PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961

J+ouie J+outli

Psi Gamma Lucille Monaca '62 announces

that Barbara Martin and Barbara Samuels are the co-chairmen of Homecoming Weekend. Chi Sigma Theta

Mary Ann DiRuscio '62, an­nounces that the co-chairmen of the Homecoming Float are Peggy Bioty '6-1 and Judy Stone '64. Rush captains are Jean Davis '63 and Roz Ferrara '64. Sigma Phi Sigma

President Judy Kaminsky '62 has appointed the following com­mittee chairmen: Sunshine. Sheila Stromwasser '64; Float. Carol Cohen '64. and Leona Kerpel '64; Formal dinner. Charlene Maron. '62, and Felicia Held '63; Formal Weekend, Leslie Kaplan '63 and Roz Zeichner '63; Refreshments. Ann Goldstein '63 and Carolyn Game '63.

The following girls were initiated Monday night: Sandy Ciarbowit-/ '63 Eileen Krakower. '63 Gerri Goldman '64, Iris Shapiro '64, and Rhoda Solomon '64. Gamma Kappa Phi

President Barbara Manso. '62 announces that Beatrice Heath. '61 wil lserve as sorority president foi 1961-62. Beta Zeta

President Doris Edelstein '62. announces that Julie Recesso '6-1 was elected Sports Director am Sandy Lisson '64 was elected his­torian. Rita Gsanell '62, was chosen Float Chairman for Homecoming. An open house for off-campus men is being planned for Sunday, Oct­ober 22. Phi Delta

President Sally Jones '62, an­nounces that the first meeting of the year was held on Monday, September 18. After the meeting a party was given in honor of Mrs. Griesmeyer, the new housemother. Sigma Alpha

President Doris Williams '62, an­nounces that Donna Pacelli was elected vice-president, replacing Barbara Garrecht, who transferred to the University of Rochester. Potter Club

President Ed Brennan '62, an­nounces that a dale party will be held Saturday.

Signum Laudis Gives Rare Book

Signum Laudis presented a rare copy of William Blake's Hook of the I'rizen to Hawley Library last June. Dr. Arthur Collins of the college faculty has written a re­view of the book which is printed, in part, below.

•Currently on display in the Col­lege library is one of the world's unique books, The Hook of Urizen by William Blake. The college copy, one of a limited edition ol "I'IU was printed Iu-.t spring A ith a special donation from the srholas lie honorary Signum I...inli -

William Blake ( 1757-1827j, a con temporary ol Wordsworth, com bmed the graphic and literar) arts His books an.- not illustrated text, in tin.' usual sense, for lie engraved both the text (which he wrote him self) and the illustrations. FIT quently he combined the two on a single page creating a visual pic­ture in which the engraved text forms part ol the unified artistic composition. Whereas one judges most illustrated books by the fideli­ty of the illustrations to the print ed texts, m Blake's books one is justified in looking to the illustra tions to clarify and amplify the text itself.

This facsimile edition has been culled one of the finest ever pro duced. The present display, which will last through the month wa< prepared by Miss Margan i Wag ncr of the Hawley Library.

Kappa Beta President Ron Coslic '62, an­

nounces that Ken Bellantoni '63 has been appointed Corresponding Sec­retary.

Sigma Lambda Sigma President Dave Symula '62, an­

nounces that a semi-formal date party will be held Saturday night at the Fort Orange Club at 8:30 p.m.

Alpha Phi Alpha President Bob Pollero '62, an­

nounces that a date party will take-place Friday, September 29 at 9 p.m. The place is to be announced.

The Board of Directors announ­ces that during the summer the house was painted and new storm windows were installed.

Bill Simmons '62 has been re­appointed Fire Warden. Joe Ball '62 has been appointed Tapping Chairman. Theta X'i Omega

Jim McAden '62, President, an­nounces that all correspondence should be addressed to Hoy O'Brien '63, Corresponding Secretarv.

Opening Senate Meeting Sparks

By JIM WHEELER Senate started the new year off

right by having their first meeting Wednesday night.

The first order of business con­cerned the filling of a vacant posi­tion on the Camp Board. Camp Board submitted a letter unanim­ously recommending Alden Pierce to this position. Senate elected him reported that architect's drawing.' have been presented to Camp Board for a new building to house 32 and feed 80. The building will cost approximately sixty thousand dollars.

President David Brooker report­ed first on the possibility ol forming a karate club. A demon­stration is tentatively scheduled for all students interested next Thurs­day evening. More information will be found in the lower peristyles of Draper and Huested Halls.

After Pat Benedetto, new Camp­us Commission chairman, report­ed nn the progress of Campus Com­mission. Senate presented the new ly married President and Mrs, Brooker with a gift.

Service Group

Awaits Clues Frosh, got a complaint? Here's

your chance to say what you want whilhout being reprimanded. The Services Committee of the Senate will listen to you.

These complaints should concern suggestions for improving the cam­pus. They do not concern Rivalry. Any suggestions which you have will be reviewed by the committee and if containing merit, will be presented to Dean Thorn.

In the past the administration has always welcomed the students' views. It is impossible for every­one to see Dean Thorne personally. Results can not always be promis­ed, but every suggestion will be ex­amined.

Some of the things which have been looked into are: more library hours, the parking problem, the Commons, name plates for Water-bury and Alden Halls, ivy on the dorms

The members of the committee are: co.chairman Geri Schleifer and Dick Kelly, '63; Elaine Hou-ser. '62; Bill Burnett and Don Allen. '63; Pat Cerra and Lapinski, '64.

Business Club

Begins Year Phi Beta Lambda, state <•••

Lenny

ter of the United llu lion Association, be son with an inform, on Tuesday afternoon 18.

Dr. Milton C. Olson Business Education the business faculty a considerable numhei

The president. E\ rlw gave a welcome spi • . duced the other ofln , i David Jnne.s '{\'i, Mr ' dent; Diane Butler Vice President: Willi., '62, third Vice Pre-idi • bership chairman \] '61. Secretary Willi,,' Treasurer and Dim. Senior Executive limn •

The first meetiii September 27, when , lion in braille shm"! given. All business n . viled to join Ibis clul

mess E'l'i-•'in a- j, I 'uff.eh-'• Septet

urcc: r ill'nuf:.

Xn-k.: -ii nd .r." Tin-. ,-

"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" Slugging Junius (Pretty lU,y) Cassius Lakes off | | i e brass knucks to enjoy his favorite smoke,

Hays Pretty Boy "Ecce Tureyton, one filter cigarette that really delivery de gustibus. Try Tureytons, Next, time you buy cigarettes, take a couple of pacta vobLscum "

ACTIVATED CHARCOAt INNER FILTER

PURE WHITE OUTER FILTER

DUAL FILTER

Tareyton Product of J&dnMwn XtfwCytay -"$&*„ j , „„, mMU nam,' b >

'nait te

btate ews ALI'.A.W, M;\V YORK, I'RIDAV, SI'.PTF.MBEIt 2!) 1 Mill

Ashman Writes Home: rivalry Keeping Him Busy

September, and would you behove • \| 3:30 a. m. b u t \ have a cold'.'

Dear Mom and Dad, ( , ( ) U ; j r ( m M( m ,ui ( | | ) ; | , | | ; |

rrhis Saturday morning at the ()J w n ( ( , M | | | | ( , ,,,„..,. |n?. ,, , l.goaTy hour of 9 a. m., the Hi- w h j ( , h ,. (h | ( , Stln,|.1N .,, , ,, |lrv Committee witJi their chair- a l s ( , r ( l . w r i , ,„,. ! : | , . ,,

,' Howie Woodruff in the lead s k n W l , n , t m n . , ,,, ,.,, >h II(, , n

p i hide the cherished 'ole State Besides, I h'a\e io wnv ;, inner, so that we Frosh and The 0ptis must climb into trees, dig

ji'hi- mud and hunt under logs to find it. This time, there will be BO finders, keepers. The class pcli bnds the banner first will W:n two rivalry points. In the afternoon at 1:30, we girls play (he Soph girls at Volleyball. Mary lull, a junior, is in charge of this |vent

So far. Mom and Dad, we're vvin-nin. Rivalry, 5-1. Last Saturday Jinnum! we won 2 points each for Jic men's and women's soft ball |aines and in the morning 1 point

•for the men's tug-of-war. The Soph, have won only 1 point for •flii- women's tug-oDwar.

our first edition of the "Satan's Seroi!" comes out this Friday, but then, so does the Sophs' "Ye 'Die jker "

av iii'.'hl the Court of the Ad-jjii'Ualion of Infractions of Trade word ciunpo-:'."!'. .ei i;-»:,•. tried M of us Frosh. Really. "Five Hundred C - I Ib-.i-fJI-• :n. 1 couldn't wear my beanie Kvery Fro-h -h.cdd W |h' 'lay 'cause it was wet 'cause Heauie Win i. lb - s e e It '.u: raining outside and nobody (lolly. Men I > •'i"• I :.•.->".jl listen to me and this nasty ol aun rea-<u.- Id al"i.' ;.i,ii i.uuil :: •. •• > ' m ;.:. ! lo < ,:•:' >:,- • -S' ['ii made me wear it anyway reasons All I can tliinl. ! : - ' h d :: l\ • ••

Albany State Readies for New Campus;

Construction Slated to Begin Next Spring

mi VOL. XLVI NO. 18

Kivnliv (hail men, IVte I nlu-i . lluwii Wueih till, and I'.ill liuinett discuss coming i'\ents.

Slate, SCAD Rap Milne Policies By BILL I KANKONIS

In a s'.idden, and unexpected, report this week, the State Education De­partment admitted that the admission policies of the Milne School constituted d scriiniration "as far as race and socio-economic status are concerned.". Fol­low y close on the heels of this report, the State Commission Against Discrimi­nation (SCAD) charged that the Milne admissions policy violated the state's

Anti-disrimination Law on two counts. The charges lodged are the culmination of an investigation begun last March. At that time, Mrs. Rhunette Bates made a complaint to SCAD that her daughter, Sharon, had been rejected by Milne on the grounds that she is a Negro.

Discriminatory minislrative officials admit that tho The Stale Kducation Department preference and "grandfather" sys-

rcport slated that the Milne stu- terns were wrong. .1. Fdward Con-deni body "is in no way represent- way, SCAD's investigating officer, ative ol the population of the area claimed that any attempts to justi-served by the school or even of f.v the present admission policies those who apply for admission. In are "mere exercises m semantics." net effect, the procedures are (lis- . , „ ..

,. , New Policy (Tiinumlory as tar as race and

o economic status are concern- Following the release of the ed The report also stated that charges by both agencies, Dr. no specific evidence had been Thomas 11. Hamilton, President of found in the case of Sharon P.ates. the State University, said that he

The investigation was carried hoped to be able to announce new out by the Kducation Practices Act admissions policies for .Milne with-' \l

i;.i| I)c\:l II,e - i l l l H "

administration because of an agree- in a week. menl between the State Kducation . ,. ,, ,, _ ,, ,,.

According to Dr. It,van R. Collins, Department and SCAD to cooperate ,1 in order In exclude duplication of President of Sl'CK at Albany, a

committee of Milne faculty mem-

Model 'I In pl l l l l l 'e lii I--.'.

c o m p l e t e d - ! , , e \'.\i:<

L'L'U ;n f e - o l l ie

s c a l e Miollel ol ' I "

New Plans Released Tin'Slate I'niversity of New York ::- released fur publication the

I'-i- f»r the new campus of this ;(1,i"-1' Three hundred acres of includm: lie ;e!'i jlaml liiealed between Western and on di -play in In > padiiii tun Avenues on the site of all the I lb' Albany Country Club have be, n be nun ai'l'i'ipriated and construction is i> niadi phriilllcci |(| |„. ,j„ | | ( ,x t s , ) r j M K

An hiteets

I'l niel led Plans

l l l l ' l l l l

I. I l l l

I i alisitiuii The hi'sl build.n '

ed u ill be ,i 11' p| ' r. i' u ln' initial plans were drawn up ''ity n l s"" ' l l !

"u'r 'he suiiiincr. Coordinaline, peeled to be le.ei. '•"<^nn fur aii pluses of the pro fall ol im;:; I he ' j " ' h tin1 emiiieiit Kdmimd Stone, campus will '.d-1' '<•'• ["-'ih landed h\ President K\ ;ui buihliii: - an lini-ln d

' "H'lis Mr Stone has designed dent - will IIUM !" <<•> 1 > Klllbassies in W u Delli the lun lamuu-e- mil

' I'akistan

eilorl - \ lliree-\ear period, from , , . , ,,,-,, , ,,„., ',i i ; , ,- ,i bers has been working on develop-l.i.ili to I'.ii.l was the ol) ect ol the . ,. . , , . . • ing a new policy since last Spring, l l ! \ e - l ! . a l l i ' l l , , ' • ... ' , '

when the charge was first made. SCAD Charges A , p,. t,s t,n | it has been decided that

Si \ D s report, based on KPA's | | H , p o l k , v ()f s i b n n g prt.fL,rence report n- „;:, rpreled the fduealion w o u k j |„, eliminated, but bevond M. ,Mii'i,ii,l - claim that Milne of- ( h a t n o decisions have 'been In i.d • ditl not decide to exclude r(,-u.|K.(| \ i . roi •• i le l iberaleK," by stat ing:

,1 |„ The absence of Negroes at Alr- t'onway, who stated that Mmie suhool e. the immediate and , l l ( ' (l 's "'' lllL> M i l n c ' ^<-'ll0(,l ''avL' due. I i .-nl: ol admission policies l l l ' ( 'n effectively closed to Negroes

I , ,|M, deblieraleh established, maintain- ''I'cuuse of admission policies, also ,.,,.,p., ;,|| id and pi.niiied by school offi- remarked: "It can be assumed that ! and' the cuds " a\ ' mod llu \l due policy is to admit stu-- ludui-' a ilriit - mi the billowing schedule: i> • ! inn ] Itiotlieis and sisters of current :,' :.e ulty ,uid loriiici' \lilue students.

i hildren of Stale College and Negroes in Milne ii, 'mil siale I nnei'siu faculty and staff.

•„!. ui- :; K'elerrals. especially f r o m In spite of claims that there are , ei m l "llier education administrators. n<» Negroes in Milne, a Negro ap-

,', i.ml.I t i;\ a chronological waiting list. I'bcant for the eighth grade has „,,, -,\ 111 M \|) lurther charged that such IH ' ' 'U admitted, and officials have

their (Milne) solution of the prob­lem will insure equal opportunity, uniform treatment of all applicants, and the elimination of discrimin­atory practices."

.I preference discriiiiin- offered to admit Sharon Hates. The

Me

les ,, ainsl \egroes because they hitter, however, however, has yet ,,k the ci unity status neces- I" make- a decision, and is cur-;,i \ iii e\eii pressure for admit rt-fitl.v attending another school. ,ini \lso according to SCAD, a College officials have stated pre-

r.iiiillaihei i l.iuse" laMii'ing ap \ loiisly that any discrimination be-.oii- whose rel,lines have at- cause of race was not intentional:

udi ,l Willie, "excludes Negroes especially, they said, since it is in'.er illegal lo include any information

:i llu' I,..' "l these charges, ad- about race on an application blank. Furthermore. when asked about the number ol Negro students in Milne. President Collins said. "It is illegal for me to know the num­ber "

SCAD, however, contends that an intention is not necessary to sus-

SUB Sponsors Sock Hop

Mind iii I uioii Hoard u ill sponsor . aharel dance Saturday , Sep-ilier :;u Iroin H III) to IL' p in in

I ui.ui Came Hoom he S lo . le l l

lain the discovery of a probable cause. In short, because of pref­erence, it is possible to assume that some people are being dis­criminated against.

Short Investigation

The investigation carried out by

Kiln!'. I" ,a W'd'suyu view til the liibt L'2U (umpired an *'" n,tl''*lf the tola! sou a c e s .

I ||if ne» i.iiuuus I he n tit-1 in Dl at"'1

Hop all ubo attend are request , ,| i,, dress casually i no shorts please ' and to wear the brightest, /allies! socks possible

, „ chairmen i anile Polls (it and KPA was completed in a few days Helen Vanderblll (il hope (hat the After interviewing Dr Theodore ,Poi.c will acquaint Stales new Fossieek, Principal of Milne, and K',.,1 Devils with the upperclassinai checking application records and ir.nislcis The new Student Union nther data, the investigation was niorduialor. Mr William MeKiiion. concluded and a report submitted oid ins wite will serve as diaper- lo the Kducation Department and

SCAD.

P A G E 2 S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 29, 1961 S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 29, 1961 P A G E 3

Where Your Money Goes eammumcaUtHi Many students, most of them without any investiga- T() A)| F r a t e r n i t y M e n .

tion of reasons, have been complaining about the ^ purpose- of increase in student tax. This year the student govern- .s I n t c r .F r a t e r n

yi t; c^unc i l is

ment portion was raised $1.50 and the Athletic Board s por- ,.(o c s t a b l i s h a n d e n [ o r c c uniform tion was raised $7.00 to make a total student tax of $41.50. r(,„up,ijnns'f()r rushing "

Athletic Board which is appointed by Senate, is com- T m , 1 R , h a s c s t ab l i shec | t h c s c posed of three non-Varsity male students, one female stu- P c n u ] a t j o n s . however IFC is not dent, three faculty members, and is advised by Coach Mer- onforcin" 'ihem' lin Hathaway. The budget they drew up last spring includ- As ;| ; e m b c r of K Bc(a , ed three main new projects: using the Armory for basket- U,.1S si10ckec] at the "dirty rush-ball games, providing a baseball diamond on the college's j n g - lh;i l w a s being conducted in playing field, and obtaining a subsidy for players who must waierbury Hall, although Mr. eat late. The cost of these two items was absorbed by in- Blodgott had warned upperdass-creased enollment. Since the move to the Armory will cost men that such practices would approximately $15,000, it was necessary to increase the bring reprimand. S t u d e n t t a x b y $ 7 . 0 0 p e r p e r s o n . F r a t e r n i t y m e n h a v e t a k e n f r c sh -

For the last four years State College students have men to the local bars where they been asking why games couldn't be played in the Armory, bought the frosh quite a few Page Gym could seat only 600 of the 2800 students enrolled, drinks: fraternity men have spent Last year, after the proposed budget had been drawn up, ho l i r s "' , ,u ' freshmen's moms lell-open hearings were held to determine student reactions ln" ""'m ,!l(' l m 'n l s "'' their *• and opinions. Very few attended the meeting; there was (,;r,e,eks: ;',ml' l r a U ' l

n i 'y nu 'n h a v c

no opposition to the proposed budget increase. dchberat.dy spread lies concern-LZ i - u i • • u • i i - • < - in'A ' h e q u a i v ill m e m b e r s h i p in

Thus the tax increase is being spent lor a project t.(,rlairl f r a t s ' students have encouraged. One argument we have heard .'. " against the use of the Armory is that it will benefit so few kn("|!s

j| '" ""1y rus , , in" students. Wc cannot sympathize with this viewpoint. At- ' ' tending State College's'basketball games will allow you to '"''' f , i , u ' r n i l l« "himld represent receive your money's worth and will help the school to make ,"' ','".' ' ' " ' " , , T . ,•'"' c,, . i_ i t , , , , . , , , , l • , . , JI A l h a n v . Let s k e e p r u s h i n g State basketball more like the sport everyone wishes it t.k,.in

Gerry Mandering In New York State

B y J o s e p h G a l u

I v m a n d e r i n g is o f t e n c a l l e d O n l y fi w o u l d h a v e a p r i v a t e As

' o f g i v ' n « o n e p a r l y a n S ( ' m b l ^ ' m a n u n ( l ( ' r ;l s y s t e m of

tyaoui On Vacuity

Sophs Disclose Current Plans

l iy I.INIM-: P . W H I T E

art hantage -

^ r a w i n g of d i s t r i c t s

over a n o t h e r p a r t y b y m a j o r i t y r u l e . V o t e r s C a n n o t l ie H i d d e n

Mr Lin S w e a r i n g e n , a m

T h e c l a s s of '(i4 will b e t h e f i r s t

c l a s s to h a v e a f loat in t h e H o m c -w n iem- C o m i n g p a r a d e . J o a n n e W e n z e l is

In 1900 m o r e v o l e s w e r e cas t for

u b h e a n s

and for i C o n g r e s s m e n S l a t e S e n a t o r s L> ^ ^

i s e m b l y m c n . m e n u in-»- . I T v n r F = f ' o n e r e s - , ) , , l n c a s e s " " ' D e m o c r a t i c p lur fed in N e w Y o r k . s on r s . s ^ ^ l

T g e r r y m a n d e r ^ is l<> d r a u [ n i h ( i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

c r a t i e p l u r a l i i y e x c e e d e d

" I d i d n ' t m a k e c h e e r l e a d e r s , hu t t h e y w a n t m e loi limp]

•State*

were.

" A f t e r a l l , w e a r e p a s t t h e a g e of t w e l v e a n d ahi i l .uuc u

p a s t r u l e s w o u l d a p p e a r to i n d i c a t e a d e q u a t e rcspmi- i l i i l iu

t h e p a r t of t h e g i r l . M o r e s t r i n g e n t e n f o r c e m e n t seems m:

p l e t e l y u n w a r r a n t e d a t t h i s t i m e . . . " F r o m S( \ i mum

s t a t e r , O c t . 2.'(, l»5.'l.)

Who Runs The School It does not need to be said agai

A K a p p a B e t a M e m b e r . \ P R I V A T E A F F A I R

An en fo rce r d id not en fo rce . As a resul t a vvoi'ih

T o the I ' d i t o i " ' ' " ' " n • S 0 ( u l ' p r o b a t i o n by h i s a s s o c i a t e s . Ren l lv v. In.

B e f o r e ' i n t e r n a t i o n a l a r t t h i e v e s ' " , , l l i s s o r t " r s1

i t u a l i ' » n ' ' U r , l H , , l a l a n , l r u h l , h ' "

n t h a t q t n f P r n l l P o e V r a i d I lie H a w l e v L i b r a r y , to m a k e l l s t ' k ' s ' s ' " U t d a l f t l , a n d u n e n f o r c e d ,s a r u l e .ml lo be | . , . , . . . . : P-'U. A . , ! ! l „ ^ , off wi l l . B l a k e ' s B o o k ' o f I r i m i , ; i r " I n s y m p a t h y wil l , Ib i s s e n i o r w h o m ( > l l c a „ > ,- , , e

extra-curricular activities are controlled by a sma 1 minoi- a) lmv |m, (o om (J)aI , |u, I J 0 S T BATTLK lty of Juniors and Seniors. We are not speaking oi class or |j|)l..|l., (.o])y js a fut.sil)lil(, pill). Lad. year for Die past six. we were on irial and •.•.. • school officers, but particularly of committee chairmen and |j s |K , ( |" ,„ i</-,g |)V n,,, w^,. T n i M verdict would have been reached \ow is ibe dark I...<:I m e m b e r s , p e o p l e W h o a r e U s u a l l y a p p o i n t e d b y t h e i r f r i e n d s . a n c | p r e s e n t e d , not p r i n t e d , by ' b a t t h o s e of t h e u n c h a n g i n g a n d V i c t o r i a n m i n d s ha ' . . •

What does need to be considered is why. Is it because signun. Luudis'. decision; without, may we add. the aid of students t h e s e f e w p e o p l e a r e t h e o n l y o n e s c a p a b l e Of p e r f o r m i n g .Ar thur Co l l ins , s p r i n g w h e n a y o u n g m a n ' s f a n c y t u r n s lo l o v e a n d i b e .i

the work? Is it because these few are the only ones inter- Associate Prof, of English. "'' nmv man>' c'atl n i '"to a hotel room durum an nnp-r ested in doing the work? Is it because they were elected l l l( , |r Noughts will have to focus on the dormitory «i,„ i. k o ­to all of the many positions they hold? Each of these rea- To the E,, i tor. in- above quote from past t'ommonstaiers, we n-ai./e «. sons may suffice in a few cases. However, they do not pre- An . . t . s , , ,n u , r f r a l , r n i l v ()I1 ,„,,. " T T ^ f r ' l *""'M '' u T V ' \ '""" """,' !

" , J . , J l An e s t e e m e d i r a t e i n i i y on oui w a s no n e e d for s t r i c t e r a n d m o r e .Mid V i c t o r i a n o n e s | , .. :: s e n t a t r u e p i c t u r e . , . , , , „ , , c a m p u s h a s b e e n s e e k i n g a m u s e - we w e r e " o n t r i a l " not a s i n g l e e v e n t m a r r e d l o u r b e a n ! :

These people perform admirably, rhey deserve praise. ,„,,„ hy establishing itself at a We happiiv assumed thai our behavior would infiueme ••• -B u t t h e y a r e u s u a l l y SO b u s y W i t h t h r e e 0 1 ' l o u r S i m i l l t a - t a b l e n e a r t h e e n t r a n c e of t h e d e c i s i o n . We d o n ' t u n d e r s t a n d . Is t h e i r d e c i s i o n p u n . - h i :

neous projects, that they have neither the time nor the en- student rnion and "rating" the our pictures did not appear on ibe front of the Knickeiiimkn \> e i ' g y t o d o a s w e l l a s t h e y c o u l d . W e a r e s u r e t h a t t h e r e g i r l s on t h e i r p h y s i c a l a t t r i b u t e s . . . w e h a v e a good s u g g e s t i o n for s o r o r i t y f a v o r s Ibis :••

a r e s o m e W h o s i m p l y l o v e t o h a v e t h r e e t i m e s a s m a n y a c ^ l'ie> ' ' . i t e r . T h e y a c t u a l l y h a d t h i n g y o u c a n u s e to ge l y o u u p f r o m u n d e r t h e t a b l e \ l ' ' ' i

tivities as they can manage; they feel they are making a lhl' audacity to place bets as if OPF..\ SESAME g r e a t s a c r i f i c e a n d a g r e a t c o n t r i b u t i o n . B u t t h e y w o u l d t l u ' " " ' K u ; ' n ' n u m b e r s in a g a m e T h i s M o n d a y t h e F r o s h a n d t r a n s f e r w o m e n I M M

c o n t r i b u t e m o r e b y p r o b i n g d e e p l y i n t o o n l y o n e o r t W O r o u l e t t e ! m e e t i n g r e g a r d i n g t h o s e e i g h t a w e s o m e e s l a b l i - l i m e n i • •: J

p r o j e c t s . . . . • T h e i r r eMi l l ing w o l f - w h i s l l e s a n d t h e w e e k t h e p o r t a l s to t h e s e c a s t l e s will be o p e n e d l"i ' ' I t h a s a l s o b e e n s a i d m a n y t i m e s t h a t e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r " " ' " ' f i l " - ' ' ' ad ing r e m a r k s p e r i n e a l l i m e . N o t i c e we s a i d , a n d t r a n s f e r w o m e n " II h a - i ,

activities help students to develop social know-how. We L'(l ll"' ' ' '"'n ' ' ",",n ;'ml ]ln" rv,'r> '""' a|i<'"""» ibai there are some privile^'d ir.-m-i . . . , , . , , . T ) , •,. , \ • , , i one. i:iehidin:1 the ohieeu .a ii...... • ] " ' ' •'

agree with this statement. But it this Know-how is so valu able, it should be shared with more students

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predominance of r u r a l R e p u b l i - l , ! l ' l ' " ' " " ' •''<'' " " '

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We believe that there are many, even the very quiet V()|()ll, (,„„,„c„ts «g,„s,,i ,„„,•!, ,,„ notice Kverv Knergetie Pedagogue observing i mes, who could and would perform committee jobs as well, ncces-aiv embarrassment to the SOCCFSS V h y a r e n ' t t h e y g i v e n a C h a n c e ? T h e y h a v e m o r e t i m e a n d g i r l s a m i t h e r a u c o u s c o n d u c t ol ' D u r i n g t h e Hiva l rv so f lha l l g a m e w e c o u l d n ' t h e l p n e r g y t o d e v o t e t o t h e a c t i v i t i e s , a n d t h e y W o u l d p r o f i t b y the b o y s w a s mos t u n b e c o m i n g In o v e r a b u n d a n c e of sp i r i t a n d g e n e r a l Ifab H a h n e - \ . n

t h e m . u p p e n l a s - m e n T h e y c r e a t e d an lu Id. t h e s o c c e r p l a v e r s , e a c h o n e a n o i i t s i a n d i i i g a t l ih

P o s t i n g ' a n d p u b l i c i z i n g m o r e l i s t s f o r V o l u n t e e r s f o r a d o l e s c c n l s p e c t a c l e ol I h e m s e l v e s an i m p r e s s i v e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of o u r s c h o o l , w e r e s l a r t i

c o m m i t t e e s W o u l d h e l p a l o t . A n d w h y n o t s t a r t i n t h e l o w - a " ( l ""<' o n : . h t w o n d e r that a g r o u p p a i g n for a y e a r ol v i c i o r i e s W h e n t h e H i v a l r v i M i

er classes before the student decides he isn't wanted any- "' <'-s'''"-ii»l\ mature • incn" should masses trooped by seeminglv unaware thai ibe em i w a y , ' ' " ' u n a b l e lo l ind a m o r e d ign i f i ed g i v i n g to I h e i r c l a s s e s is d e s i g n e d lo g i v e u a v e v e n t u a ,

If we tried to give everyone a chance rather than con- i'^"""' "' oneness" for state .soccer is our onh tail pen centrating on giving a few people enough activities to make , , ', ,,' , "'!. ,!"(l"'""",' "' ""' lI

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Myskania extra-curriculars might be more rewarding and ' ,"' ;J",., .',' lT"lf.\ '! " ' l",I'

1" '•;"!1,,,a'" ",' ' " T !"" "" "'l' ' ' " " i ' " ' , ' """ ' •' , ..... \ > , ° H s m a l l WOIHICI that t he t y p i c a l SI a e M M a s l a t e s c h o o l S p o r t s c a n m a k e o r b r e a k a (",.1

m o r e e i l l C i e n t . C o l l e g e l e m a l e m u s t seek h e r II V'l i d o n ' l l ike a s p o r t , w h s p a y t h e s t u d e n t I a \ lo sup . . a m u s e i n i ' i i t at It P I o r 1'nion " " ' " " '

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b'O'ile pastime Ciealed by om line

designer, John No.man, who hirnsell

makes a study ol the ait in 'moments ol

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1 9 1 6

BY T H E C L A S S O F 1 S 1 8

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w a r ' ' , . l ude i i i ; ; f r o m t h e S o p h o m o r e p a r l i e i p a t i o n in '•

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w e e k e n d . S p e a k . . i t ; of p a r l i e i p a t i o n . Ibe l i e a n . e Hal l s ee i

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M e e l m .

d a v s at P i u l i a e h e i ha .an h mi

s t a i ' l u i e al i itll 10.11 J I I . I - I I a l e !

I l p p e n l a s s i n e l l a l e IIIV .'• it In p.i I

l l e l p a t e

A l b a n y Sta l l cd at t h e Im lb i . .nol i lej-'.e l .c .e is l . i i ive Mi i I Ucl .i in t e r e s l e i l s l l i den l , a l e I" ' " l l t ac l ill'

v i s , | will I ui lei hnep i i in h , is

Will I" " I 1 " I mull

, c ; ' i s l , i l i v i

ed s l l iden l

p r e s i d e n t I b i s

olesei v al ion

l u l i v e plal l l i l l i !

•n

lo i

' " ' ' " ' • '<"•" ' " ' , ' 1 IM M I 1 M " S M ILKS The m e m b e r s ol the c lu i ' " ' | - ; " l l " i | - a - s , s | | | „ . h u e s al L a S a l l e Schoo l

' " lil " ' r > I''-'.'• house and „ , , , , , , „ , „ . s ( . h l | n | u , „ . k . , , „ , „ l j s

:i ' ' " ' ' n ' '"' U r 'v , A l " ' ' s e n i e - t e r l b e \ will hold a Hal lo -- 'd ' !" , ! l " " - l a - e w n h , u ,.„ ;11.,j (•„,. , | | ( , c h i l d r e n ,,f d i n -

''" ' " ' " ' ' ' b i l be . luii S i p i a r e XeiLdiborhood H o u s e , ' lb ' l-d I ' e . ' l ev . and and a C h r i s t m a s p a r t for Ihe Al­

ii ' d u ' e c ' e d and |,,,,,;, | | , , m , | , . r i h i l d r e n .

"; ' ' : h ' ' l l ! ' ' •'' \ l - o at ('In i S q u a r e N'eijjh-' ' l l x ' " ' ' " ' • I ' " ' ' 1 " hurl i| llciu.se a n d T r i n n v I n s t i l u -•u ' l i nn r siu.-k i- , | M l | , | ) ( , S M I L K S n i e n i b ' e r s h e l p

l b ' ' - I I I v i a r W l . | | s p u n , d r a i u a l i c s , s e w m u ,

' '"••' ' l , r • l '1 '1 ' and m a n y o t h e r acl iv itie.s

h a r d '. ' ."'t- ' I In I..how in . a r e the o l l i c e r s of

' h - v e a r s c l u b : P r e s i d e n t . S a l l y

\ an P i p e r Vice P r e s i d e n t , F r e d

,'" ,. , ,, Smi th S e c r e t a r y , K a t l u e Mc-

, ,' ' , U.ihuii T r e a s u r e r , P a t r i c i a Worn-

, " - lo and P a i i i a m e n t a r i a n , C a r o l

i " u r - i d l e K r e s h m e n w ill be a b l e

i" - i : n up al Acliv it ies D a y , Oc l -

- , , , ' ; .- e.vn \ ici i . i n b e r 7. and the first m e e l i n g of

, .,., - ,. , I m sum si l i t s will be Del III

, , , : . . ! ' , •, i . ' . ' ; . ,'.' re

-Office Lists Dates

i.i ,i i il h "^ u , v «

I he i IIIIIIIL' ( ' l ub is p l a n n i n g a

i ' lOiiihin:1 i cav e i t r i p th i s S a l u r

' ' ' ' " " " A i e . ll ie I'uiip w ill leav e iii front

" ' " ' " ' ' ! ! ; ' ' oi Mile n and \\ a l e r b i i r v al !):(!()

,i in and w ill lie h a c k in l i m e for

\ ; h ippi r I In re a r e still o p e n i n g s

' ' " '• d" i,,| ,,!,),lin i i i t e r e s t e d To sl'.'ll u p

•aw ^ "ii , , i ; ' . , , i i arl \\ a l t on al \\ a t e r b u r y

•"ll I-' el ' ,,, I , I : ,-: I | | , - a . so l l a l \ l d e i i h y | aki ll W l ib \ "11 I1 1 '1 ' - ' l l ! l ' : I ' el.i.v

: Ml U v ^"i is | In , lull I- a l s o planum;. ' , a fall

'i I.-pi I el,, i,eol''.'e l l ' lp on 1 Ii to i ler (i H. uupe .ue \ . ' l u r e are ehaperoi ies a l l are \lill, i .• in 1 in lc, l ined I low ev e r , p e r m i s s i o n

, h p s mils! be o b t a i n e d I r o m h o m e , . , ,,M |, |-, While t h e r e t h e c l u b will go ! , , , , , '„ , i , ,wdci | ' anoeui;-' c l i m b i n g , a n d c a m p i n g .

' ' ' " ' " , , | Ins is an l l l l e r e o l l e g i a l e e v e n !

'e t - i 'o i is ' h , upei . i i iui i . i l ev, nnl the Liroup will b e m e e t i n g ou t ­

's ' i " ' " ' !> ' " h ' ' ' " ' " ' a, ' d u b s I r o m O n e o n t a S t a t e , HI ,

u - m m> I"'1 '1 '" e. | i i ivalei, i ^^ ^ \U-i\\\\ of C a n a d a . N e w Y o r k

, ..ml m iiiaii.v m - ' . l i n e s - u p i i i o i ( . ^ ( ,,Iu••-•<• s,. a n d t h e Ivy L e a g u e

Ml ' s i l l e s Willi I 'l. ' ' d i ama ' iH - ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ( J X r u K l l , , | a l l , | A | | w | | ( )

|, pal t on Ills I .im p lease , ! llial ^^ m U , r i , s l l H | p lca.se co l l l a e l til'IU"

l„ \ e w \ o i ' k "-'tali- Cu mini \ j , m.m h\ p h o n e o r t h r o u g h st l l -

I ,,, p i , \ s su i nil uii i- h . ivm. He ii ,1( ,,, | U a l |

in n ii ' ' a i "i at i "i \ pp .nn t e i l olf icer .s for t h i s y e a r

.cai'.s a r c Han O'Coi l l ie l l , p u b l i c i t y b e a d ,

I 1,,,'hiii im w a r d I" Othel lo , and D a v e l . o h r e , g r a d u a t e c h a i r -

M e n ' l v o i i " '

I

n i l . i e m i

, II as in prev i

Chairmen See Homecoming

C o - c h a i r m e n J u d y J o h n s o n a n d

T e d D u s a n e n k o h a v e a n n o u n c e d

t h a t H o m e c o m i n g W e e k e n d wil l b e

O c t o b e r 13 , 14, a n d 15. A m o r e

v a r i e d p r o g r a m wil l b e p r e s e n t e d

t h i s y e a r . W o r k w a s s t a r t e d e a r l y

a n d e v e r y t h i n g is n o w r e a d y .

A s e m i - f o r m a l d a n c e wi l l b e

h e l d a t M c G o w a n s ' G r o v e . E x t e n d ­

e d h o u r s wi l l b e g i v e n to al l g i r l s

s i g n i n g ou t fo r t h e d a n c e . A j a z z

c o n c e r t is p l a n n e d for S a t u r d a y

a f t e r n o o n . A n e w g r o u p i m p o r t e d

f r o m .New Y o r k wi l l p e r f o r m . T h e

d i f f e r e n t g r o u p s on c a m p u s a r e

p r e p a r i n g fo r t h e p a r a d e .

H o m e c o m i n g h a s b e e n m o r e

w i d e l y p u b l i c i z e d Ib i s y e a r . A l a r g ­

e r t u r n - o u t of a l u m n i is e x p e c t e d .

Bi 124 Class Visits YMCA

T h e Bi 124 ( I n v e r t e b r a t e Zoo­

l o g y ) c l a s s w e n t to Y M C A C a m p

F u l l e r , W a k e f i e l d . R h o d e I s l a n d ,

l a s t w e e k e n d . T h e p u r p o s e of t h e

t r i p , s p o n s o r e d by D r . M a r g a r e t

S t e w a r t , w a s to s t u d y m a r i n e in­

v e r t e b r a t e s in t h e i r n a t u r a l h a b i ­

t a t .

T h e c l a s s left F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n

a t 2 p . in. a n d a r r i v e d a l t h e c a m p

a l i) p . m . T h e y t h e n a s s e m b l e d on

t h e b e a c h , e c p i i p p e d w i t h f l a sh ­

l i g h t s a n d g l a s s s p e c i m e n co l l ec t

ing j a r s .

S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g t h e c l a s s tour ­

ed t h e B i o l o g y P u d d i n g of t h e

U n i v e r s i t y of H h o d e I s l a n d , T h e

r e s t of i h e m o r n i n g a n d m u c h ol

t h e a f t e r n o o n w a s s p e n t e x a m i n i n g

t h e t i da l a r e a s on t h e b e a c h a n d

r o c k s , t i da l p o o l s , a n d d i g g i n g in

t h e m u d f l a t s .

S u n d a y m o r n i n g t h e s t u d e n t s

s t o p p e d a l . M o o n s t o n e B e a c h to

s t u d y w ind r o w s , d u n e s , a n d b e a c h

p l a n t s . T h e n t h e y w e n t to P o t t e r

P o n d B r i d g e to s t u d y o r g a n i s m s

l i v i n g in a f a i r l y n a r r o w c h a n n e l

w h i c h c o n n e c t s t h e s e a to an in­

l a n d sa l t w a t e r p o n d .

E v e r y o n e b r o u g h t b a c k m a n y

l i ve s p e c i m e n s to be s t u d i e d by

t h o s e u n a b l e to l a k e t h e t r i p l o

R h o d e I s l a n d .

Outing Group To See Caves

I. F o u r W e e k t i r a d e s ( A - E ) ,

F r o s h H u e in to i b e R e g i s t r a r ,

Oct 12 N o o n ( T h u r s d a y ) .

2 Las t D a l e lo D r o p A C o u r s e

w i th t i r a d e of VY, < h i 21 i F r i d a y h

N o v . H ( W e d n e s c l a v i

li, M i d - T e r m t i r a d e s D u e in to

R e g i s t r a r ( D & K g r a d e s to all s tu ­

d e n t s i, N o v li N o o n i F r i d a y i

4. F i r s t Q u a r t e r e r a d e s d u e in

to r e g i s t r a r , Nov !) i T h u r s d a v i

5. F i r s t Q u a r t e r S l l i d e n l T e a c h

ing E v a l u a t i o n , Nov !) i Thur . sdav '

(i. S e c o n d Q u a r t e r S t u d e n t T e a c h

ing , O r i e n t a t i o n , Nov lo i Kr idav i

7 Pav IIicii i D u e in B u s i n e s s ( ) |

l i ce of ( I r a d u a l i o n A s s e s s m e n t for

J a n u a r v O r a d u a l i n g C r o u p . Nov

13-17.

K T l i a i l k sg iv ing R e c e s s , Nov 22

( N o o n , Wcdncs i la .v i S a m e ( . ' l asses

R e s u m e , Nov 27, h a m l Mon­

d a y )

!) IV r e g i s t r a t i o n for S p r i n g

T e r m llhil b'2 in R e g u l a r S e s s i o n ,

D e c 1 IS S t u d e n t s c u r r e n t l y r e g ­

i s t e r e d will r e c e i v e n o t i c e b> m a i l

It) C h r i s t i n a s R e c e s s , D e c 2(J

N o o n I W c d l i e s d a v I C l a s s e s I e

s u i n e J a n . ii, H a in l M o n d a v i

I I . C l a s s e s l end . J a n 12 l F r i ­

d a y 1. J a n Pi i S a l u r d a v I.

12. R e a d i n g Dav . J a n 15 ( Mon­

d a y ) .

Pi E x a m s B e g i n . J a n Hi i l u e s

d a y ) , J a n . 15 ( W e d n e s c l a v l

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961

Stokes Gives Rushing Rules

U p p e r c l a s s m e n sorori ty mem­bers and f r e shmen girls a r e about to e n t e r a per iod which occurs annual ly on the State College cam­pus. This period, be t t e r known as " r u s h i n g , " will first be introduced to the f r e shman girls on Monday afternoon.

A c fmpulsory meet ing for fresh­men women and Sep t ember t rans­fers is scheduled for .Monday. 3:00 p. m. at Page Hall . The main ob­ject ive of this mee t ing is for the girls in the class of '65 and t rans­fers to be in t roduced to the rush­ing rules and " r u s h i n g " as it is at S la te .

Scheduled Speake r s Pres id ing at this meet ing will

be Dr. Ellen Stokes . Dean of Wo­men, and tiie Inter-Sorori ty Coun­cil (ISC). Speeches will be deliv­ered by Dean S tokes : Pres ident of ISC. Judi th Kaminsky '02: and a chosen " i n d e p e n d e n t " speaker .

Each girl should bring a 5x7 inch note card . This ca rd will be s tamp­ed at P a g e Hall and will be nec­essary in the rushing procedures .

Sorori ty Open Houses On Thursday and Fr iday . Oct­

ober 5 and 6. open houses will be held from 7 to 9 p. m. for all girls in te res ted in rushing any sorori t ies on c a m p u s . It will be necessa ry for each girl to present her 5 " x 7" note ca rd at the open houses. Each girl will be required to have he r card s t amped by at least six out of the eight sorori t ies in o rde r to be eligible for rush­ing. Thus , each girl must at tend at least six out of eight of the sor­ority houses dur ing these two ev­enings.

These ca rd s should be turned in p rompt ly on Monday. October 9, at the Student Pe r sonne l Office.

Rushing Changes Each soror i ty may bid a quota

of only 25 girls each yea r . There­fore, only 200 of approx ima te ly 500 gir ls in the class of '65 will be able to join a sorori ty . This m e a n s that this y e a r the fresh­m a n girls will do the rushing, r a t h e r than the soror i t ies rush­ing f reshmen.

All f r e shmen definitely inter­ested in " r u s h i n g " a-nd joining a sorori ty should carefully notice the above. Also, they should be aware of the different sorori t ies here at S ta te and should " r u s h " those in which they a re most inter ested.

PauU+Uf Gael

Rensselaer Polytechnic Ins t i tue: Of interest to State s tudents should be the news of R. P. I.'s new look for '61. Eight coeds have joined the ranks of this yea r ' s freshman class, and they will attend classes with the Rensselaer men. They will reside in the Ruscll Sage dormi­tories, however.

The University of Kansas : Of the 27 enrolled member s in Tau Sig­ma, modern dance honorary, 5 are males. This constitutes the largest masculine turnout that the group has had in years .

Indiana ( P a . ) State College: F reshmen at Indiana State a r e re­quired to ca r ry large red balloons for a (lay. These are deflated be­fore each class and inflated again when leaving class. Frosh are also obliged lo demons t ra te their skills at hop scotch, obtaining s ignatures on hollow eggs and carrying gum for the upperc lassmen,

University of the Seven Seas : The latest thing in colleges is a floating campus . The University of the Seven Seas, a newly incorpor­ated, non-profit school, is signing up students for a 120 day trip around the world. The University plans to cha r t e r the SS Je rusa l em in September , 1902. to sail from \ e w York. Classes with full aca-damic credit will be given to stu­dents aboard ship, and tuition for the semes te r will range from S2.-500 to S3.500. If interested, write University of Seven Seas. Box 71. Whittier, California.

University of Rochester : Instead of a traditional class gift, the class of '61 has substituted a worthy exchange — a scholarship for an African student. The seniors voted to establish a S600 fund to cover the cost of board, books and sup­plies for one of the African stu­dents who will at tend the Univer­sity this fall. They are now trying to persuade s tudents on other cam­puses to adopt scholarship pro­g rams in lieu o.' ordinary class gifts.

Karate, Finances and Turtles Discussed in Senate Meeting

By JIM WHEELER

Senate began their second meet- the upperc lassmen have a few ' - - • ' - - - : l f f l l d i r W i o r . r . o ^ l ' P I ~ at their disposal . These

landed out s o m e t i m e in

ing of the semester with a discus­sion of the proposed ka ra t e club. President David Brooker present ed a few points of opposition which have been presented to him. They included the safety of the sport Senate Wednesday night. The first

lockers will be October.

F inance Rills Two finance bills were read in

and the problem of obtaining a meeting place.

Lockers for Upperc lassmen Because of the size of the enroll

ment at State, lockers have not been available to upperc lassmen.

bill concerned Ihe appropr ia t ion of 50 dollars to the radio s ta t ion WCEA. The second and third read­ings will follow at the next meet­ings. The other bill, which concern­ed the appropriat ion of 155 dol lars

A p i a n has been worked out so that for the All College Reception, was

moved into quasi commi t t ee as if in a whole. The bill then passed its second reading. The passing of the third reading then followed.

Last spring Albany Sta te en te red (he Second Annual In te rna t iona l Intercollegiate Tur t le T o u r n a m e n t , which was held at the Univers i ty of Detroit Spring Carn iva l . Rocky, Sta te ' s ent ry , lost in his division heat , and therefore did not get u chance to enter the finals.

Albany 's New Songleader Because S ta te ' s songleader did

not return to school this fall, it was necessary for Senate to elect a

SUNY Scales Whiteface Mt.

Since 1!)IH) the Atmospheric Sci­ences Research Center on While-face .Mountain has been investigat­ing scientific phenomena produced by Ihe mountain environment .

Headed by Dr. David Bar ry of the Stale ( 'diversity, the project is under the auspices of the Stale University of Xew York. Dr. Vin­cent Schaefer, former lec turer ai person lo ( l is vacant position. Wed-

Munsey Head Pipe Smoker

Mr. Robert K \l•:•..,..- , . nounced that there •• ]] be a ;

S m o k i n g contes t , Tn. -,|;r, ...' p. m. in Ihe sec,, ' • g,,,,,. -, of W a t e r b u r y Hall

All men in lerc- ied ,,, ,.,.. the contest should In • .. :ih,r

pipes . Each person ••, u i,,,. s a m e a mount nl \ j , , ,,, ;i. s a m e b r and .

A 10 cent d-ona' A pee led of each eii'i

T o b a c c o to be ;: : • : . lest h a s been dona '• : >. ',;• Van Der Vol'.'an. " ••. ; s e n t a l i v e for It .1 ,'; t obacco brand <U >• used is Carle:- II.

All pe r sons ml en- -•. i s te r with Mr. Mm p o s s i b l e in the II" :

Notices

Albany, directs the advisors com­mittee. Dr. Allen Benin/,, Profes­sor of Biology and Dr. Paul Lemon. Chairman of the Biology Depart­ment, have been doing research at the site.

Dr. Lemon has contributed three research papers to the publication series "The Effect of Ice on T r e e s " was the title and topic con­cern. Dr. Benton studied the ef­fective distribution of ec toparas i tes on the mountain animals .

With an initial budget of $40,000, the State University intends to study the feasability of establish­ing a permanent center for a tmos­pheric research at Whiteface. This mountain was singled out as it is a favorable spot not plagued by dis­turbances other mountains are sub­ject to.

nesdav night. Senate elected Pal Benedetto songleader for the re­mainder of the semes te r .

Rivalry Pushbal l Last week it was discovered that

there was no pushball for Riva l ry . President Brooker repor ted lo Sen­ate that a leather covered pushbal l has been ordered and will be r eady m approximate ly three weeks .

Senate finished Ihe evening in closed session so that nomina t ions for Who's Who could be m a d e .

Fu tu re .Meetings On October 11, Dean Clifton, O.

Thorne, Mr. Art Kapner , and Dr. Rudolph Scmidt will acldress Sen-ale concerning student in su rance . A new policy m a y be put into ef­fect if the student want it. .Many s tudents do not • ,.!ize that they have the final word concerning the

TheM ouse

Is Coming/

insurance. Students a re urged lo The first research was done this discuss this with their Sena tors so

" '""' ' " ' ' ' ' that the opinion of the student body will be known

Students are reminded that Sen-ale represents them Only by at­tending these meet ings will the si u-'I'lil know what Ins gnvernineni is dim:.' lor him They a re held ever> U i dnesday meld in Mi • P r iva t e Dining Room in l i ruba ' her I lall. The m e e t i n g s s l u r ! al 7.'!0 p in

s u m m e r but no evaluation has been published yet on the collected data Representat ives from KIM. Albany, Buffalo State and Syracuse have contributed to the effort.

This summer Ihe center w ill eon-duct classes at the mountain cen­ter on subjects that would be per-tinenl to the terrain Weather. In ology, and geology are considered

Dtiplii ation

S tuden ts may n.

dupl ica ted in Bruba ' :

They an - lo brm

s tenci ls and pape r

Collins in Brii on I •

Wednesday (ill. Thui

S a t u r d a y 10-12.

Mater ia l m a y b e I'M' and (licked up la ter i in format ion contact V at 205 Quail S i r e d . IP

Lockers T h e r e a re still locki :

to S ta le College si ml' : lockers will be assigni-M ; 9-11 in lower llucsii-d reques t ing them will qu i red to double, loo ava i l ab le to Sophoni ' . ' J u n i o r s and 150 to .-g r a d u a t e s tuden t s .

P r i m e r The P r i m e r co editm

62 a r e Bob Bake r and '• o r m a n , Seniors , and n- ' lor as a p p e a r e d in I In Handbook .

Ontar io Hoiis, Onta r io House annm,

has e lected its officer Pat Lal ia lbo 'd.'f. wdl Pres ident and Arlene I Vice Pres ident Saudi ,i will act in Ihe capm t a n T r e a s u r e r .

Campus Commission Announces Rule Warnings shall be issued for vio­

lations or regula t ions by Campus ('mil mission mem hers .

A. Commons Regula t ions :

I \ o eat ing will be allowed II any food wrappe r s or coke cups are found on the Hour or tables of the I 'ominous, it v\ ill not In-open the next day .

2. Ash t rays a re to be used for c igare t tes ami ma tches only

.'! The Commons is to be kept ch an at all t imes

1 Nothing ina.v be taped or nail ed lo Ihe walls

15. Mailbox Regulat ions

1 Oul side ol note ion I i ordain name and dale .

2 Ceneral nolo e ma y hi put up on the outside ol boxes only u itli Ihe permission of ('ampii-i ' 'urn mis,-,,on

.'I Ml noli-, are lo be written on .'I >< 5 ca rds Exceptions lo this rule are all mimiographed no tices. faculty notices and m coming mail

('. D i a p e r Lounge Regulations

1. No eat ing at any lime

2 No card playing at any time,

Ii Commit tee meet ings , play re­

hearsals , or song rehearsa ls may be held only w itli the per­mission of Ihe Dean of Women

I). Lost anil Found Regulations

1 Lost and Pound box i- located m Lower Draper

2 Found article-, are to be placed in the box

:; In case of a lo-: article, the loser should hsl In- name and description ol the lint article on the cards provided In case there are no cards, write the information on a piece of paper .'J by 5 and plai e il in Ihe box,

I O u t d a t e d m a i l w ,11 be l e m o v ed .

5 The box will be open from 10 15 a in. to 11 00 a in and from I IS p. in. to 2 00 p in every day.

0 Every eight weeks the articles will be on display in the booth m the Draper peristyle

Ii. Cafeteria ."egulation-,

1 The cafeteria is to be kept d e a n al all t imes.

2 Card playing will not be allow ed between the houhs of 11:00 a m and I .'10 p in

F. Poster Regulations

I Organizations and individuals are permit ted to put up Iheir

II

I

ow n publn ily lollow in:1 slat ed regulations

2. .All posters iniisl be s tandard si/e paper as sold in the ('o op

i i 'osier* must have the approv al of Campus commission who will also be responsible for put iin • them up

i Po lei - mil il be ol college lev el \ o i rayon-, no me •e-.y lob-, oici j,led

I' ailmi lo billow n illation -will re-uli m a warning., and upon ei ond ol lenie removal ol pusliT pen lieges No urgaiu/alion or nidiv d u a l Bulletin Hoard Regulat ions

All organi/.ations a re responsi hie lor Iheir ow n inalei lals II any organizations wish lo change the position or size of a board, permission inusl be oh lamed liom ihe (Irand Marshal a All nolices must be on a card

Cenera l Regulations

Students shall corn! i Ihem selves in a manner belil lmg a college student.

\ o books or other i tems are lo be Icily lying around All male rial found will be placed in Lost K Found

:; 'I here -hall be no eal nil' in any purl of the school buildings ex­cept 111 Ihe ( 'alelei ' ia

I Willful desrucl iun ol properly is prohibited

,"i Tables m the halls may be used only with ihe permiss ion »l Ihe Orand Mar-hall

ii Smoking is allowed m all halls having concrete Hour with Ihe exception ol Page Hall, lit'sl Moor ol Draper , I law ley , Libr ai'.v and lliiestod

ii \n,v o rcan i / a i ion \\ i- Inn: lo IISI ,

Ma- i oimier in ihe Drapi r p e n -,I> 11• inusl cheek out Ihe da les and lime wilh Campus Com mission

I. Parking Lot Regulat ions

I The parking lol will be check ed twice a day.

2. Anyone parked wilhoul a per mil or in Ihe u I'ong w ay as to keep oilier,-, from enter ing or exiting, will receive parking tickets All violators will be subject lo adiiiinislralioii deci sion,

J . Assembly Regulat ions

1 Nolices will be placed on Page Hall en t rances during assein b i l e *

~- ' ' u i ol common co , • c ross Ihe back ,,| when an asse iubi ,

I ' l . W l . n i S :

I'hree wartimes wr>. I<'1" W i l l i I h e e x e e p l i o i ,

'•'' penal t ies will, m ih, I'iMiv idoal, resiili in il,, ;i se lected aclivilv lis, ' ' " in card In ih,. , a -, lions, after Hue,. u ; i n

I'Os Commiss ion will n I'eennl and the penally ' " 'he d iscre t ion of i ,n mission, and within Hi " ' I ' a inpus Co'iiiiu ,.,„„,

W a r n i n g . , w i l l l„ - , , ,,

"Muilcni m a i l a n d ,,, , , . , be .

Anyone hav ing an v qm W i l i n g the a b o i e V, oi., \ des i r ing permiss ion tnuu < 1 ""I'lHs.' .IOII s h o u l d c o l ,

" ' ' " e i l c l l u v i a s t u d , nl o .

HA I IH2H. This yea r , we Hie Sludi m r»"h

should s t r ive to m a k e M ii< e l lege muro i i t l i ac t ive |„ in, |iulili< !'>'»'• VVe r,in achieve this IM slum ing respec t for College propi ilt '" Utilizing it j„ y p roper |., ,lii»ii Keiiieiiibur tha t this is yom lnune-liefuru anyone will deiinuisiuli' r e spec t for it, y („, „ U 1 S ( , , i tin-e x a m p l e .

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961 PAGE 5

Anonymous Frosh And ? ? ? Spring Impromptu Concerts

M, iced.

By BILL EKANKO.MS

•loan Norton announces that Ihe Junior ( hiss Picnic will be "eld Sunday at i h a c h e r Park,

For a college that has so few giving more people die chance t„ l ! , I M ' s will leave Sayles Hall at

boosters and so many scoffers, il " f a r t h e m : and second thai Sin :; ' " ' ' ' "" ' l l l ; l , l " ' i ' •" "< l>-m.

Is nothing short of a m a z i n g jus t ^ n li . | ! n i " n » ' « " • ' ' ir> t„ learn the i, ,. , • , , .

IS " " , ( C , . r ii identi t ies of these I wo pianists las " »N ' ED: I'cople interested hott much talent M a t e co l l ege , n (> l ! | ( l ( ,1( , ( j | ( | ( | ( / | , | | | ( | , | | ( ^ ^ ^ in working on the I'Hl'J | ' i : i ) . \ . manages to at tract . This is not, it n u , m ,„ p | . i v .,, | ) | ( , |)( , ( s r | , u (,()(,! |;. (,,„,,. (l, ( |„ , m , , ( , t .

Stems, the wasteland people would toning hour. '"" ;|1 l ! l | i '-'W. p.m. Oct. .".Ih.

h i , l e ' l l H ' ' , . ' / ' ! " ; " ' ' , ; " " l h i " • ^ " " • - - ' ' . ' The Mpha Itho chapter ol •|'IU. motivation for t he se r e m a r k s ' " ' ' l l l ' n ' Moe-, noi , ,„i -,u,|, .,., K ( | 1 ) M | , ( . , l ; | , . : p s i |1 ) n n a t j ( ) n a |

fa„ be found in two very p leasan t W ( , ( ' k s nnsiispe, n,,-.' pm-[,,n, , ,-. iMlinalion sornritv, will hold its ,, l h k w r i l c r S I H , n ( l a s t

; " " ' " s l l r | 1 ' G l a n c e , I „,„. , I,,,,, |, |M i l l i l i i l ( j ( )

evenings this wri ter s u n st . s „ , s k V V h a I „ ,„.,„ ,,„,,,. ! u , „ . , , , N„ . , „ „ , „ „ , „ , „ , l j ( l ! .

W,H: in the Lower Lounge at Lru- implement ihe laleni ,,i s'a>, ,„,,, „,„„,.„ v , , ,h .,„ „„.,. . ,„ , 7- ,,v,

bather. For the very low cost of lies beyond ' i i o i , . drama and eiage s I , he, k Iheir stll-

sidling over to I'.ru from the ( ' n " ' ' a l mu>ii ,!,.,,( IMil l i | m u , s ininieduitely.

muilcst four rooms known as h o m e ,

I was treated to two very i m n r o m p -

The

Mea fgrinder

By ANNE DUGAN

<Jtoude akawli P'< tu piano concerts o r e Wednesday n .hi. ami another S a t u r d a y night. The II "I'loriners in each ins tance a: -till unknown to me, a l though 1 !•, know thai Sa tu rday n ight ' s |, ',-• i- ,i I'rreshinan n a m e d Paul . Kappa Delia

llnili performances were unusual Initialed Monday > • . 8i.il unanticipated t r e a t s . Wednes- -Mary Horn i arolme I i • ,,\ day night's recital consisted strict- l l l ( ' Hava- . I.e-he Kai/ .o.d p., I; ,1 lioogie, in a style which was Laudeiibach Soplionmii iniilniihtedly the pianis t ' s own for newly eh-oied ' „,rn-.pondm tl.r usual Boogie formal was liber- rotary is Linda .lartei o ai'v sprinkled with in terpola t ions C h a i r m a n ol the l lomero,em from belli Ihe Popular and Class is Linda /.iieeoni '>>' iial worlds of music. i'si O.ainn.i

Paul, Saturday night 's f r e shman , seems to have been thoroughly grounded in musical theory—even tli"UL'h his technique was a trifle

announces there will '•, house |or |; P I lom. In at

( h i Sigma 'I beta

In ihis weary existence of ours , it seems we inusl wait for Ihe best things which are showered upon us . . . babies , the right man (or woman - take your pick) , the op­portunity to make S1U.00O per year in teaching and of course, fame and critical acclaim (here I a m , ih. world i. Slate < 'ollege is no dif­ferent from the cruel outside. Nothing here happens immedia te ­ly . and lor us lo obtain something, we must truly deserve it. What is our test of merit'.' . . . to endure

l i e s

I lie hearty Slate student encoun­ters ihis phenomena from the mo­ment he a r r ives here, lie learns

K,, i

President M ai'.v Ann le i : l ' e | e a - e ( | t h e r e s u l t - " I

unpolished at t imes. His p r o g r a m , however, offered more varied v: from •Bumble Boogie" to " R b a p - I '1"1 '1 '1 '1 '"1 t '-heiiou- i„ id ,|.,!,:., smly in Ulue," and aga in , to " | J | 1 ' ' " ' "'"A " l l 1 " ' 1 ' - • '" '•''••' Tchaikovsky's "F i r s t P iano Con- , < " l , h i;:;- l'1'1'^111'1'1' " ; ' ! l ] v :

certo." Indeed, his rendit ion of ( ' " n r a ,i:;- l ' " , " l l ' ! ! A " "I"' (iershwin's work had me comple te- l l o l l M ' ,"1 ' " l l . a m p i i s men wu 1) fooled at first, for until I dis- l"'1 '1 l " " l ' j l " ;',' H

I'vered it was being played live, : ' l u l ) ( ' I U l

1 confess it sounded much like I 'residenl Sally .loin-- annoi i,c, Leonard Bernstein's record ing of " " ' " , l l l a l 1 " " " ' l'"''1'1'^1''1 " ! •'••'• the work n d " I'ln Held Monday in. hi ^' pi

25 ( ' ami Sherman and \ olhe 11 ,MI Il is rather a shame that there mer have been appointed .,, , i,.oi

i-no organized a r r a n g e m e n t for men ol the Home, ,,u,.n M M '!"-e student pianists to per form Commit tee f"r 'i larger audience (ban they Si"ina Phi sirui.i

\*"1 l a s t w , ' ( 'k- ' ( ' a " ««nly m a k e j , , , , , Kamm-kv .;•' !':• el-n' 'l" ~l |sseslions. Firs t , that these ; , , „ „ „ „ „ , . . ih.,1 . ; i l , . |-.„ «..,•

"iionvmous pianists speml a good ; i | | l ] Hu]^ s,un-oii ol " o n 'l|,al "'"re lime in the Lounge, thus ! l | ( 1 ( | \ | ,„ | ( | ; '1> ' ,,, ig i ' ,:'.

TOM'S BARBER SHOP X" ItOi'.I.N S T K E F T

Corner ol Kohin and West ' Vh'Aks OF K X P K U I K M I - :

haiiieiilai lan K.o • ' I, - ed i hr . '

ii hi ,,i s Mo i,

h ,u .e I o ' - : . i ' '

m e n

I , . n i n e , i K.i | ip. i I'll

In .1 I i p i . e i ' '•'

Sigma Mpha Pi'' on ni I ion • William- ii2 an • .'.' • • ' h,ii the loll iw in vvi re in lan d Monday ni. hi lleverly Hoe-' • ley ', ' I ' l l -, i l l , , I ' i l l l l . l III I'll',.

.ii "i i id, i -p ' i',:, ,,11,1 M a i \ A l n e

, : le r, , i h a i r m a i i ol the |- loat

• n . n . i ' t e e (or l l o m e c o m i m : Week-

id i- M a r y b e l l e l i l a c k b u r n 'L;2

Kappa licta I'n -oh ii' lloiiald i oslick 'D2. an-OIIII , - thai J date parly vv ill be .d 'oi, h' ,,' Mn I Ii S Hall at

; • : i .

M p h a IM M p h a

\ !,,li pa i ", '. ill l ie held t o l i l lit

.,! i ,en • o| | I II ,',,11 ,\V e l l l l e one

,. p., i i ' iitr.il Av eiiue. an-:,, i - I,' ,1.1 I t I ' o l e l ' o '112. I ' l 'esl

I , a n '• I l a in I' "I t h e

: o l , : , r o l l ' l i e il' . lli I

, i 'y .:., i | , : „ r W i l l i a m

I, , - In i Ii a p p o l l l t i d

I : , ' , I I o i l . M . I I

! l u l l \ i ( l i n e ;.i

PH;:,S:

Student Pulie By IK E M : WISTEK

liemi ' inber those rare instances .v ben a Ir end ol yours iHinchal-aiiMy einirl - a vv Hty , pithy com-int lit. an mtelkgcnt asser l ion , <ir an oiniiioii- pn diet ion.

s tuden t Pulse is your oppor-tunily lo contribute to a democra-'ic soeiely They will be' pr inted .iiioiiy mous in preserve that free­dom o| expression that accom­panies oil the cull r e m a r k s made anion:' trielid-

Tbe cri teria is only lliat the re­mark .s what you a r e thinking all-nil. d is turbed over, chal lenging, crit ic,sing or prais ing. When the human pulse slops, su does life. Winn the student pulse of free thought and expression is neglect­ed, our society is tin less rich.

Send your one sen.eiic'c coiitn-liui.oiis lo Irene Wisler, via stu­dent ma.I A prelude follows.

Why do they hold Rivalry events the day after the nite before'.'

Why d,,e- my girl friend Ibink

I wo.,,,| ! ke lo see a more el i: , i •,' Sri ,ale vv hose jiit- mlier.s had a i in- pic! ure of org ani/.al mn a I ;•'• li.i Ii: - a i d VV e l'e able '.(I fur. :•:

,:• „,iii pel -oi.a! pre indices m n' i •, •' ol ,,,od gov e m i n e n t .

-:., .nl -i I lo i u.sh him lor lIirin ., -i i oi i ush In r inr them.

p i i. u.i 'o A ateh pe, pie dr.v e I. ,i" -• .r on -iiiinv al ter

l l ' : - l i | i ' i ' c i » >

,r s t a t e arc a

g # . RULES:

IN THE COLLEGE

BRAND ROUND-UP

Get on the BRANDWAG0N

...it's lots of fun!

w

I I m i

s-

o Look to

* HAUSEN'S

j!,< Look, you Like!

im SEN'S ^ L ;. I '; ; t N I R A L AVt JgrJ i)l-l K, 10 A M to ')

M I /—. - ,. i""™"*

to gel along with o thers by being behind others . He must wait to be­come a m e m b e r of our illustrious s tudent body and when he finally does accomplish this feat, his ev­ery waking hour is spent in coping with others for the basic e lements of survival .

You are weak from hunger . Do you think you can simply p rance into the cafeter ia at nine in the morning, wildly snatch a cup of coffee and a glazed doughnut, and be merr i ly on your way, miracu­lously saved from starvation'. ' If you do, a rude awakening awai ts you. In a mood of lofty resolution, you may decide to purchase your education ( r a h ) text. Does the pro­found knowledge contained within its '; covers fling itself al you wilhoul a s t ruggle . Needless to say. \ ' ( ) .

Stoicism r e w a r d s itself, however, and bigger and bet ter things await Ihose who prove deserv ing . T rum­pets blare , d r u m s beat and all of Sla te ' s d igni tar ies line up for their year ly "(lood to see you" session. After braving the line and receiv­ing a line, you surely encounter another when you take the 'small fry' out after the fray ( " m y king­dom for a scotch and w a t e r ! " ) .

There is more to come, pat ient pendants . . . t icket lines, Peda­gogue, P r i m e r lines, Sta te College News lines, lines to see the editor of this paper , lines from RPI and Union, and lines to get money . . . and to give away money.

One cannot even leave Stale wilh­oul encounter ing "cons ide ra t ion" (another word for wai t ing) . If you II ik out, the Dean awai ts (i .e. Vou await the Dean) . If you die, all kinds of complicat ions ar i se . (We have a burial vault under Min­erva and it 's ha rd to squeeze into the c ryp t ) . Even graduat ion takes forever.

•lust to prove I'm not being en­tirely negat ive . I'm going to scat­ter a lew idle words of praise . The Kivalry pep pos ters are eye catch­ing and there are enough of them ' (let that wall space while il lasts , gang i I lope the turnout at the events is worth the effort. Also, Ihe Sophs seem adequately "warn­ing happy " it the Student Mail boxes are any judge ('oiisider the line at Is i ourl

Dr. E, Baker Inspects State

The Biology ( lull vv as host to I)r E (, Slanley Laker of Drew t 'ni-versily, Madison. New Je r sey , on Monday , Si p le iuber 2a. lie was here In iii-pecl our c a m p u s for the possible es tabl i shment of a chapter ol llela Mela Mela I ' I n Beta i, a national u n d e r g r a d u a t e biological s o c i e t y

Hr ' inker visited ( l a s ses , talked In faculty m e m b e r s and saw the new biology science building being set up for use by these depart incuts, soon I'his was his first op-p u r l l l l l y l o s e c t h e U s e o f c l o s e d

circuit television lectures and the studios. A coffee hour was held in the late afternoon, where Dr. liak er mot the petitioning group ol Biology ( b i b m e m b e r s and others interested in the field, l ie spoke lo them concerning a chapter es­tablishment ol the society here

Obtaining of a chap te r of Tri Beta would great ly enhance the millets for recognit ion of under­g radua te r e sea rch in biological fields done here and encourage such work.

PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1961

AMIA Football Cross Country Team In Need Of Runners

In response to a call for Cross Country runners , several states­men have responded by signing up for the t eam. But out of the ten enlistees, only about five have been showing up regularly. Mr. Munsey hopes to have about a ten or twelve man squad before con­tinuing with plans for meets with other t eams . Several freshmen have trned out, and these could be the core of a big future Varsity squad. It must be remembered thai Cross Country is still on a club basis, but advancement to a Var­sity s tatus depends upon partici­pation and active support.

Off And Running

"•i

.. i

•mmm? • ' * [

AAAIA Captains Survey Teams; Make Predictions

At the printing of this paper the AMIA Football season will be well underway", with two games already complete. The following is an assortment of reports submitted by the captains of each team outlining his hopes for the team and some of the keynote points about the teams.

The Waterbury Hall football team will again be a tough contender for AMIA League honors. Waterbury, captained by Sherwin Bo wen, will run its plays from the Wing T with a m l n " n l luar ino should cive tar-Don Sinclair handling the quarter- - ; i , , s a l l l i protection. Defensive spe back position. This yea r ' s Lrcs l r eialists. Bill Kelly. Dave Ciilburn m.in c la-s features some "big boys" , V ( ' Wizner, and new additions and they all seem to have found ' ' " , h Calimeri, Richie Lockwuod their way into W a t e r b u r y s often i lM(l ' l l m Scar ing round out a well sive and defensive lines Defensive ' ' .danced team, sure to ce.e a good line play will be centered around account of itself F re shmen Don Tuckell . Larry TXO Fleming, Stan Krivo. and Water- TXO's first football le-nn lal f bury ' s punter . Sam Cole. The De the field minus h i - Joe I'owlnda fensive backficld will rest with but will have m e m b e r s Jay (>lshine. Dave I.ebleau. Lar ry F.dwards. Bol Dave Crystal, Clay Hawks and Costello. Bob \ ' an \ \ ' agner . Rogei Hon Davy to protect the backficld Ki t /man . and Eric Niels. The Of of Ray I.alonde. Joe I'oonoy am. fensive unit will feature Keith Cos- Jack Taihi as they work out a va tello in the center with Ca r ry riely of plays against the opposi Moore and John Shanky. in a lion Ends are Pete I'eltz and Dan •.Hard. Sherwin Bowen and J o i n Smith IX i) hopes to star! off with Riserver to will be at the ends fill a winning season, but it looks like ing out the line. In the backficld :i long, hard s t r i m d e . Clary i Animal i .lone.--, and l-Tosh \ | > \

Jerry Knickerbocker will be stron; The outlook for the sea-on is oiu men ( iary Lynch and Bob Ryan „| improvement Depth ha- been will be in the wing back slot. J be added to both the line an I die back team certainly features depth and | | ( . | ( | plenty of exper ience .

After a rebuilding year , ot ter Soccer to Be (dub is at tempt ing to repeat a . . league champions Potter lost fom DI f1\/GS~1 i n \AJ A A valuable men from last yea r ' ; ' ' U / C U / / / VVMM t eam, but has added manv new men lo offset the deficit The new l{> s » z a n n e Piatt p layers are Mike C a m a r a t a , Chuck Dear .sports Minded: Reee.-so. Jack M a c m a n a m a n , Joe Well, here we are again ready to Oppedisano, and Scott Warner s l ; , r l ''"* school yea r anew with Also new to the scpiad are I'at Spa- load- ul enthusiasm for team corn­el, John McCari ty . Ton\ Macaluso petition m the new fall -ports. D a w Stickney. and Al Salie lie aren't w '.' '.' '.' | h.ipe so and wel turning men are Kim (iiffnrd. Dick come urn back from a iv-:ful sum Mann. Dirk Moore, Yilo D'Ancelico mer hi this informative column Dick Stuart Ed Brennan . Dai '''all sports are the fu--i order I.inke. and Dob D/ ikowi ' / The Clul n | business J h e i.111\ -; , , , | ' |,,.,,,.. t in- >ear will Icaliire a new hal organi/ed at ihe present 'i;11.- is anc-d offen-e. and rcl> on a vet -occer with ( 'ami Kdle-pie Jialv eran defensive mill tu help ia-1,,.1 Strong, and Bobhy E\ an-bur . ,,', the eh iiiipion-liip c.i managers All those inh-re-led KB I"1 •'-, sign up with \oiir n-pre

Tlii' Kappa Beta footliall 'earn b,i - ' ' i i t a tne Captain- ol the teams been burl by the loss of ma in fun •"''' ' " attend a nii-ei.ir.; ,,n 11, , ball p l a \ ( l - fills yea r lb.' team i " ; " ' ' -1 at I n'cloek in the Student co captained by Ly nn < 'o.-tello and ' , l ! " n

\mlv i ibulsky J h e hue i- -iiuii. It theia- are a m , , \ . , | •,,,,., , ,-and experienced with l'i III Kill players who Would In- interested and J e r n Mitchell Mil ml and i , playing other school- there will bul-k> will be at end- and J im War be a Hockey ( b i b uieei .n. ,n Br,i nor will he quar te rback I'at iVr bacher, October I at 7 tin I h ra and ( o-n-llo will provide tin a line opportunity to ,,,,.,.. ',,,,',, speed al halfback w Mb Daw Med/ , - -hare idea- with students of 'othei ' at fullback The team i- weak on schools All who are inleic-- '- I pas - defense but .1 is expe lee' please eoine thai KB will be abb- to p r o u d , W A A as well as all the other ' IOII competi t ion organization- on

Five members of the team are : Brian McCormick, Paul Hurron, Harry Kenyon, Turn Robinson, and Ron Sehultz.

Mr. Munsey is following the Scandanavian method of training, that is, overdis lance and under d

EEP Shuts Out KB, 32-0; Season Schedule Posted

•"V " " "', W l """" , " " v ""ii i"" i" \ ' l Propelled by the deadly pass ing backs Dick Stuart and \ r-, I) \, istance. Ihe pract ices will be held ,. . . , ' , , , , . , , ' .. ' *"

at Veteran 's Field for the greater »' A I I S , ; ' r nua erback M e ( a m elico. part of the week, but the team :!'';!1:i ' hl/. ' o t l " , ' " " . " ' ' " " ' I " 1 AMIA FOOTBALL s( III 1,1 |J will move up to Blocker Stadium on ( l e f e a U ' ( i M > p a Be a, . 2 - . in the W( i ( j_ , 2 7 | 1 ( i M

Monday and Wednesday „f each " i , , ' ' , ml 7 " a , m ' o i l l u ' l ! " ' ' A I A Thurs . Sept . -8 AA •.

week for speed work-outs. lootball season. M ( | | ] ( ) r | ,, s | s , ^ ^

The pract ices will be bard but V]v ! ' " " " ' M ' ^ l ' 1 1 " 1 "![ a s ", M ^'.'"'f' [H'L '' I'."1"'1 >X" short, - l a r lmg al 3:30 and con- " ," ; 1 " '" ' a s r!«i 'akfr with nei ther Ved. Oct. I KB v- '/.„• tinning until 5:00. The Ovonlist- d l l b s t ' ( ) r i n « l n l l u ' l l r M ^''""l l , l u r s - l " ' ' :> A A ' " ^ ' ^ ance running will be the running Camara ta , however, began In find .Moil. ( II I '

• ,, , , ,• lie range ill the second chap te r , l u e s . Oct. 10 I \ o id he regu ar cross country (lis- . , , . ... , ,. ,. , , . , , , , , , , , . ,-, ,

, , ... ,, i ' He lilt captain and lell end, Dick Wed. Oct. II KL '. ance plus hall again that distance , , ' , , .,.,,, „ , , , ,,, ,, ,, ..., , , , ... , Mann on three consecutive touch- Ibi i r - . Oct. \> Coin i Ihe under distance running will he . , ., , , ,, ,, , , , , , ... ,, ,

, ,,, -| , , .. down s rikes to -eni Putter into Alon. Oct. In Water1

hall-mile and (piar er-nule run.- , „ , , , , , , . , , , .,,,, . , , . - ...... ,, i i , an lK-o lead. A salelv on a blocked I lies Ocl. \, l . \ n

with special emphasis on extreme- , , , ' , , ,,- i , , , , „ . , i,, ,-.,.. i, „... .,1 ,,, i punt to give the dideiiding c h a m p s Wed. Ocl IS I'mn-i l\ last heals . All those interested ' , .,,, , , ,

,:, i , , ,, two more noiii s and a .-tunning l l iu r - Oct. Ill so.-, -. in actively parlicipatuig on the , , , , - , , , , , , , .,., „•

i , • , , , , , , 2(t (i ha - line Cad Aon Oct ..'. Water1

team should inlorin Mr. Munsey ol ... i . ., this, giving him name, address , Camara ta again came through . . . ' " ' , ' '" ' and evenings available for prae- with his All-Star style and threw ! l " ' ' " , , !

>I,S

T\

l ice. two more touchdown passes to half- ALL SJ'AR CAME

rer UK) titles on the following subjects:

ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS

DRAMA ECONOMICS

EDUCATION

ENGINEERING ENGLISH GOVERNMENT

HISTORY LANGUAGES

MATHEMATICS

MUSIC PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS

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... ,. ' ampii.s will In S I ; S a ' tending Ai-r,v H„•> Das which wdl

hxper ience and depth a n the be held m |iru gam, room from keynote- to SI.S plan- (,,r loolhal ' 'i 5 o'clock on Oct,,!,er 7 Pit,] | | this year l ' r u \ en rece ivers such any freshman h .ne iiuestiwiia -i as Fa j Richardson Inn s t a r k e s ceriiing \\ \ \ i | n , N t , Jim Haelin, Fred T h u m l i i n l i . and n|iporiiinii> to have them an-wer l inemen Dave Sy inula Fran Flore- ed See >ou there:

UNIVERSITY RINGS MAY BE ORDERED NOW FOR

DELIVERY IN NOVEMBER

Prices $25.00 and up p i u s Federal Excess Tax

•vr n n :

STATK COLU;(;K (;O.OI»

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2!), 19G1 PAGE 7

In This Corner I5y 15015 DAVIES

Frosn Play Soccer Opener Tomorrow: OCCC Sat. Meet At RPI Playing Field kick olf

I rush soccer team w i l l

'• 1'"'>I campaign nn the s week State opens its Soccer F ranz Zwicklbauer , cen te r ; Ed

uoaoiTow. Sept :KI a"amst s ( ' a s i ) n w i l n :l n u ' c > t against rival Broomfield, r ight halfback; Ka r l t the best teams in the conn- HIM. This meet could well set the llcinz Gers tenberger , inside r igh t ; - c r s t e n b e r g e r , inside r igh t ;

" l : " 1 ' 1 ' ' " o n l y Community tone for this year ' s soccer season. Ron Coslick, center forward; and

' " !1 , '"' '• ' " ' ; i M - 1 ' ' 'ouiity has been ]{]>] 1S a nationally rated team Phil Shaw, outside left. The four ii y u u l ^ "•"•> ° u ~ V : ( V u T " ' II , i' " " l ; ! ! , ' ! ! l r ' ' , " l lM ' M : I I I " » i" Junior •

you won't see much of it this year, or really get to knov " which often figures among the top newcomers a re Sophs Gary Smi th ,

isl lour

STATE IMPROVES ATHLETIC PROGRAM Have you ever played basketball in a bread box'.1 Well

if you're anything lower than a Sophomore, chances art you won't see much of it this year, or really get to know coiicg,- ..,„.,,,,- ,,,, ,,„. , ,,„„. •• -t h a t ' s it l i k e . A f t e r p l a y i n g m a n y y e a r s of b a s k e t b a l l in - e o - . and .,* i VK-II p.ob' liui-hn l c n S 0 C C ( ' r s c h " o l s i n t h e country, right forward; Howie S e a m a n , left the close c o n f i n e s of P a g e H a l l , t h e S t a t e b a s k e t b a l l t e a m "-: ha- -am It si | |„'. ,„ , , A defeat of HIM could give Albany halfback; Ed Reid, outside r ight ;

has been l i b e r a t e d t o t h e w i d e o p e n s p a c e s ol t h e W a s h - " !" l l l ! "'"' ton: IM-I ; ,m , - ,,l the the National Status it rightly de- and Erwin Seimon, inside left, ing'ton A v e n u e A r m o r y . T h i s y e a r t h e A r m o r y l i a s b e e n •vil"1'' <•«-<>"" serves. One way in which the stu- Star t ing possibilit ies also extend to rented by t h e C o l l e g e f o r t h e p u r p o s e of p l a y i n g t h e h o m e s ' : i 1 ' ! ; " ' " ! ' " ' ' l A I I ' r ! a ^ ' l i | ,nl body can help is by getting Ed Walsh, John Lilga and Borys

" " " - K , u - '" A ' " . ' . i i . e n , , 'I 'M.:.,, ,-,! KiL'the hrst t„ injy this Saturday (I t ' s only 15 Koziolski. who is bothered with a 'Wh'j (• r111II• • 11 to mi les ' i and cheering their team. , . . Hie seciuul »u The game will start at 2:00 on the k m ' ° ' " J 1 " ^

' l l ' ie out Ii It :IIIII|'O\ in

n: double t eamed New s .iii-s in p i e s . , the

l'i il 111,i Up has n, ,1 yet nphti-d. hut the held o|

• basketball games there. Perhaps this year Albany can wipe out the big-court jinx that has plagued us lor'many a tournament and crucial game. The renting of the armory, however, was a big part of the increase in the activity assessment this year. But then, you can't have your basketball game and your money too. for those Frosh who would desire to see the rare treat ol witnessing a col­legiate basketball game in Page Hall, there will be one .>me home game played there since the Armory was already '•'"' rented on that particular night. Just bring your wall seal- "''• ing-gear and your pillar hanging equipment, you'll turd ' if tit you all get in!). '''''^'

Also in the line of improvement. I have been informed , ,'. that the College has purchased new wrestling ma! These ,„!,,' will be foam rubber mats as tire used in many oil., r schools. including RPI and Oswego. Those mats will hi easier to , , \ , ; set up since they are purchased in rolls the lengths of a •"•: regulation mat. They are lighter than canvas mats oi '>' : the same size. They tire softer than canvas nails, and. '''"hi since they require no cumbersome mat cover, tin y i limin-ate the loose snagging surface under loot.

Niolit Soccer r, I ,

Concerning the night soccer games, 1 wish to eortvei a statement that was made hist week. Stale has had night ,"',,., soccer games before, that at Hawkins stadium auainsi -,, , RPI. (We lost, 2-1.) .,.:•!

Flow About a New Rivalry Sport I Considering the activities of the Freshman and S.iplm- -

more classes during the past two weeks, I thing tl appro- !

priate at this time to suggest a new RIVALRY sport RIOTS!

It is a shame that this international sport was not ' introduced into the RIVALRY tradition long ago. It does much more damage to the study habits ol the inn licet ual '.' bourgoisie than a clarion call at !):UU a. in Points could be awarded for each dorm din-dor or eouncelor drenched with a water balloon. Feeble, watered-down versions arc /-* 11 Dln\/ usually present at the annual Tug-of'-War Splash Parly. {jOIJGlS rlUy indicating a Freudian inhibition pesent in the .student body. I close with this quotation from ;i gretd book, "Hown jn j Q\JCf]Q\/ Woodruff -Unite!" 7

'he Ivd- are lo win to- playing field riuht next to the field Three men have dropped from A. they II hau- ,„ stop bouse. The learn is in oxcdlont t h o l e a m ] o w e r i n g t h e t o t a i t 0 2 2 .

1 ' " i , n t \ - r,.ai ei-nier lor- shape, and with adequate moral Also, injuries have sidelined a few 'i Hector l i i inlon who l i be l ed Mippnrl it can beat R P I . players t emporar i ly in I he first ,,,.

J! , , .... . I here arc seven returning letter-'lian do.,,' -uue" •• .\]|..\',neri' '•"'» in Ihe tentat ive starting line- T h c V :""M t>' h a s h a d l w o s c r i m "

i:.inl..n --,,1-,-d lour ,,f |,,s up. including ( lary I'enfield, m a « l ' s t h i s w t ' t , k ' o m ' w i l h L ' n i o n

,, ,,,„-t dn l-rosh last year. m,alie; Have Frank, left forward: a n ( 1 o m ' w l l h Williams, in the Wil-

' ' ' ' l iam's n a m e , the s tar t ing eleven

managed to hold their own, but no

improvement was noticed when YanksFavored i ,, subst i tutes were put in for the

T p . T ^ L p , C ^ J - J ^ Q tired s t a r t e r s . This led to an in-

\J laiVCJCIICO spection and revamping of the ," hill i,ray and (h-orce liy John Mason bench s t rength . While the s ta r l ing i, 'I,, i,,p eonleiidors lor leam was yooci, the bench defense ,-,,\eied positn.init "o-ihe lUirin^ the next ten days, many w a s r a e o t , d a n d communica t ion ,4-l„.|(i miih-n-e ,,,,1 p-iii - ; i l , l , ' n | - ' v n l 1 l , t ' Paying more at- between t e a m m a t e s broke down.

i „ \i,„'.,, ' \i n ' „ U'lition to the world scene than I J v t i l t , l ime the L'nion meet rolled [•,.,-. ,.,- siei oi po/ \ " " ' " " " l " - ' '•"' " l " " " ' " ' " " around, most of the henchmen had

\l',,!.,. '. '.-,, ' | V I V ' M ' C '" ' M " M ' " U ' ' h u l " " X e w Y o r k ;U1(I unde r -one a complete t ransfer -r' f»-'l" lv" 1 ii ' i if ' I I U ' " I " : | " S | X l l l ( i n t l l s a n d l",•, malion. Much improved style and

' -a ines a-o i Ki2 for New York), icclinicjuc was noted in Al Ciejka, ' " these two teams began the scram- , l l ) h n \;x\g.A< E c l R o i d B o b S e e m a n

s-..... . . . . , , , , , , ,,< -< i . n , n u n'.i ..v - „ . . j won i . o ^ a , i .u

'I'ocupin. i,!,, ,,,,. | i . a n l u , .supremacy. New a n ( | Ed Walsh. i r l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' York, it was generally conceded

Al

\

Frosh Win Rivalry Softba Volleyball Occurs Next

tains ol h flic Ire •limcil jumped to an early a re e, l''iul in l'i\ airy last Saturday w ah tea m '•i hair point margin o\ cr the S,,p In last s.e uii.e. Imiiiiire.s The Sophomores will llu ii'N ,n ee , .,, ha\e a chance lo try lo e\ en lie' t:' to '< m a la- ' '1'iil'c tomorrow however , with llu- parked conies' ''aimer liiuil and gir l ' s volleyball Ihane Sha.v th.ol '<••' • -one scheduled. The banne r liiuil II,"Acs. and I,-it In Im r '•oil lake place in the iiiol'liiil'.' / e r bo uu d • l u l | i Ihe volleyball g a m e al I '•<" supboiiior,-I' m on Ihe tennis cour ts This tmn ol h-.ei, , ap'.oii s •"'fiinil event is worth the points played a 1 d, l, i - ,

^buy Cull, 'i;:i, is c h a i r m a n ol later mum - numd Killcyhall .Monica t'allll'ield is to cope with tin haul 'liainiuiii ol the .sophomore l eam, tense ol the H'"-h I '""l ''ai'ol Darby and Helen Klyn ,s te \ , ,- nr tbln 1' I.inn. I

i n a l i i i i I' ' ' i . ' 1 a , . went olll III if ., l ine 7S , ,„ly 11red -,

•d th ree i i m l

y i n n II M i l d , I

Let's Start

The Year

Off Right

Visit The

SNACK BAR

i , , ii in i

,,e i.

I l l r ' ' O I

e a i ly p a r i -,l ' l i ­ed Ih l 'ee

Ihe ll'o h I ( ictory m o 11 , a '11 - -1\,- pil a, ,1 i ,!.! saw ihe Miphui i io i i am

lose Ihe lean ill III, i l'i.i

Milling Soph,on, , i , i, ., iii in,, i

I ,-,, , 1 1 , 1 , ' ih , l l o l l v e \ i , l le l i l ha i i i i l i l i i l i a n

I l ie, I i, .eh I s |u | - Ii Oh W l i e ill , v i d e m e , , l id a d , ! , ,1 spil ' i l W I I I , Ii I- si, i n i p . i i l a l al l l'i\ allW e \ , el s

(Jerald Drug: ('»• !11 \\.«sl.'.n Ave. Alt>»'iv, N V

Phone 8 3(110

lor the I'm I I l'i. inn . ,|.,e l ' r o c p i

" ! " ' • cheu iu , , , . , ,, -,,,-,; | | w ; l s - e u e i a i i y , „ u u - m „ *'•"'•'• f i l ler and bred (t-\ci-pt by the Detroit Tigers I, The leam was also surpr ised by

' ' " ' ' l i u : n " - 1 "' ' ' " ' llla.v" could not lose in the expanded Williams' running skills. They re-S | aie as loi'ward.- Ainei'icaii League. But, had any- alized then how impor tan t a know-

' " 'row's opener, the ( i n t , ( | a r ( . , i to pick the Reds to do ledge of the mechanics of p roper il I'iay their 11r-: liome a ny better than fifth in the senior running and have benefitted from :.< w,-,-k later. Oct 7. circuit, surely a long rest would this blessing in disguise. Some of l;."l-.land ("f mi in ti it il > Col- lm\e been advised for the patient, the moves mas t e r ed through this a- ,,,n', -i will start at L'no concent ra ted study were the fast l „ Id Now, at the other end of the i , r o a k and offensive ball conlroll-

season. the Yanks and the Reds j n e skil ls . 'fbe resul ts of this c a m e have e m , i c e d as the two teams lo , . | , ,ar during the Union meet when meet head on ill the World Series , |„ , p t , , | s s c o n > d more goals than which begins Wednesday in New ,|U.N had in all oilier s c r i m m a g e s . York before more than 70,000 fans, includinc this writer. Although ('in- Much of the above ment ioned cimiati is the sentimental favorite, improvements have been brought

- ' . , ' ' HI ;• .1 in paced by n „ K cxpei-t.s acree that the lironx about by the excellent l eadersh ip • and co i.iptaiiis |i,,iiihei-s will win the title. 'd the three capta ins , Kd Broom-

i i Itr.iun .iiid Hill s tory. field in par t icu lar . The m e m b e r s , i 'hee- third aiuiiial hill Man lor man, Ihe Yanks excel in ,,| t | u , u , a m | , a v t . been working

, , , , 1,,-! s,i',nrda\ at Shak m"M I1"-'""!!- An outfield with hard since Sept. 7. and they have ' , , r . '. .,, Ko-.'ci' Maris. Mickey Mantle and stood the heal and diseomiorl well.

, . VO-JI lierra must be regarded as p l s l l o w U ) ) p, n u , student body ,,,- mosi dangerous offensive at p, ],,| ( |K . toain know that its ef-ack in ihe majors ill you don't fM,.|S : i n . apprecia ted , Rl ' l h a s a ielie\c me ask any American Lea n , m ( | t t , a m w j | | - re turning le t ter-

ie pitcher i The iiiliehl. with Bill ,,„,„ s u t . | , a s Led' ' l ' i l laud, Sage and l! Skowron Hobby Richardson, Tony Morales There is no admiss ion

I,Hi ' " - 1 S'ory Kuhck and ( lelis Buyer leads the charge for the g a m e . r-, '-(in m this inaini'.s in double plays with 17a.

I- Istmi I low ard. the league's lead-H o e h'-iod two in.- bitter, and Johnny Blanchard, o.eii sp, ,i ,,i, so a L'ood , bitch hit let', make up Ihe \ ,-p. I he dun In -' eai, lung combo in baseball

, j , , - , ;,, |\ shai p I lie bu . est (|ilestion mark in the oi, the back -erics will be the pitching staff, led

I , ;,s ,,,!,| ,i tl by Wlntey ford , a -.r> game winner , . ,,-,, |, nil,-is However Lord usually needs help

j i ^ , ; p o l c o . ' Ii'oin Luis Arroyo, a former ,\a-I, |o in, ,\ ciiiciii tnoial League hiirler who was not

i,. oiniii" *' n successful until he came to • i .hihle,I ! ' " ' Yanks Thus, if the Yankees

IIS an- Ltoing lo win the series, Hill l'i Stafford. Ralph ' ferry, Rollie y i

sin :,I, HI and -11111 I Mates w ill ha\ e carry a c.ood part nl the load

, ',., .;;- \\ ., ii, I' a l I: oi p. .on ip dm- , i in,, , s.iuei \(.is e i i c n r |;,,tuns,,n \ 'ada I'nisoii and W'ally

,, in, ,|I,,WIII nl lb, Ic.nii |>()>| phe iIIticliI has had a very ,, , . , , , , , none ,d the t e a m : u,u| y e a r . Wi l l i J e r r y C o l e m a n ,

, . , ,1 ,,,,( nl l"i the 'wo |i,in Blasingame, Lddie Kascu and | W l | ,,,-, ,,;| s ince school d e n e Ll'eese l l o \ ( e \ e r , the Item

. , . , , , | ii iiu !-.,;,iiuc,I scullne, in which the beds were said to be o,;,!.. | , ,n|i in ihe -|ii in. I lie I'cds weakest has liirued into their

v lM ,1,1,. j , , lepeal their excel sll'oilgesl point pitching The staff I . ' , -i ,,-asonal record and second has Joey Joy a -I game winner.

, plush in the s la te I iIi\ ci'sil j Buh Hurkey, J im O'Toolc, Ken l-iiiin.iiiuiit ol the picMous o-.il Hunt and Jim Brosiian, a lop

, Ireshinaii team e conlein notch reliever II (.'incinnati's pit-, , ,,| ,( -iiiiiccnl laleut ,s avail chci's can hold the Yankees ' slug-l'i , |h,,sc inlei'cslcd should coil gel's in check, the Reds could walk

',','c'i i lach sand ' s away with all Ihe marble s.

VI,

I' ,-l l lcil

' Lookiii:- at the Reds, they , loo. h.'K e a powerful outfield in h'rank

l i . o l op, I

I:D liitouMi n:i n

PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 19G1

Primer Seeks Jolly Junior Views Rallies Contributions

The Primer staff welcomes con­tributions to this year's edition. The staiif will publish two indepen­dent issues this year.

All kinds of literature and art arc appropriate. Contributions may be made through student mail or regular mail, at Activities Day, or by personal contact of co-editors Bob Baker '62 and Andy Neider-man '62.

A meeting for those interested will be held on October 16 at 371 Hamilton Street, below Lark. Posi­tions on the staff are still unfilled. Contributions should be brought to the first meeting.

French Club ElectsOfficers

Les Innovateurs, the French Club at Albany State, has announced the election of new officers for the current academic year.

The new officers for 1961-1962 are Linda Crecca, president; Bar­bara Kelly, vice-president; Joseph Murray, secretary; and Eva Klein, treasurer.

The club plans to have a very active year and urges all who are interested to join.

Will Pay Cash For Used Pop Records

JOHN MASON MADISON HOUSE

f SAVE MONEYl I WITH THCSt LOW COLISGS RATES! | P 0 PLAYBOY II »r ng « i JS.00 I L Q PLAYBOY 12 mm $11 I '1.00 • '

• Q PLAYBOY i | »i rej « i a Q PLAYBOY 12 yr« rer, $11 I . . . I * 3 TIMC i I ft <*9 $7) . . . f H O T . M f 12 r*»«

" - US Hi»> and WR ! 3 9 » k u . .

I *•'" NIWSWEIK '34 weekjl

I * • " ' L I F C -.2 r'<<

• * •" Sporli I I I . ' 1 yt in) 1.0,75 > I * ".. SPORTS I L L U S T R A U D i j »ri <

[ I H. i rpc i MynlKly I t r 'vg S61 i.ttmdly Rlrntfw II yr rug £ 7 ' .

• SATURDAY KEYIiVV I ytm< I " MtW TOKKIR 18 mw ret *5 ' I ' ATLANTIC M O N T H t r S m=i J * . . . Archil latum • i ft r«» M.50I I " ISQUIR6 el mm rug S-t i • L*d.,-\ Horn* Jour 1^3 my, rr)9 5 5 ' L 5 it [»<-. Poll- IV «ki rtg S-l SO' II " LOOK > r» «<] S4: . . . • .' IMADFMOIULLE '1 y r f f f l J S ' . .

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' , Hew RfptitUK i I yr r*g SSl . . . . • p T H I NATION ' I yr r e , S8i I . M i n t ^ i l n Guir i iun i | yr AIR' I .'"• RCALITES 11 yr ( c , SISi i "• SRAPHIS (I Jt nt» J I 5 I . . . . I , 1 NY TIMES iSuBilJy only 1 yri I p N Y TIMCS iBook IUvi«w I yfl . , i l , J AMERICAN HOME, U 5 » « i I M A W I Jowl of M«diclrti» ' 1 yfl I '"'Amur Jour of Swrgffry il yr I m Art Dtrncftoff (I yr ri;<j Ml . . . . • '•'" Art N»»» 11 yr r»j 511.50 _ '"; Arl» & Arr.hi» I I yr r»g $ S |

i '' 1 Car & Dnrirr I I yr mo, $5 I Chtnfltnej Timet I 1 yr D»wnb«jt <l yr mo. S7l [l<ittroni[ Workl ' I yr r««, 551 . FLYING ll yr rv-9 $SI FOnBCS I I yr r«<j 5 ' ' 0 1 • . fOKTUNl II yr r«n SIOl CLAMOUR 11 »r ,.:., SJl Harpr-r'* D i n a r <l rr rtffl 531 H, r.dnlily I IS mol rr? $7 I Mi-Pi 5ftfr«o Piiirl** i I yr rua 5 ^ ' HOLIOAY I 15 rnoi rtQ 57 50 ' Noutr Sfiuliful ' i rri HI 510 IIOUJC & OAKDEN I 1 rr n rj 56 . HOUSE; 0 HOME i I t r r»» J t ' 1.1-^B 4 Younrt Hmkri i I yrl M^Jvrn fclritti- I ,r r*rj 5 3 '

IM.CAIL'S '1 r ' " ' Mvclrm Ph^.tc.(jfjphr I | i f.'9 H . Popular Boatitlg ' I yr i tg 55 ' Popialtr El4lCtro»i<l '1 yr njt| $^ '

I . Populv M « h JO » u i rro 5 '.0 Popular Plioliigr.iphr i I rr lofl 5!i

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I „. !SClENCe OIGIST • I yri ^ e Thu Second Cum,«3 115 ,a*u*i' ' : SHoyr Dwalnfrr.* Ill I I r ' a r D l fH t f OUT l l yr rrri 51 <S0.

I USKI MAfiAIIHt 12 yrs rin IS I C< SKIING N«WS 12 »n r e , $5)

I : , SUNSET 12 yrs res 551 . . • Tr>«4tr« Aril l» m . i W) 55 «S ' n Town & Ctry 122 moi <•« 13.75-LTTV Gu.<J4 Ml vkt rr 1.40I CJ VOfiUE 11 yr 20 it Him i

tOH'ifr NOW. publl i lur will bill »o.. STUDENT 5UBSCRIPTIOH SERVICE 1743 N. K.nwort, Lst ArigfUn 27, C*l>f (mhutil $,

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rom . . .

By ROY KNAPP

For tJne first tim.e since I enter­ed State College, I do not have an active part in rivalry. So. to see how it all looked to an outsid­er,! decided to take in the Frosh and Soph rallies the other night. Around nine o'clock the Frosh took over dorm field, They rushed out of the various halls and onto the field with reckless abandon.

Once on the field, they formed a tremendous circle around their cheerleaders and then proceeded to scream their lungs out. They ran through the same songs as my class did when ove were in rivalry, but somehow it all seemed so strange. I guess there is no place for a jolly Junior in rivalry. Soon they left and a period of calm set over the field. I soon discover­ed that this was the calm before the storm. Precisely at the stroke of ten, a piercing screech broke through the calm. "Let's go Sophomores," seemed to be the cry. Then a small but noisy brass band came out onto the field followed by a band of eccstatic students carrying a yel­low banner. The Sophs had ar­rived. They went through the same rigorous routine as the Frosh did except that the game was

changed. This was all fine and dandy until the water balloons ap­peared. Well, the moral of the story is why ruin it all? The spirit was great but the enthusiasm at State dies all too soon. It doesn't need any water to dampen it.

Notices I Madison House

The officers of .Madison House for the 1961-1962 school year are: President, John Ma.son. '63, Vice President, Donald Diltz, '65, and Secretary-Treasurer, Neil Joba '6-t.

Campus Chess Club According to Victor Maurice

Fauibert, Acting Secretary-Gen­eral of Campus Chess Club: "The simultaneous exhibition conducted by Dr. Arnolds Grava for the Cam­pus Chess Club, Sept. 22, 1961, re­sulted in his winning nine games, losing one, and drawing none. A tournament will get under way next Friday, Sept. 2'J, at 7 p.m. in Bru. All those who participated in last year's tournament or in the simultaneous exhibition are el­igible. A beginner's course will be taught by Dr. Grava if there is sufficient demand."

NEWS Wants Student Help Linda Lasselle '63, Editor-in-Chief

of the State College News, re­minds interested freshmen, upper-classmen and transfer students that cub classes are being held every Tuesday evening in Brubach-er for prospective News writers. \ o previous experience is neces­sary to attend these classes. Their purpose is to acquaint those at­tending with the style, makeup, and policies of the News. The fine points of newspaper work arc also d.iscuseed.

Experience Gained Opportunities to help with the

publication of the paper are also numerous. Any student may come into the News office in Brubacher on Tuesday or Wednesday even­ings and lend his services. Work in typing, story writing and head­line writing is always available, and the staff is anxious to have help.

Sign Up Interested students will have an

opportunity to formally join the ranks of News workers at the News booth on Activities Day, but they may join at any tune.

SEA Offers Membershi|

Membership for ll cation Association, tin j organization on campt open to all interested J members will be welc and freshmen, espeeia members of TA, are (

invited to join.

In addition to nice the local chapter, tin receives membership and the NEA.

The Student Educn . . lion (SKA) gives thr opportunity to learn " his profession llirou periodicals and thnm • with others who slum in teaching. Such jx i-. programs are pro\ ideil ! without extra cost

Dues of $2.20 will 1" in Mr. Robert Ander>ni R 175, or by .Mrs. Ciill. Adkin's office in Ificinn formation may be n!>' i Donald Lawrence 'I!.') jin members of the edm-a' merit.

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A L B A N Y , N E W Y O R K , OCTOI .KK li, l!)(il VOL. XI.VII NO 1!)

Hudnut Talks Here Monday

The Reverend Robert Iludnut, Cl'RE candidate for the mayor of Albany, will speak on "How to Beat al'olitical Machine," on October 11 at 1 p.m. in Draper 349 as a guest of the Forum of Politics. The meet­ing is open to the public.

Rev. Iludnut, who is the Assist­ant Minister of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Albany, is al.su the chairman of the steering committee of the Citizens' United Reform Effort (CURE), which is supporting candidates in the local election against the present city administration.

Rev. Iludnut, who graduated sumnia cum laiule and Phi Beta Kappa from Princeton University

Mary Alice I.ynough and \ntly (ibulsky, Juniors, arc en i hairnici of Activities Day,

Albany to Begin Admitting Liberal Arts Students In Fall

September 29 the Board of Regents approved the State University's plan to convert the College of Education at Albany into a multi-purpose institution. Dr. Thomas Ham-ilton, President of the University, announces that in the Fall of 1962 the college will begin enrollment in the liberal arts and sciences program. Albany State is the first to adopt this program which will eventually be scheduled for the eleven state colleges of education. However, the primary objective of these institutions will continue to be teacher education.

Dr. Collins, President of the col-KA t-Q / P / ^ i n C / O V / o / f 'e f , 'c ' s l a l c < ; ' l n a t there are some / r tJO. l\UUoCVCI I f j c l d s p r n p c r l 0 h U m a n inquiry "T" "T" / / f \ i ] Q which do not lead to a teaching cer-1 0 I OIK {JCT. IS tificate. Such courses will be added

"How the United States Can Best t<> the curriculum. A committee of Influence the World Against Com- faculty has been appointed which inunism" is the title of the talk to n a s b c c n working since this sum-be given bv .Mrs F.leanor Rouse- ., , , , c

., ,, , ' . ,,, , „ • „ nior on the development of new *' li mi (li'tober lit at H p.m. in Page ' Hall. Mrs. Roosevelt, who will be Programs and the revision of pro-Ihe Liii'si ni the Forum of Politics, groms for those who will teach, will attend a private dinner in her Because some students have enter-hnnor from (i:3() to 7 HO p.m. in c d A | , ) a n v S ( a t e i n a n t i c i p a t Jon of Brubacher Hall. ,.. , .. ... .

liberal arts courses, it will be pos-Ituss Dunn, '(ill President of the ., , , , ,

,. ,. ,, , , . ... • , . i , „ sib e for upperc assmen to be ad-I'liruin nl Politics, will introduce • ' Dr K\an II Collins, President of milted into the new program when the Cnlleue. who. in turn, will in- it goes into effect. Information on Iroduee Mrs Roosevelt President .sm.|, courses will be available be­

fore the December advisory pro-Orqanizotions Explain Purposes " i" - ' ' ' d i s l r i b u t

On Activities Day at Brubacher

(ram for the second semester. Be­

lls JIM Will.1.1 I I!

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Culhns will also coordinate the questinn-and-answer period which will follow the speech.

s for the speech are being c a l i s t ' i n t c r c s l i n l h i s Program will ed at the booth below the increase the number of graduate

Draper peristyle through next students in the fields of liberal arts, Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. a H r aduato center which will offer Students are requested to bring , , ,, . ., , , , 1 , . , ,. " programs through the doctoral iln ir student tax cards w ith them.

Mrs Roosevelt, who is widely level will be established at Albany. According to Dr. amilton's an-Satunla\ alii ITHHUI in iln l!ru

batdier (lanie Itnniii to' nr.aiii'.i >,,r •'•"| 1M " I1'1 ' ,! ' ,...s cuine IO m* MIOWN ,n uu- irr.^i ., . „ni, . ,„ ii . \ ',' li,, i,niii,,.i ,,i \cti\itie-. Dav is , , ,,• ii i i , , . nouncenient o September 29th the

lions on campu- «ill lire-cm A''i'. ll'i | " i ip - ' "' l i m l l « •'> \.dt\s ,,( the World. In a number ' jtj,.-, | ) a > fnini :.' mini •"' I' i: ;" aiuii.uiii the :ri'-l 'ii and trans- |{. n ; l k | : i | ; i , n ,n , |1|{, A n u , r i t . a n l n . two colleges at Albany and I latts-

known for her humanitarian work, iias come to be known as the First

Albany Faculty -IncludesFamous Visiting Sc'noli ar

V,\ FI.AIM. I.. IKHI \ l u U - M

of polls taken by the American In­stitute of Public Opinion, she has burgh will begin enrollment of lopped a list of ten as the "most f n , s | l l m . n ,„ , |u , | j | ) ( , r a | a l 1 s , „ , , . a d m i r e d w o m a n l ivim; t o d a y in a n y .. ,, ., .. , . „ _ ,. .

,. ,. . . . . • J g r a m s in t h e f a l l oi 1962, t h e col­li, irl ol the w o r l d . n> In i:i;.2, Mrs. Roosevelt resinned k"- ( ' s a l '''•'eclonia and New Pali/. II-. United Stales delegate to the in 11)03, the colleges at Geneseo,

pci sun is interested in an | | | | | ( ( N a ( j | i n s ( U , l u , r a | Assembly Oneonta and Potsdam in 19(54 and /limn he s urn i se;n up or ., r " ,, ,, , .. , , , ,,

. . ' , alter M'i'\nu; in that capacity for the colleges al Brockport and ( ort-n\ il\ il the paitu ular lioolli.

em mil aui'd to i l m M '"" '•i'" • t a l k e d wi th K h r u s l u h e v for p r o g r a m s in t h e l i b e r a l a r t -

inii ni - u ni l the extra c u r n c i i I I i.'. nn - I'lii'ied at Albany

I .nil in II itli will h a w a per­il alii inlaiii e In explain the i i / a ' i i ' i i . . ' . i I " a M - v , i

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MI!. HOIiKR'l IIUDNIT

!'• !'C)(I, was the winner of a Hocke I' IT lirollurs Theological Fellow -' I' in the same year. He gradu-'',,,|i from the Union Theological Si-i'iiriary in New York City in '''•'•i, and was student assistant :• in-sit-r in \ ew York City and MoiiUiair. New Jersey before coin-

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Since then she has land in the Fall of 19(55. Upper divi-iild tours, and in 1057 sion (junior senior years i transfer

and iw,i and a hall hours. sciences are already underway at

Id i' altitude mi foreign polie\ has tin- colleges ol Fi'edonia and \ e w linn di -riiliid b) one observer as Pull/ Al'ian) Stale was to begin up

an ali'ii 'l hard-boiled realism per < i i \ . ~ j • > 11 courses in the Fall ol ,M:II ,i p.'-i>i• ni.'iil faith that 'wen- 19(51; ( IITIOWO, Oneonta, Oswego i ii, i an do wli.it has to he done and Po' -dain in I9ii.', and Brock-il uiils we know what it is " purl an,: Cortland in 19(51).

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igani/.aliims including: the Board l l ( ,1 's t , '"1 ' ' ' ' , ' " ' I Directors, Albany Chapter of 1-c.li. l-ACi. (jue-.i s_. t _..n '»' Amen, an Association for the as.sl. prol, i ainegii hil'd Xalions; Hoard of Dircc -li. assm. | " " l . -1' i'\ Alliaiiy YMCA: Community ( h i i a g o , -

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..: . j ,s hci im held for the first t i m e on F a c u l t y M e m b e r s D e m o n s t r a t e

Theatre Association Stages Annual Conference at State

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This w e e k e n d will set t h e s t a g e one of N e w Y o r k S t a t e ' s o l d e s t I'ui' t he S i x t e e n t h A n n u a l Confe r - c o m m u n i t y t h e a t r e s , Also , n h a s

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t ,,,,,-n l a s s im n a l e lo in ini leo i- >" • " -llie ficsli the campus ol Albany Stale Main \arioiis sessions and exbi-

distinguished Speaker bilious concerning the theatre will ,1 the highlights for the 19151 lie held throughout the weekend in mi' will be the Saturday liruhacher Hall Included in the

speaker, Mr \ o r r i s sessions is an Vena Theatre Ses

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""'" '" I 'lh'iid A c t i v i l i e s D a ) w h o li ,„ , ,-,.,, m lb ' p i ' ' ; l" l,(' liold in l i r u b a c l i e r f rom :i [„, , , ,,i the w i l e > i i - ' - ' 1 ,,','' ,„,,,, ' " • ' ! ' • • . . , , i i . i . i • " ' ; ; ' ; "

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II,,II ho . I I Mr l l o u g h l o n , the m a i n sion w h i c h will l e a l u r e a s s p e a k e r s . p . , , , , , ! n i l s|n ake i ' ol the e n t i r e w e e k e n d , is | ) r Pau l Pe l t i l P ro les . so r of l-'mg-

. !l ,.. ei ! I .., Hide r •in'\ ('i i M a n a g i n g D i r e e li- h i and 'I hea t re i a n d Mr . l a m e s Hie ii the P h o e n i x T h e a t r e o n e of L e o n a r d . A s s i s t a n t P r o l e s s o r of W v. ) ui'k ' ii.ws most s u c c e s s f u l F i i ' h s l i l a n d T h e a t r e ) , , ,mmii i i i oil I S r o a d w a ) t h e a t r e s . Doth Or Pe t t i l and Mr L e o n a r d

l ie i- a ( l i s t i ngu i shc i l e d u c a t o r , a r e d i s t i n g u i s h e d m e m b e r s of the ,,nlIln]- d i r e c t o r a n d s c e n e d e s i g n All iai i ) M a l e l ae i i l t ) A l t e r a br ie f er l ie h a s l e c e i i i l ) r e t u r n e d f rom i n t r o i h u Hon to s t a g i n g in the r o u n d ,

j i . i u i i : i h a w an ci li' m o n t h l ou r a b r o a d a s a two s c e n e s will he p e r f o r m e d to il h l | 1 . i , , | , , I I l.u the i , i i . ; e i i l ie im Fel low T h e t i t le of lus t l ' u l e pr II i n p ies ot a i ' cna d i r e c t '

,,, .. ii , , i,|| a,, : ii In • i his .speech. "'I w e n i \ T h o u s a n d ing and a c t i n g S c e n e s h a v e b e e n Ui eh, , , liei' in.ni, 1 .md \ l i l cs ol C o n t i n e n t a l S t a g e s . " .sue- s e l e c t e d I r u m " T h e M a n d r a k e "

i, ,,n in io ges i s a s t i m u l a t i n g e v e n i n g a n d Sli p in I b e - l l o l l o w , " two of i nn' i l I p i n on T l i e a t r o I ' r e s e i i l a t i o i i I't-a tu i t ' t l t he p h i ) -> p r e s e n t e d d u r i n g t h i s l a s l

Si n Mp lisis will re Another mam lealure of the con summer's Tenth Anniwrsary Sea-.ii, I'oilagiiguo l'"' nil ine includes the Frnla) night sun ol the Albany Arena Summer

i iiei.ilnr ii Senior presentation ol Christopher Fry's theatre ,' | U(, ; i |. s l l | . s ihe I'ho Lad)'.s Not for Burning," us Mr. Idlward Mondus, Assistanl

A.,' . .,!,,,!,i 'I'apln d in presented b) llie Scbonectad) Civic Professor ol Lngli.sh. is the Ad-" ' "" ' " ' " ^ le.pHs'ed I" l 'la\ers, Inc th is will be llie Ill's! in mislralioii Secrelar) of the ,\iwv l'1'11"" ' ice wiih linn major prodneiioii perforinid In a York State Community Theatre As-

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.resident ol M " " " ' •'" nieiiilxr "roup at such a confer socialion and has made many of

'''Viia'c't Fu'i.w. IVI e i i c ,„ several )ears Ihe plans and arrangements for

Will 1101 ovado t h e I r a i i i l i o n , , , 1 / l l i i o </ " ' I ' ' " . " ' ' • C o /

u-k I'l l l ruh .o ' l i e r ' j |'| jV 2.;o,i'jii The Si henectail) Cme Players is this eonl'orence