out c.f our hands."

"Yes, old man, yes," I mumbled over my brew, "and tell me about the Mau Maus."

"Yes those Mau Maus were rough, old chap, but not so bad as those auctioned-off Chinese.

"Why, I remember there in the marke t place one day. I t was about tea time and only those mad dogs and Englishmen were out in t h a t post-midday sun. I might add, par­enthetically, old boy. t ha t the natives were never out a t all, midday sun or what. They were lazy bounders, those chaps were.

"There we were eating in the teem­ing market place when what to our wondering eyes did appear, but the Thanksgiving Holiday. 'Ho matey, ' I j elled, 'tea is out.'

"With tha t down came Mao and thirteen bugle-tooting troops yelling "One from the left and two from the right column, sir.' T h e rest of die whole blinking army was behind them. I call them blinking al though they wore goggles just so tha t they would not have to blink. I tell you. son, the drought was bad tha t year, and the sand dunes worse. Well . . ."

"Have another beer, pops, and tell us about the blasted Singalese."

"Well, ha r rumph , to continue.

There were, this Leftenant and my­self. Now what do you suppose we did?"

"Turned around and ran? Have another beer. Hey barkeep—just act nonchalant , pop."

"No, young fellow, you're quite wrong, we got in to the Rover and motored as long as the petrol lasted. We went as far as Par is and s t ra ight into a fashion show. I say, those models were quite the th ing in my school days, son. Son! Son! do you hear me?"

Yea, pop. Gargle. Gargle, Gargle. Gargle. Have ano ther gin and bit­ters, pops."

"Thank you, my lad, as I was saying, there we were in Paris.

"All at once this beautiful model slithered up to me while I was sip­ping my absynthe and said to me in a duk i t e voice, Babee, le voila, here I am.' Well, sir, I dropped my tea­cup (if absynthe. Then she said, 'Babee!! I know where you can get Les auctioned off Chinesemans, veree cheeep! '

"All of a sudden several nasty looking gendarmes leaped out from behind the Eiffel Tower and appre­hended the poor lass shouting, 'Storm le Bastille. Vive le Campus Chest! ' The Leftenant (Who wis by now a Group Captain) poured the rest of the absynthe into the tank in lieu of petrol. Then off we went, old chap, to visit the T h a n k s ­giving Holiday."

"Yea, yea, pops, gargle, gargle, gargle, gargle, gargle, burp. Have another petrol for your auction and gargle with some absynthe.

THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE-BUT TODAY'S L'M GIVES YOU-.._..,

• L K J O L I T 4 MrLKSi I0UAU..0 CO., I9b8

SpringSemester Registration Commences After Vacation

Pre-registrat ion for second sem­ester will begin December 1. It will include set t ing up a schedule and paying second semester's fees.

Procedure

Registration materials and a col­lege schedule are to be picked up in Draper 106. The s tudent is t hen to fill out his own schedule and have it approved by his advisor. This schedule is turned in to the Regis­t rar ' s Office.

Fees are to be paid between J a n ­uary 8 and 16. The exact schedule for this will be announced a t a later date.

Who Registers

All s tudents currently registered who plan to return for second sem­ester are to register. Any s tudent not certain of re turning shomd register.

Advisors

Advisors will pest their conference schedules. It is suggested tha t s tu­dents make out an a l ternate sched­ule in case some class Ls closed.

Seniors

The following is the registration schedule for graduate students , Seniors, and special s tudents .

A-C—December 1 9-11:30 a.m. D-C 1-3:30 p.m. K-M—December 2 9-11:30 a.m. N-P

P-S 1-3:30 p.m. T-Z—December 8 9-11:30 a.m.

Sophomores A-C—December 9 9-11:30 a.m. D-G 1-3:30 p.m. H-L—December 10 9-11:30 a.m. M-R 1-3:30 p.m. S-Z—December 11 9-11:30 a.m.

Freshmen A-C—December 12 9-11:30 a.m. D-G—December 15 9-11:30 a.m. H-L 1-3:30 p.m. M-Q---December 16 9-11:30 a.m. R-Z 1-3:30 p.m.

State College ews

' 9 4 » 1£>F OF £

Z-463 ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1 . 1958 VOL. XL I I I NO. 26

3 Q-Z—Dejember

Juniors

A-D- De •ember 4 E-K L-O—December ,r>

. 1-3:30 p.m. 9-11:30 a.m.

9-11;30 a.m. . 1-3:30 p.m. 9-11:30 a.m.

Inter - Sorority - Inter - Fraternity Council Sponsors Formal At Van Curler Hotel

Ricardi Band Plays MusicForWinterlude

The music of Lennie Ricardi will provide a background for Mood Indigo, this year's Wintenude. The dance wil be held at the Van Curler Hotel in Schenectady tonight from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Bids, which sell for three dollars a couple, were sold this week in Lower Draper and will be available today until 4:30 p.m. and tonight at the door from 10 p.m. to 12 p.m.

Sorority, Fraternity Council

Commuters' ClubArranges Skating Party

Tonight is the Commuters ' Club skating party at Guptil 's, according to Robert Shor '01, Publicity Direc­tor.

Car pools have been arranged to t ransport the commuters. If any commuter wishes to go and lias not made any ar rangements about t ransportat ion 'ne or she is urged to get in touch with James Warner '(11, Cha i rman of the affair. All the de­tails are posted on the Commuters ' Club bulletin board m Draper.

Commuters To Howl

In the planning stage is the Com­muters ' Club Kegling League. This will be an independent bowling lea­gue consisting ol all the commuters interested m participating in the sport.

The planning committee consists of Michael Buckel, Hugh Fitzgerald, Warner and Shor. All arc Sopho­mores. All commuters who wish to sign up may do so on the Club Bul­letin Board.

The plans are moving along rap­idly and are near completion; all who wish to sign II]) are urged to do so imiucdialelcy.

('on.slituti'.in

Last Friday, the Constitutional Committee met and revised the present constitution ol Commuters ' Club. It was presented lor approval at last Wednesday's meeting. Cheek Ihe bulletin board for results.

Faculty Organizes Study Committee

A meeting ol the Faculty Aeu demie Council was held Novuuber 10, 195(1. A special committee was appointed to study the use ol closed circuit television for teaching.

Members ol this committee an ; Paul Lumou, Chairman, Mr. Fair­banks, Mr. Fagan, Arnolds Grava and Caroline Lester. The commit­tee will serve as sub-commillee of, and make recommendations, lo the Academic Council.

"WINTEKLL'DE OK ELSE!" to s ta r t the race to Winterludc. dance with Terri Vitali; Bunny

Hank Boehning and Bunny Silverstein shoot the gun Boehning is president of II (' and Co-Chairman of the directed publicity leading up to the event.

WG A/otice Henry Boehning, President of

In ter -Fra tern i ty Council, states tha t bids for uppcrclassmen will be issued Monday at !) a.m. in the Student Personnel Office.

They must be returned by 5 p.m. of the same day. A silent period shall exist between all fraternity men and all eligible rushes from S a.m. to 5 p.m. .Monday.

This is a new ruling by the Council recently decided upon, Boehning staled. It is fell thai ample time will be allowed for rushers to make their decision, and tha i the complete process will be expedited,

Forum Presents Model Council

Forum ol Politics announces that the third annual High .School Model United Nations Security Council will be held in Brubachcr Hall to­day ll'olll !) a 111 hi -I p III

Frances ( h e e l i n g '.)!/, Vice-Presi­dent of Forum, extends an invita­tion to the [acuity and all State College s tudents who are interested in observing a functioning Security Council in mock version.

Agenda

The agenda consists of a welcom­ing address by Matthew II Elbow, Associate Professor ol History, an address by tile guest speaker, an I consideration ol seven proposals on topics ol major concern today.

laical School Representatives

Each school will represent one ol the countries on the Security Coun­cil. Van Rensselaer, U.S.S.K.'; Milne, Sweden, Albany Academy lor Girls, J a p a n ; Columbia, United Sla tes , Scotia-Glenvllle Central, P a n a m a . Troy, France , and Niskayuna, Iraq.

United SCA Meets Sunday For First Time

The first meeting ol the new United Student Christian Associa­tion will be held Sunday In the priv­ate dining room In Brubacher Hall, announces Ronald Short '59, Presi­dent. All s tudents are invited to at tend.

The meeting w ill begin at (i p.m., and a light supper which will be served al a charge ol 50c per person.

Tec mam program ol the evening will feature Carolyn Olivo '50, as speaker. Miss Olivo will talk about her experiences in Alaska in coh-ni i l l n with a work camp program sponsored by I lie Methodist Com­mission un Missions. Miss Olivo was among college s tudents Iron) all over the United Sla tes who participated in the program. She w ill also show slides taken during the six wee:; work camp period.

In charge id the devotions lor tli • evening Is John Conway 'liU.

Following the program, there will la a shorl business meeting during winch the nominating committee will present the slate of officers lor the coming year which it has drawn up.

Because of the united meeting, the Canterbury Club, Lutheran Stu­dent Association and Methodist Student Fellowship will not meet I his week.

Ilillel Rabbi Kubinger will speak on one

ol the basic concepts of Judaism al a bagel and lox breakfast, Sund al 10 a in. at Temple Beth Fmnicih

The breakfast is free for members and 25c for lion-menibers. Also. $1 an dues Will be collected according I i Toby Geduld 'til, President

t/acatiOH Notice Next Wednesday at 11:50 am.

the Thanksgiving recess will be­gin, s tates Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the College. Classes will resume again after vacation at S a.m., Monday, December 1.

However, there are some stu­dents lo whom this does not ap ­ply and who may be absent on the mentioned dates. This in­cludes:

1. Undergraduates o n t h e Dean's List.

2. Gradua te students with a .'i.5 average for the preceding semester.

a. Other s tudents excused by the Dean's office or the Student Personnel Office, before the absence.

Winterludc is the annual presentat ion of In te r -Soror i ty- In ter -Fra terni ty Council; it is under the wiairmaiishiu of Teresa Vitali and Henry Boehning, Sudors . Miss Vitali is Vice-President of the sorority ci uncil. and Boehning is President of the fraternity council.

The responsibilities for the formal are divided among the various Greek organizations on campus. The following committees have been appointed: Sigma Lambda Sigma and Sigma Phi Sigma, Publicity; Phi Delta and Edward Eldred Potter Club, Advertisement.

Other committees include Beta Zeta and Chi Sigma Theta, Arrangements , Kappa Delta and Sigma Alpha,

Chaperones; Alpha Pi Alpha and Psi Gamma, Program; Gamma K a p ­pa Phi and Kappa Beta, Band.

Chaperones

Among the chaperones a t tending the dance will be Frank Calabria, Associate Professor of Psychology, and Mrs. Calabria; Sherman Spec-tor, Assistant Professor of Social Studies, and Mrs. Spector; Edward Cowley, Assistant Professor of Art. and Mrs. Cowley; and Ralph Ken-ney. Professor of Education, and Mrs. Kenney.

The Van Curler Hotel is easily accessible lrom Albany; it is di­rectly ahead as one proceeds on Central Avenue to Schenectady.

Wintcrlude represents the sole event of the year in winch the ef­forts of the Greek groups on camp­us are combined.

Thanksgiving Vacation Visits State; Leaves Sadly Rebuked

By DAVE 1 have promised to write about

Wintcrlude, lor thai is the most im­portant Hung going on this weekend

But what. what. O muse, can 1 say about this affair? Flowers cost money, lads cost money, dr inks cost money, gas costs money, drink.-, cost money, cleaning bills cost mone, Fveryllung costs money.

1 do not mean to downgrade this very nice affair, but 1 spent all in;.' money last week Now I cannot go. Why. oh why. could not this party have been scheduled lor last week when I had money? Then 1 could have gone with some pretty lass to

There, Itary, I wrote about Win-lerlude.

This is it! Thanksgiving vacation is creeping up on us I know, for the other day while walking through •hose hallow i'd halls i trite phrase, lorgivc inci. creeping right behind me cainc the Thanksgiving vacation.

"Ho. ho. you sneaky, creepy thing you," I cried. "What arc you doing around here so early, thanks, old boy?"

FELDMAN "I'M' conic to petition the Admin­

istration." he replied. "I want them to put. a Thanksgiving vacation on the College Calendar sometime be­tween second semester registration and Faster vacation."

"You see," he continued, "I gel so lonely about that time of year with nothing much lu do. I have a civil service job Ihe rest of the tune and 1 do this Thanksgiving bit lor extra money—the wife unci kids you know and I get so bored with the usual nine lo five, nine lo live .'.tuff that I would like to have an ­other Thanksgiving around that time."

"Yes, thanks," 1 answered, a little breathless lrom his run-on logic, "but wouldn't m a t sort of upset the turke, industry? And how are you going to grow pumpkin pies tha t tune ol year? Why man, the fann­ers would revolt!"

"I hadn't realized that so many things were involved," murmured a disheartened Thanksgiving Vaca­tion. "All. well, Happy Thanksgiving anyway."