PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, I 9 6 0

Jlou&e J+audi Students Ask Senate Adjusts Ped Deficit; Faculty Opinion Lays Plans For Conference

By IRENE WISTER and LINDA LASSELLE

The seventh weekly meeting of Be ta Ze ta After the faculty workshop a t the the S tudent S e n a t e convened

„.„,, f„ f„ l f . , , . . .... ° P e n h o u s e Sunday for Albany s t a t e University Press Association promptly a t 7:30 p.m. Wednesday a iace fraternit ies. Rushing is still Pharmacy, Albany Medical, and Al- Conference, the delegates from Al- night in the Bru Dining Room. The keeping sorority girls busy. P lans bany Law schools will be held from bany Sta te asked various faculty ad- agenda was composed of one finan-

By J I M DOUGHERTY

Thir ty-one upperclassmen receiv­ed bids th is week from the four

for formal rush parties, conflict parties, and formal dinners , seem i a s '61, President . to be the ma in topic of discussion.

Phi Delta K a p p a Delta L a s t Sa turday afternoon sisters

Carol Konecny '61, President, a n - and Phi Delta Alumni enjoyed a nounces t h a t the formal rush par ty luncheon and meet ing at the house will be held tomorrow. The theme announces Lillian Mullen '61, P res -will be "Toyland." ident.

tion Committee for review and sug­gestions for additions and a l te ra ­tions.

Re tu rn of J o h n Yager , . Old SA presidents never die, they

3 to 5 p.m., announces Judy Skocy- visors from the schools represented cial bill, commitee reports and an- jus t continue to inspire. Th i s refers

Psi G a m m a Sigma Alpha Marge Kropac '61, President, an - President Marie Miranda '61,

nounces t h a t there will be an open nounces tha t Joan Somerville house for S ta te College s tudents at 490 Hudson Avenue, Sunday, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Chaperones for the event are Mr. Russell Bedford and Mrs. Bernice Smith .

a n -'63,

has been elected ISC representative in a replacement election.

Chi Sigma Theta Diane Donk '61, President, a n ­

nounces the co-chairmen of formal dinner to be Mary Ann Di Ruscio '62 and Cathy Ackerbauer '62.

G*mmunicati**U

/Conlin ued from Pai/c 2, Column 2) this. We set Class Spirit, Social Grace, and Physical Beauty as our criteria. However, we never set down these three as the criteria for the Queen. It was suggested tha t this criteria be used as a guide for the selection of the Queen, but Rivalry Committee has never taken the po­sition tha t they have the r ight to tell the s tudent b o d y what their Campus Queen should be.That is why you vote for a Campus Queen.

It is the r ight of every member of the student body to decide in his own mind what a Campus Queen should be and vote accordingly.

I hope this clarifies any miscon­ception of wha t Rivalry Commit tee has done.

Sincerely,

Mary Ann Calderone, Rivalry Cha i rman

Edward Eldred Pot ter Club Carl Herman '61, President, an ­

nounces tha t the following upper­classmen accepted bids this week: Jack Maraville '63, Jack McMana-man '63, Mike Camara te '63, Rich­ard Kinville '63, Joe Oppedisono '61, and Jim Brady '62.

Sigma Lambda Sigma Gary Sabin '61, President, an­

nounces the following upperclass­men were pledged to the fraterni ty: Richard Bailey, Pete Fischer, Skip Fry, Jack Gallagher, James Haen-lin, Harvey Kaufman, Richard Lockwood, Edward Manglesdorf, William McCarthy, Arnold Metzold, Jack Paige, Robert Purcell, Fay Richardson, Jack Soronowski, Jon Starks, Dave Symula, Steve Ward.

Religious Club News

Hillel Heather Gardner '61. President of

Hillel, announces the weekly lecture series will be every Tuesday night at 7:30 at Oliav Shalom, across from Page Hall on Washington Avenue. There will be a general meet i n ; Sunday at Brubacher, 3 to 5 p.m.

Newman Club News Brother Hyacinth, C S C , will

speak on "A Choice in Life and Love" at the Newman Club meet­ing, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Bru Dining Room. Brother Hyacinth is a graduate of Notre Dame and wa.s Principal of Catholic Central High School in Detroit. He is presently the Director of Vocations at si Joseph's Ret rea t House in Valatic, New York.

Alpha Pi Alpha President Dave Frank '61, an­

nounces the pledging of five men: Fred Curtis '62, Charles Griffing '63. Irving Hunter '63, William Jess-berger '62, and Joseph Powhida '63. Pledge service was held Monday evening a t the fraternity house. An informal party followed the pledge service.

Kappa Beta President Sherwin Bowen '61, an ­

nounces tha t the folliwing Sopho­mores were pledged to Kappa Beta : Gene Stanzik, Ross Dunn, and Dave Hedges. Kappa Beta will hold an open house, Sunday, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

ISC Elaine Zipper '61, President, an ­

nounces t h a t the informal rush parties for the week of November 14 through November in are :

Monday, November 14: Phi Delta. Psi Gamma, G a m m a Kappa Phi Sigma Phi Sigma.

Tuesday, November 15: Kappa Delia. Chi .Sigma The ta , Si,gma Al­pha, Beta Zeta.

Thursday, November 17: Phi Del­ta, Psi Gamma, Kappa Delia, Bela Zeta.

Friday, November 1H: Sigma Al­pha, Chi Sigma The ta , Gamma Kappa, Phi, Sigma Phi Sigma.

IFC Brian Viele '61, President, an­

nounces tha t an IFC .Smoker will be held Monday night .

to give s ta tements expressing their reactions to his speech.

Remarks In general, the remarks were fav­

orable. Mr. Miller, advisor from Hudson Valley Tech., commented tha t he considered Dr. Collins " the advisor's idea of an advisor's ad­ministrator ." Mr. Miller agrees t h a t the role of the advisor should be to guide and counsel not to direct.

Mr. Paul Gannon, Delhi, believes tha t Albany Sta te by its very na tu re is exceptional; therefore, the cali­ber of its s tudents is exceptional. Thus, it can have publications without advisors, whereas other S ta te schools need an advisor.

Mr. Lee Heinze of New Paltz asks questions tha t if the s tudent pub­lication or another extra curr icular activity is for the purpose of t r a in ­ing students , where would this t r a in ­ing come from if there is no ad­visor?

Agreeing with Dr. Collins tha t an advisor should advise himself out of his job was Mr. Howard Miller of P i t t s b u r g h .

Press AAeet... (Continued from Page I, Column 3) ulty advisor is not clear. "Is he an agent for the adminis t ra t ion as a censor or for the s tudents as a consul tant?"

"Our own position is clear -no faculty advisor for any of our pub­lications." It is the belief t h a t " the chief responsibility of the admin­istrat ion is to encourage the growth of an independent s tudent body."

Fur thermore , " the publication is not responsible to the admin i s t ra ­tion but to the s tudent body. The s tudent body supports it; the s tu ­dent body must be represented. This responsibility begins with the free­dom to criticize the adminis t ra t ion and fatality."

Subsequently if " the admin i s t r a ­tion claims no r ight to censor be­fore or a l te r publication, then it duos not have to claim responsibility for what is writ ten."

His concluding s ta tement was tha t if the adminis t ra t ion assumes responsibility of the s tudent news­paper, it takes tile first s tep toward dictatorship. "I t acknowledges in tha t action that the education pro­cess is bankrupt ."

Officers of University Speak Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, Presi­

dent, Sta te University of New York, presented I lie keynote addrrs , . al the banquet. He stressed t h a t news­papers must main ta in integrity, re­sponsibility and n liance as it is ex­panding and preserving h u m a n knowledge

Secretary of the Sta te University '>! New York, J Lawrence Murray, welcomed the facuity and represent­atives lo the conference.

nouncements . to a ten-page paper authored by Confused Pedagogue John Yager, 1959 SA President . This

In a seventeen v/ord bill proposed paper is an objective summary of by the Finance Committee, the Sen- the present form of s tudent govern-ate finally adjusted the $3000 deficit men t as carr ied out under the pres -in the 1959-60 Pedagogue budget, ent four-year-old Consti tut ion. The The actual Ped deficit was only $221.97, however, an adjus tment had to be made for unpaid bills result­ing from the publications of three previous years. A recommendation was also included tha t the Peda­gogue staff request the pr inter to render a final bill prior to June 30 of each year in order to facilitate the closing of the college books on tha t date.

The explanat ion provided by Sen­ator Calderone. Cha i rman of the Finance Committee, and David Brooker, Minister of Finance, indeed a confusing one. Whethc Senate n ally understood the me­d i a n . / s of the ad jus tment is still uncertain. Fur thermore , no concrete proposal was sue esti d to insure the accurate closing of the books in the future of persons educated in such ac­counting mat te r s should have been solicited.

Trench Club Organized SA President Robinson rendered

a first reading of the proposed French Club Consti tut ion. The draft has been referred to the Consti tu-

paper, which surveys only the first two years of operation, is to be r e ­produced in multiple copies in order tha t each Senator and o ther m e m ­bers of the government might have an opportunity to review it and gain from the experience of a m a n who has proved his talent many times over.

Leadership Conference Through the appo in tment of a

special committee, SA President Robinson has laid the groundwork for the second government- leader-

was ship conference to be held in the last three years. Tills conference, to be held several weeks hence, will consist mainly of an informal dis­cussion of s tudent government, its role and objectives. Members of Senate. Cabinet, Myskania and the

It seems tha t opinions Administrat ion will take par t . Election Announcement

The results of the recently held replacement elections will be held immediately prior to the Rivalry skits tomorrow night. At this time, Myskania will tap the newly elect­ed th i r teenth member of tha t or­ganization.

Army Offers Teaching Posts In U. S. Dependents Schools

By SUE WEINER

opportuni

GOT A

MATCH?

Overseas employment ties for educators exist with the Army's A m e r i c a n Dependents Schools mainly in J a p a n , Korea, Germany, Okinawa, and the French provinces. Maintained for children of American mil i tary and civilian personnel s tat ioned in these area: . the schools use texts and courses of study parallel to t h o s e used in United Sta tes public schools.

State Candidates Abroad

Fourteen candidates interviewed al Sta te University of New York College of Education, at Albany, wore offered positions for the 1960-61 school year in Dependents Schools, through the Albany Stale Teacher R e p l a c e m e n t Bureau. Twelve accepted and are currently Leaching in the overseas schools. They are part of 1,117 new teachers and adminis t ra tors who were ap­pointed to vacancies in the schools for 60,000 American children living overseas.

Financial Benefits Salary rates a re comparable to

laics in our public schools, teachers s tar t ing at about $4,150. In addition employees are provided quarters al-

SCRIPTEASE SOLUTION

T The Cirls In 509 A Sparkling Political < itmed)

Presented By

The Senior Class

Of The Milne School

Saturday, Nov. 1!)

Page Hall 8:30

USED BOOK SALE

513 State St.

Schenectady, \ . V,

Thousands ol good used books on every sub­

ject 22c ea or 5 tor $1.00 I'or one week only

starting November 14, 19(10.

Chemistry, Physics, Urania, Literature, Medi­

cine, Psychology, Music, History, Sociology,

Mechanics, Novels, Reference, Math, Humor,

Religion and Philosophy.

A K

M

•

S

O

K

-;;,

M m

on M , i

i .

• J

lowance and in some cases "ha rd­ship post" compensation, plus leave with pay. Base pay plus "hardsh ip allowance" are subject to United Sta tes income tax. Transpor ta t ion to the post is at government ex­pense.

On completion of tour of duty, t ranspor ta t ion is again a t govern­ment expense. Private autos may be transported a t the employees' ex­pense (about $000 round tr ip) . Liv­ing conditions (housing, plumbing, heating, furnishing), while not as favorable as those most Americans enjoy, are more than adequate .

Foreign Study

kmployees desiring to work abroad for more than one school year may use the summer holidays for travel or study in a foreign university There are limited opportunit ies for local employment.

Qualifications

Applicants for secondary school leaching positions must be qualified to teach more than one >ubject and supervise at least one ext ra- r i i r r i -cular activity. One year of teaching experience, United Sta tes citizen­ship, and good health arc required Women must be single. Men may be accompanied by wife, in some cases, and no more than two chil­dren.

Applications

Applications for empli any school year should li lore Man h :'.t\ ol the p r e U'.ir Departure dale I tune alter August 1

Information perlainnr i at inn procedures may through Ihe Teacher Mui-caii in Klrhnidsnh II

• Villi 111 f i l l 1 made be­am si hool set al m a

lo apple )e .secured I'lai emenl

ill

JUST IN CASK VOl! DIDN'T KNOW IT . . . .

ART KAPNER Writes all types ol insurance

LIFE - AUTO - FIRE Hospitalization

HO 5-1471 75 State Street HO 2-5581

'61 Red Devils Get New Song

Tonight 's Senior Par ty , which will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. will be the class's last organized fling before Senior Weekend in June . The event will take place at the West Albany I ta l ian Benevolent Association and will be exclusively for Seniors. Refreshments will he provided and music for dancing is to be supplied by juke box. The admission is $.25.

State

' 9 4 »

ews Committees

The General Cha i rman of the Z - 4 6 4 par ty is Gary Jadwin '61, and he has been assisted by the following committees and Senior committee-heads: Publicity, Marie Miranda and Margie Kropek; Posters, Carl Van Pa t ten ; Refreshments and En­ter ta inment , Gail Kasper ian .

Victor Mikovich, Director of Wat -erbury Hall, will chaperone the Gail Kaspar ian '61, was crowned

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. I 9 6 0 VOL. XLV, NO. H4

Queen Presides Sophs Take Cup

evening's festivities. by her predecessor, Ann F i rming '00, as Albany State 's Campus Queen for 1960-1361, last weekend in the Class Song

t h r p ' i T u ^ W S - S l B Campus Night festivities. I t was new class fight song. The song will also a successful night lor the class be sung for the first time tonight 0 [ '03 a s they captured the Rivalry by the entire class, and the music C u | ) , w i n l l i l l . , ., majority ol the and lyrics were composed by Gal • . . . „ m n N Kasperian. Elaine Romatowski and 'Ar,M R l v n l l > l , " " , t v

Shirley Moscrop, Seniors. Although the Sophomores won Those who wish to go to the par ty R l v n l r y t h ( , h -s l imon look the

but who are unable to find ta- i n l s ' f n r their winning skit. Heav-portat ion are asked to contact u a i y ' Jadwin. ' '» ° n l - v Knows.'

For those who plan to drive, the Fur ther announcement ol Al Stit-directions to get to the par ty are as follows: Hear '61, and Jack Pierce '0L', as win­

ners of the Senate Replacement 1. Go out Central Avenue toward E l t , c t l o r l j a m l the tapping ol a new

Schenectady. Myskania member. Rosie Kverek '61, reigned over evenings events.

Queen Rules Soccer Dance

The annua l Soccer Queen, chosen from the varsity cheerleading squad by the members of the soccer team, will be crowned a t the Soccer Dance tomorrow evening in Brubacher Dining Hall.

The dance, a tribute to SUCEA's soccer team, is sponsored by the S tuden t Union Board. Sheryl Mc-Cormack and James Catone, J u n ­iors, respectively cha i rman and as­s is tant chai rman.

Committee Chairmen Committee chairmen are Steven

Myslinski '62, Decorations; Wendy Sage '-64, Invitat ions and Chaper­ones; Carol Ann Rossamano '63, Programs; Cindy Hodge '63, Ar­rangemen t . ; Jeancte Kovala '63, Flowers; and Ann Part lse '64, Re­freshments.

Queen Frances Pavliga Zwicklbauer, last

year's queen, will crown the new queen. The queen will then ascend to an elaborate throne with palm trees on each side. The theme of the dance is "Moonlight and Roses." Programs and flowers will be given out a t the door.

Most Valuable Player An award will be presented to the

player judged the most valuable by Ills teammates . Other special feat­ures will be the introduction of the Senior soccer players, the an­nouncements of new captains, and the introduction of the frosh soccer team.

Coach Garcia is the guest speaker. Campus Queen and Court for 1960-61 posed for pictures as they L1i''k Zandri ' s Hi Five of Schenec

Event Pushball

2. Turn r ight a t Watervllet Ave- ^ U l e e x c l t e m e n t o f t h e nue and go over the West Al­bany- Bridge. t radit ional Campus Night proceed-

3 Take the first left at a r ight nigs. angle on to Exchange Street . Campus Queen's S o f t b a l l ( b o v s )

4 c,o a ' , mile down Exchange ' , , ' „ o u i u u c u i i u u v . i ) Street The West Albany I ta l i - court tts a t t endan t s were Joan Hey- S o f t b a l l ( g i r l s ) an Benevolent Association is wood and Sue James til. Sue By- B a n n e r H u n t al 1)0 Exchange Street . ron and Pa t Jones '62 , Connie Crow- F o o t b a l l

ley and Esther Keith '0:i, and Carol V o l l e v b a l l

Bethurum Lectures Richiuds alKl Caro1 Kl0H'sncr ,(i4- s i n g ZZZZZ Dr Dorothv Bethurum, a dist in- Usheret tes chosen by the class D e b a t e

uuished lecturer and cypert on presidents, Rivalry Cha i rman , and T u g Ol W a r ( b o y s ) ... Revnard the Fox, will be the second SA President were Shelley Keller- T o f W a r ( g j r l s )

Rivalry Tabulation Sophs

2

2 2 2 2 2

Frosh

1 1

3

15

;-!

12

•"'»"'••""•• H, • Dr. Aqnes Fulterer to Speak; Mistress of Cere- —' '

Appears at English Evening

lady will provide the music. Admis­sion will be free, and refreshments will be served.

Chaperones Chaperones are Dr. and Mrs.

Truscott . Dr. Truscott is an Asso­ciate Professor of Biology.

Miss McCormack announces tha t the dance will be a "dress and heels" affair lor girls. Men should wear suits.

S tudent Union Board urges tha t couples take advantage of this op­portunity to pay tribute to the en­tile soi . er team.

Guides Run Tours Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women, and

( ' in ton Thome , Dean of Men, an­nounce the 1060-1961 co-chairmen of the Student Guides and Big Brother-Big, Sister Program. The nev, co-chairmen are Mar .ha Eng-asli and Howard Woodruff, Sopho-mores.

East.

Co-Chairmen ir J a n e Phillips and

cuest speaker for the Comparative man and Hasse Kopen '62, Lorraine Literature Eecture series to be held Cn.spell aiel Sue Piatt '63, and Pat. &Klt U.da- at 1 p.m. in Draper 349. P e r n i o and Call Halbel '04. The N l ' W S p a p t ' l

. Senior usherette- chosen by the Chee i ' i nL! Dr. Bethurum, Prolessor ol Enfi- s t u d e n t Association votes dike the b

lisli at Connecticut College for Wo- Q U I , ( . , , .,,,,, U l c a t t e n d a n t s ' were men. and .1 well known medieval H l | 1 ) , C; nipbcll and Judv Skocvias T o t a l scholar, will discuss the Reynard .(i, motil m Eiv-'li.-h. French and Flem­ish liter,dure. Mary Ann <

.sin- lias been co-editor with Dr. c h a i r m a n , am Randal! Stewart of a do/en texts in monies lor the occasion revealed the English and American l i terature members 07.IT 1 Court lor the Ad-and edited The Ilocnilu.- of Will 1st.111 judication 01 Infractions of Tratli-for which she did extensive research 1 ions Cour t ' , CAIT has served to Agnes E. Fut terer , who has doubly ors, developed anorganic- , purpose- Richard Nottingham, Juniors, led in the Bodleian Library at Oxford, penalize freshmen receiving warn- graced Sta te College first as s tudent , lul and highly elfective dramat ics the program. The co-chairmen arc Her most recent publication its m , J S during Rivalry period. The 1 lien as an outstanding- Professor of curriculum, co-ordinating the June- chosen on the basis of their previ-Critical Approaches to Medieval members are as follows: Myskania English and Dramatics, will be ap- 1 ions ol dramatic studies with those oil experience and contributions to Literature. representative — Jim Dougherty '01, pearmg as the guest artist of the ol Sta le College Theat re . 'lie program.

Dr Bethuriiin's lecture is part of Louise Tornatore , Joan Heywood '01, English Evening, Sunday, a t :c.30 . . ., „ „ . the Comparative Literature depar t - Bettv Klein, Bob Pollero '61, Mike p.m m Brubacher Lower Lounge. minuir uaiti nient 's 1961I series Camara ta , and Sally Rosser '03. A native Albanian, Miss Fut terer in addition lo teaching, directing t h e co-chairmen will set up the

graduated lrom State College with the annual major production, and various guided tours through the , / m. • ' ' n " f^ I L J the unique distinction of being re - supervising the twenty-odd one-act college and the dormitories. These

IV I _ .. . . —, L / **. -~ . »— ** S « *•* *•* « * « <*"* "*""• quested to re-enter the school as plays produced by the s tudents of are available to prospective fresh-an instructor of English and Dram- ihe advanced drama course, she hud men who are visiting the school for .dies. ' Ihe exceptional personal and /Continued on I'at/t: 8, Column V the Ins t time. academic at t r ibutes of this woman ,ind her gifted achievements in

Slate College News is initiating a leave the ad in the Slate College college theatre throughout her ,,,'v. service to Ihe s tudents . A sec- News box m low.a- Draper near the undergraduate years had deeply 1111-tioli uf classified advertising has Co-op anil opposite the girls' lock-| , r , t i added lo the paper. The slight er room.

urged is necessary as the Advertisements must be in the box Activities As Student

Responsibilities

News" Begins Classified Section as Student Service

pressed both Ihe faculty and admin istration

t ost en; ails v. ill lake the space 11 aially oc­cupied by loi al a iher t i nig.

Cost ,\ , har a- ol :; >c per line is pl.n cd

on transient advertising or adver-ti er.-, who run an ad only one or two limes liowe\er, conlract adver-hser.s who run an ail for a mini­mum ol id weeks pay '.'Ue per line

Minimum ads ol two Inns will oiil\ be accept -it III esl.lin. till : the number ol lines, the advertiser • toUllil calculate all average ol live words per line.

Types of Ails d a s ,il u'.i t inn , ol ads may con­

cern pen- onal not lees, s e n ice dl-1 ei lory, help w aided, situations w oil>^i rooms and apar tments tor 1 cut ail icles lor : ale, lost and loillUl, and 1 ah s wanted or available. See page II lor first classified section

Notification Anyone who wishes to place an

advertisement 111 the column must

DE Club to Survey Albany Ask Businessmen Opinions

Ir. Tuesdays at 1 p.m. for publica- During her student years, despite 11 n 1'ilda',. Ads mil. t be placed ]„,,. I l | i m activities, Miss Fut terer ^

Ihe Distributive Education Club streets and parking facilities. All .•(inducting a survey ol the Albany downtown merchants. Central Ave-

111 an enwlopc along with tile pa\ n u n holme dropped into the box

Notice Seniors planning lo file appli­

cations for the Regents College Teaching Fellowship)) should submit the blue applications lo Dean I.anl'ord's olllee al once to assure processing and t ransmit ­tal before December 10, the final date.

Deadline for the applications for Hie <. 1 m i n i ( e Record Exam­ination is December 9. These applications 1 with fee) should be submitted at once. Do not mail to Princeton, us a n a t ­tempt is being made to set up A center here.

would .pond her spare hours in school rehearsing a dramatic read­ing ol 'Enoch Arden" winch she had arranged by herself to a musi­cal accompaniment. An observer at , nc ol these sessions asked thai she perlorui the piece belore a meeting o| the Albany Teachers Association She complied, was enthusiastically lei oi\ ed and thus was launched oil a loll ' ami eminently succcs III! ca­reer as dramatic reader and lec-' III I T

Academic Pursuits Follow 111 nor graduation lrom

eolleae. Miss I'littcrer completed .1 coiii.e ul study al the American Academy ol Dramatic Arts, N.V.C , belore joining the faculty ol Stale College.

Al Stale As the sole director, technician,

and teacher ol Dramatics lor the next, twenty years, Miss Fulterer, with a rare skill and dyuamielsm which characterizes all her endeav-

bii mess de 11 id in eo-operat 1011 v. oh Ihe Albany Chamber >>l ('onl­ine! co Businessmen' . opinions a le being asked 1 ilicernillg the proposed

nue Clinton and Madison Avenue .no being visited by DE members.

I his sin \ ey 1.-, the result ol a re-i|iio-t ol Mr. II.union. President of

Master Plan tor the complete re- ihe Chamber ol Commerce. Dr. di velopmoni of Albany's commercial Kn.iu .. Chai rman ol the Distribu-eislriets MM- Education Division of Business

Tins plan involves Ihe relocation, Departments , worked out Ihe neees-sh .ring, oi cost .. and redirecting ol sary ar rangements .

' t he DE Club is saving the busi­ness group several hundred dollars by -lipid', nig 'lie vnuintei r opinion gatherers from the student body. I lie 1 ' l umber lias • applied all the in .I ci ads lor this s u n ey.

I he aim oi tin.-, i u-operation is : w o loin the • t rengthenin • of re-l.illoii.s beU.een Albany business and Si.de Colic e and lo provide s tu­dents with practical knowledge and 1 .neiieiico 111 dealing with business­men.

Acting as s tudent co-chairmen of Ihe survey are Irene Witkuwski '61, and Jack Gallagher 'S3, who plan for the survey to begin this week.

Notice first (punier off-campus slu-

ditil teachers will meet for an evaluation Monday, al I) a.m.

An orientation meeting for second i|iiartiT nff-campils stu­dent teachers will be held Tuesday, at !l a.m. to :i p.m., ami Wednesday, at 11-11:30 a.m.

All meetings will take place in liruliacher Hull, and a t tend­ance is compulsory.

P A G E 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1960

Dear Governor Focus On Faculty

B y E D B R E N N E N

O n e of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r a n d b e s t

Two years ago when you were elected, you found it necessary to raise taxes. To many who pay State Tax, the increase was understandable in the light of the projects you planned to undertake. Among these was aid to educa­tion.

This week, a proposal was made, which if adopted, *now? members of our faculty is , , . . . . , ' L-L- . • „ , . .-. „ ,-. ,, Dr. Josiah Phinney, Chairman of

would institute a tuition system in State Colleges. Really, t h e Soc ia l s t u d i e s Department. Dr. Mr. Governor, we can't see the need for such action. We Phinney has been a professor at t h o u g h t t h a t ' s What the taxes Were for. SUCEA for the past fourteen years,

twelve of which have been spent W\ f ^ " L a's clel:)nl"tment head. Koom tor Change Background

„ . . , , • , . • . • , , nnn The all-around knowledge which With eight sororities on campus, approximately 200 Dr. phinney now displays to his

freshman girls have the opportunity to join a sorority each students, as a combination teacher, year. Although such a set-up was satisfactory ten years divisor, and virtual 'mother away ago, the rapid growth of the female population here at IZZnTieSa htaP S d e r S ? State since then has caused this program to become in- ate training at The Boston Latin a d e q u a t e . S c h o o l , w h i c h , A n I n t r o d u c t i o n to

There are two possible solutions to this problem: firstly E d u c a » o n J» America,. Society tells , ,, . , „ , L . . , . , • • i !_• i us, is the oldest existent educational

at the risk of undermining the basic principles upon which i n s U l u U o n ln Americia. Majoring m a S O r o r i t y i s b u i l t , I S C C O U l d e x t e n d t h e q u o t a Of f r e s h m e n E c o n o m i c s , D r . P h i n n e y r e c e i v e d h i s

allowed to be pledged to each sorority in one year; the sec- Muster's Degree from Yale in 1923. ond answer, the one with which we are concerned, re- The years between 192:3 and 1920 volves around the formation of a new sorority, providing were spent teaching secondary the administration approves. •sc"°o1 in tne„ t

N"v York-New Eng-. , . S 4. 1- 1 • „ 1 j . 1 a n d a r e a . A f t e r t w o y e a r s in t h e

A negative reaction to such a proposal in understand- g r a r j u n t e scnooi at Harvard he re-able; it is difficult, although not impossible, for a group ceived his Ph.D. from that institu-of girls who have never had previous contact with sorority tion in 1931, and spent the next two mores, finances, and organization to establish a new group years thoi > as an ni.strucaiir anci tu-, , , ' . , . , ' , „ ° , . . . . . . , . „. , ° K tor w h i l e c o m p l e t i n g Ins t h e s i s .

that will become self-sustaining within the first year of its existence. It is both difficult and time-Consuming to T h e i n t e r v e n i n g y e a r s h a v e b e e n , , , , , , , , j , ,. t , i , . m i J , , , • ? , . n u t to v a l u a b l e u s e t e a c h i n g : at We all h a v e a lot to he t h a n k l u for v a c a t i o n e s p e c i a l v! T h e r e i.s d e v e l o p i l ' O m S c r a t c h t h e t r a d i t i o n s a n d t h e p r e s t i g e t h a t $ l

u i a V Col lege in 1028-29 a n d . n o t h i n g m o r e n e c e s s a r y r i gh t abou t now t h a n a few d a y s of c n n c e n l r a -m a k e s a S O r O l ' i t y O u t s t a n d i n g . p a r t - t i m e , a t B r o w n U n i v e r s i t y in led s leep ing , d r i n k i n g or w h a t e v e r h o b b y you h a v e a d o p t e d d u r i n g the

W e h a v e t h e r e f o r e c o n s t r u c t e d a p r o g r a m w h i c h , if 1929-30. Pas t e i g h t \vcek.s. As fa r a s d o i n g those t e r m - p a p e r s goes , t o r - c t i t ! , . , . , , ., , T h e n of cou r se , m a n y t h a n k s to o u r t e a c h e r s for not givinu us W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n ol a y e a r a n d W ; , m i n „ , . , , , „ M „ , , „ „ , , ; l n u s t ,K , s „ m ( , M 1 | ( , ( „ . ; u , ; | | . m i U 1 ( - 1 ^ ^

t l i c m ! 1

Last , but n o leas t , t h a n k goodness t ha t s o m e o n e else will he w r i t i n g

radical;" it is not based on new blood, but rather on a 1933 T)" 1946 tins column during the next eight, weeks while this Common-student -transfusion of "old blood" from the other sister groups on , , "';"'|R1' "'"'' "" '" J,im ""' wars-campus into the new one. „Jfy- ,™SacuiVheTe'since'"- l »«"

The new sorority would be formed around a nucleus riving ... the fail of 1946. He was Hllve vou hear(1 ,lbnut th(, M,m.t ,„.,„„,„,,,„„ „,, ,,„ , s l l l l h l l , Of S o m e t w e n t y - f i v e g i r l s — S e n i o r s , J u n i o r s , a n d S o p h o - a p p o i n t e d C h a i r m a n of t h e Soc i a l i f s ca l led C a m p u s C o m m i s s i o n . I t ' s a c t i v i t i e s a r e keut c o m p l e t e l y u n d e r m o r e s — W h o a r e a l r e a d y m e m b e r s Of t h e e s t a b l i s h e d S O r - s t u d i e s D e p a r t m e n t in 1948 a p o s i - cover . As a m a t t e r ol t ac t , t h e y a r c so well h idden^ m a t t h e y s e e m to

orities. These girls would be expected to make the sacrifice "o n h r hi ,s hek l s m c e t h a t f"lt"- '*' "S^ff (and it would have to be a sacrifice, since these girls would family n b l l ^Z^ The'S™ get' S /.'',• Amoving 't^-ZnVX^

And as for t h o s e m a i l boxes , " J o h n Doe ait" g r a d u a t e d two

Common-BtcUesi By E L A I N E L. R O M A I O W S K !

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planned carefully, with great detail, would enable a new sorority to become as financially competent, as active, and » naif which he spent teaching at as accepted as the "old' ones in'no time at all. Our plan is ^ j ;^ ; , . ^ , . ^n^ t t r co i i ege fn'm

necessarily be quite active members of their organizations) „Xshhta ^ S u tom^K* lhc VV;iil

New Y o r k H e is t h e f a t h e r - v ( ' :" ' s i l t i " ' ' ' ' " ' w a s l u t ' l<y ' • It is very d o u b t f u l t h a t h e i n t e n d , to c h e c k h i s S t u d e n t Mai l m t h e n e a r fu tu re .

of leaving the group to which they devoted so much of their time and effort, to form an entirely new and as yet tin- of two daughters Anne, who grad-polished sister-hood. It is important that these "pioneers" wated from oberiin College in 1959 , t ival rv Rcv|site(, b e a c t i v e m e m b e r s Of b o t h t h e i r O r i g i n a l s o r o r i t y a n d Of o h W l I n ' a V t l J J r e s e i / t i m c " '" ' " ' T h e tnt .e t r i a l s a n d t r i b u l a t i o n s of six l i t t l e s i s t e r s p r o v e d o n c e t h e s c h o o l ; t h a t t h e y b e c o m p l e t e l y W i l l i n g t o g i v e u p a l l a g a i n t h a t A l b a n v is i n d e e d loca ted m a n a g r i c u l t u i a l a r e a It i u n -

future affiliation with their old sorority as an institution; riie position 01 ciiauman 0 am hll.Um.lU, lhili ,11(, ,,;,,,•!,,,„. exposition wi,i(.n followed lorgot that state that they all agree to the policies set up by the initial or- ^ ™ ^ « , i ' 1 e t a « ii! b[e my I l ^ f ^ ' ^ ! T \ ^ ^ Co"cgc ' a n d , w c l i^„1 1 ( ) t h i^ 1""''1' ganizers. It is equally important that the "old" sororities nad of talents', D , Phmney's duties ^ Z ^ Z ^ / ^ " I X t / ^ ^ r f f R r ^ E .

i t l ier g r o u p on c a m p u s might , h a v e b e e n t h e c a u s e a n o t h e r a r ea ol c o m p e t i t i o n . Is it w o r t h 11 In r a t t l e ( asm

p p ' P ' k f l u m i l h . p i n i : i i m m - : i n i i n r s ; a ; i i ! i r ill " i n i i i i " , n ,.. • .. .- . • . , ,ake no I o n e s about ii it you 11 link it is. I ro sh !

ganizers. i t is equauy important mat tue oiu suiutmua nad 01 talents, ur. triinney.s cmues T | | ( | jm agree to accept this program without reservation; that -pan a wide field from that 01 cur- ll(.ss „r :m(l, they do not consider it degrading to have these girls leave; ;;;:r,an;.'7:icu;i"L';;,'s1onar'!;dn: ',""-', »' '» that the girls do not feel that they are lorsakmg ol "letting S(1, m | j n v , as wl.n ;|S scholastic, lj'":i's M,lkl

down" their former sisters. The so-called "initial organizers" would be the four <l,'"'-v

or five girls, from as many sororities, either Seniors or uti Graduate Students, in whose minds this plan first took root. These girls would set up the fundamental codes, cere­monies, and purposes around which the organization would p function, and would act as the administrative board un­til the first pledge class was taken in. With the financial support of a new pledge class, the new .sisters could then rent, a house if so desired.

The main obstacle to such a plan, we believe, would be our own eight sororities. Will each be willing to sacri­fice three or lour of its best members? Will they be willing to help initiate more competition for themselves'.1 Then, of course will the girls be willing to start all over again along a new and unknown path'.'

Think about it,! It's a big move a new, exciting, radi­cal move. It's reserved only for those who are revolutionary and resourceful enough to try what no one else would (hire. E.L.R.

m i t e r s for n e a r h all h i s t o r y s t t l - Kick in t h e H e a d

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up a t e n t a t i v e list ol pi oh . ,sors a n d c o u r s e s for t h e S u m m e r S e s s i o n , .1 a n d is In, in:1, to si r a l e h l e n mil t h e 1 1 in lire p r o - T a i n s 1 I 1 Ins Fa l l ' . t r .Uls­ter Mude t i l Al t h e s a m e I l ine h e d 1. 1 a 11 y ing 1 c o m p l e t e e a c h i n g loa

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

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l icgin a t 11:50 a .m . Wt'dncsdii .v, N o v e m b e r :;.'!. C la s ses will r e s u m e at X a .m. M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r !K. All s t u d e n t s , wi th t h e e v r c p t l u u nl l l inse n o t e d below a r e re i | i i l r -IMI to a t t e n d CIU.SM'S N o v e m b e r ill a n d N o v e m b e r !H.

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:i-i) p .m. A lpha P i A l p h a O p e n House . 3-5 p .m. Allien H a l l O p e n H o u s e . 3:30 p.m. E n g l i s h K v e n i n g , Miss P u t t e r e r , 7-9 i n n . P e y t o n P l a c e , D-341).

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7/te Saleclit By B I L L F l t A N K O X I S

T l i e t e l e p h o n e r i n g s . A m e d i u m -s ized m a n w i t h red h a i r , one s h o c k of w h i c h d r i b b l e s d o w n his f o r e h e a d , p i c k s t h e r e c e i v e r f r o m its c r a d l e .

" H e l l o . Y e s , t h i s is h e . W h o ? I k e ? I k e . . . I k e . . . le t ' s see . . . O H ! T h a t I k e . Ye.s. yes . t h a n k you , i t feels g r e a t . W h a t t s a t ? O h n o , y o u d o n ' t h a v e to l e a v e r i g h t a w a y . N o , l e t ' s s a y . . . by n e x t week , h u h ? Y e s , j u s t l e a v e t h e key u n d e r t h e d o o r m a t . R i g h t , t h a n k s . R e g a r d s t o t h e e x - f i r s t l ady . 'Bye, I k e . "

H e n o s o o n e r se t s t h e p h o n e d o w n t h a n i t s t a r t s r i n g i n g a g a i n . " H e l l o . O h , he l lo , Nik . Yes I 've been e x ­p e c t i n g you to cal l . Yes , a l i t t l e h o a r s e f rom a l l t h a t t a l k i n g . Y o u t o o ? O h , U - 2 . Y o u w a n t to buy a few? O h . to k e e p F r a n c i s G a r y busy . Yes . I u n d e r s t a n d , b u t I ' m a f r a i d n o t , Nik. h e ' s l i ab l e to get in t r o u b l e if h e k e e p s fooling a r o u n d w i t h t h o s e t h i n g s . W h a t ? O h , t h e t w o c l e r k s we sent vou, yes. I ' m g'lad you l ike t h e m M a r r i e d ? Wel l , I h o p e t h e y ' r e h a p p y . O k a y , Nik , s e e you in t h e S p r i n g . "

N a t u r a l l y , t h e p h o n e r ings a g a i n a lmos t i m m e d i a t e l y . " W h e r e ? H o l ­lywood'.1 O h , P r a n k i e . W h a t t s a t , F r a n k ? N o ! F r a n k . I told you b e ­fore t h e elect i nn : I will not a p p o i n t you a s S e c r e t a r y of S l a t e W h a t ? Wel l I don ' t c a r e if you do d e m a n d a r e c o u n t in H o l l y w o o d . No. I don ' t r a r e , b e c a u s e I won by m o r e t h a n e l even v o t e s a n y w a y . ( i o o d b y e "

Open House Aldcn Hal l will ho ld i ts a n n u a l

o p e n h o u s e S u n d a y f rom .') to ,j p .m. 111 t h e a f t e r n o o n .

'I'l pen h o u - e a c t i v i t i e s h a v e r e ­q u i r e d t h e c o o p e r a t i o n a n d work of v a r i o u s c h a i r m e n a n d t h e i r a s s i s t ­a n t s . J e a n T u l l y is in c h a r g e ol A r ­r a n g e m e n t s . J o a n N o r t o n sent, t h e I n v i t a t i o n s . R e f r e s h m e n t s a r e b e ­i n g p l a n n e d by C a r o l R i d e r , P u b l i c ­i ty . V a l e r i e O a l o m , a n d J a n e R o s e n ­berg h e a d s t h e c o m m i t t e e for H o s ­t e s ses .

R e f r e s h m e n t s will b e s e rved in t h e A ldcn R e c r e a t i o n R o o m a n d m u s i c will be p r o v i d e d d u r i n g t h e o p e n b o u s e .

B u t t h e r e ' s s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t h e eff ic iency of t h e N e w E n g l a n d T e l e ­p h o n e C o m p a n y . R i - i - i - i - n g . " H e l l o . O h . he l lo , C h i a n g . G o o d to h e a r f r o m you . I w a s g o i n g t o ca l l you n e x t week a n y w a y . Y e s , I ' m a f r a i d so, Yes , t h e y ' l l h a v e t o go . Now look C h i a n g , I d o n ' t c a r e If you do k e e p y o u r l a u n d r i e s o n t h o s e t w o i s l a n d s . W h a t ? M e r g e r ? W i t h t h e m a i n l a n d ? C h i a n g , I ' ve b e e n m e a n ­ing t o tell you , t h o s e l a u n d r i e s of y o u r s a r e r ea l l y t o p s , a n d y o u ' r e r i g h t , t h e w o r l d wi l l a l w a y s n e e d a h a n d l a u n d r y . G o t t a k e e p t h o s e h a n d s c l e a n . Y o u be t . R i g h t , t h e y ' r e a s good a s e n t h e w a y . Yes , r i g h t . Now r e m e m b e r , n u t too m u c h s t a r c h in t h e c o l l a r s . R i g h t . So long. C h i a n g . "

He r e p l a c e s t h e p h o n e a n d s i t s in a l a r g e , c u s h i o n e d c h a i r . H e r u n s his h a n d ove r t h e s h o c k of h a i r c o v ­e r i n g h i s f o r e h e a d . H e s m i l e s a t h i s wife s i t t i n g a c r o s s t h e r o o m , t h e n s i g h s in relief. " W h a t , d e a r ? O h j u s t s o m e f r i e n d s . A q u e s t i o n ? G o a h e a d , a s k it. No, d o n ' t be a f r a id , a s k it. W H A T ? N o ! If i t ' s a boy you c a n n o t n a m e l i ini R i c h a r d ! "

Ah i l t l e

t h e l e m s

w h o l e wor ld h a s its

Alpha Epsilon Takes New Line

A l p h a Eps i lon , women ' . ' e d u c a t i o n s o r o r i t y at S t a l e Col ic c b e c o m e s Alpha H h o C h a p t e r ol K a p p a D e l t a Eps i lon at t h e N a t i o n a l K D E B i e n ­n ia l C o n v e n t i o n t h i s v .ac l .end, N o -v e i n b e r 17-19.

D e l e g a t e s f rom A l b a n y S t a l e w h o will be i n s t a l l e d F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a r e L a u r i e M c C u l l o u g h '61 , T r e a s u r ­er , a n d A g n e s G o n s a l v e s '61 . Also a t t e n d i n g t h e c o n v e n t i o n will be Miss E l i z a b e t h G l a s s , f a c u l t y a d ­visor .

F o r m a l i n i t i a t i o n for b o t h p r e s e n t a n d i n c o m i n g m e m b e r s will t a k e p l a c e T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , D e c e m b e r (i, at B r u b a c h e r H a l l , u n d e r t h e d i r e c ­t ion of A n n M a r i e S u n d s t r a n d '61, P r e s i d e n t , a n d M a r y L o u G a l l a g h e r '01, V i c e - P r e s i d e n t .

Opening Night For Milne Play

Tomorrow " T h e G i r l s in 509," a s p a r k l i n g

a n d t i m e l y p o l i t i c a l c o m e d y by H o w ­a r d T e i c h m a n n , will b e p r e s e n t e d by t h e S e n i o r C l a s s of t h e M i l n e S c h o o l t o m o r r o w . U n d e r t h e d i r e c ­t i o n of M r . W i l l i a m K r r . u s , a m e m ­be r of t h e M i l n e E n g l i s h D e p a r t ­m e n t , t h e p l a y wil l b e p r e s e n t e d a t 8:30 p .m. in P a g e H a l l of t h e M i l n e S c h o o l .

P l o t

T h e p l a y c o n c e r n s t w o gi r l s , s t a u n c h R e p u b l i c a n s , w h o h a v e b e e n l iving in a h o t e l r o o m fo r t w e n t y -e i g h t y e a r s b e c a u s e t h e y r e f u s e t o live in a c o u n t r y u n d e r t h e c o n t r o l of t h e D e m o c r a t s . U n a w a r e t h a t t h e W h i t e H o u s e is o n c e a g a i n o c c u p i e d by a R e p u b l i c a n , t h e y s t i l l h o l d t o t h e i r vow, n e v e r to c o m e o u t of t h e i r r o o m u n t i l a R e p u b l i c a n is e lec ted P r e s i d e n t .

K a n in N e w Y o r k

" T h e G i r l s in 509" w a s p r o d u c e d

in New Y o r k a b o u t t w o y e a r s a g o .

wi th I m o g e n c Coca a n d P e g g y W o o d

p l a y i n e t h e l e a d s . J a n i c e H u m p h r e y

a n d J a n e S i eg f r i ed a r e p l a y i n g t h e

l e a i i i n ; ro les in t h e s c h o o l p r o d u e -

! lo l l

Dance Date Set At a jo in t m e e t i n g t h i s week , t h e

I n t e r - S o r o r i t y a n d I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y C o u n c i l s d r e w u p t h e p l a n s for W111-l e r l u d e . 1900. T h e d a n c e , t h e l a rges t l o r i n a l ol t h e Fa l l s e m e s t e r , will be held F r i d a y e v e n i n g , D e c e m b e r 10, a t t h e C r o o k e d L a k e H o t e l . T h e C r u s a d e r s of Holy C r o s s will p r o v i d e m u s i c .

All c u t s a t t e n d i n g t h e f u n c t i o n will h a v e e x t e n d e d < 12 a . m a h o u r s . B e c a u s e ol n e c e s s a r y r e s t r i c t i o n s on t h e s ize of t h e c r o w d , t h e r e a r e only t w o h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - f i v e b ids o n sa le for t h e s t u d e n t body . T h e s e t i c k e t s will go o n s a l e D e ­c e m b e r 5. All w h o w i s h to a t t e n d a r e u r g e d to p u r c h a s e b i d s a s soon a s poss ib le a f t e r t h e y go o n s a l e .

T h e C o - C h a i r m e n of W i n t e r l u d e a r e E l a i n e Z i p p e r a n d G a r y S a b i n , S e n i o r s .

Senate

New Senators Assume Posts; Government Conference Set

B y J I M D O U G H E I I T Y

P a n i C a r t e r . . . " b u t I d o n ' t u n ­d e r s t a n d . "

Newly e l e c t e d c l a s s s e n a t o r s , Al Sti fTlear '61 a n d J a c k P i e r c e '62, of­ficial ly a s s u m e d office W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a f t e r t a k i n g t h e o a t h of office a d m i n i s t e r e d by S A P r e s i d e n t R i c h a r d R o b i n s o n . S t i n T e a r w a s a p ­p o i n t e d t o t h e R u l e s C o m m i t t e e a n d P i e r c e w a s p l a c e d on t h e C o n s t i t u ­t i o n C o m m i t t e e .

P r e s i d e n t R o b i n s o n t h e n a p p o i n t ­ed J o a n H e y w o o d a n d S a n d y D o n -a t o , S e n i o r s , t o t h e S e n a t e . B o l h h a d p r e v i o u s l y r e s i g n e d to r u n lo r t h e v a c a n t M y s k a n i a s e a t won by R o s e ­m a r y K v e r e k . L o u i s e T o r n a t o r e w a s r e a p p o i n t e d P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n .

G o v e r n m e n t C o n f e r e n c e Se t

T h e p r o p o s e d g o v e r n m e n t a l c o n -l c r c n c e h a s b e e n s c h e d u l e d for W e d ­n e s d a y . N o v e m b e r 30, a t 7:30 p . m . m B r u b a c h e r D i n i n g R o o m . All m e m b e r s of s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t o r ­g a n s a n d m e m b e r s of t h e a d m i n i s ­t r a t i o n will be p r e s e n t to d i s c u s s t ime ly p r o b l e m s a n d f o r m u l a t e p l a n s lor t h e effec t ive t r a n s i t i o n ol s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t in F e b r u a r y . P r e s i d e n t E v a n R. Co l l in s is to o p e n t h e m e e t i n g w i t h s eve ra l r e m a r k , r e g a r d i n g p u r p o s e in s t u d e n t g o s -e r n n i e n t

T h e m e e t i n g will be o p e n to all m e m b e r s ol t h e S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n w h o a r c i n t e r e s t e d . R e f r e s h m e n t s will lie s e rv ed . T h e p l a n n i n g of t h e ( o n l e r e n c e is u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of S u e B y r o n . SA V i c e - P r e s i d e n t

C o m m i t t e e R e p o r t s

All S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e s a r e p r e s ­ently 111 o p e r a t i o n a t th i : , l i m e . C o n c l u s i v e r e p o r t s f r o m e a c h will be m a d e at t h e n e x t r e g u l a r m e e t i n g on D e c e m b e r 7. T h e E l e c t i o n C o m ­m i t t e e is in t h e p r o c e s s of d r a f t i n g a n a l l - p u r p o s e , g e n e r a l e l ec t i on bil l . T h e R u l e s C o m m i t t e e is in t h e " e m ­b r y o s t a g e " in i t s s t r a i g h t e n i n g o u t

Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL

PROFESSIONAL FOQTBAU STAR

fit £r,V£» ^ 1 <. \ K It 't i t. h .

The best tobacco makes the best smoke! II .1 Uiiynulili Tui Wllliauii Sultan, N c

of t h e old S t u d e n t C o u n c i l f i les . T h e C o n s t i t u t i o n C o m m i t t e e is w o r k i n g h a r d in a i d i n g t h e F r e n c h C l u b d r a f t a r e a l i s t i c c o n s t i t u t i o n for a p p r o v a l by t h e S e n a t e .

M a c h i n e L a b O p e n

T h e newly i n s t i t u t e d m a c h i n e l a b in B r u ' s R o o m 7 h a s off ic ia l ly b e e n o p e n e d for s t u d e n t u s e . A t p r e s e n t i t wil l b e a v a i l a b l e on ly o n T h u r s ­d a y e v e n i n g s f r o m 7 t o 8 p . m . a n d on S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n 1'rom 1 t o 3 p . m . S e n a t e is i n t e r e s t e d in f i n d ­i n g a f u l l - t i m e l a b a s s i s t a n t w h o wou ld be ab le t o w o r k f r o m 10 t o 15 h o u r s a week. If y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d in s e c u r i n g t h i s j o b a n d c a n m e e t t h e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s , c o n t a c t e i t h e r Dick R o b i n s o n o r S u e B y r o n for f u r t h e r d e t a i l s . T h e p a y is o n e d o l ­l a r a n h o u r .

S u r p l u s G r a n t

A s u r p l u s g r a n t of $90 w a s g i v e n to S t u d e n t U n i o n B o a r d to p a y for a n o v e r - l o o k e d bill of last, y e a r . T h i s was t h e s e c o n d g r a n t f r o m s u r p l u s in a s m a n y weeks .

S.E.A. Meets T h e r e will be a m e e t i n g of t h e

S t u d e n t E d u c a t i o n A s s o c i a t i o n M o n ­d a y . 3 p.m., in D r a p e r 3-10. T h e p r o ­g r a m will consist , of t l ie s h o w i n g ol And \ o Piells K i n g , a new f i lm p r o ­d u c e d by t h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n ol t h e S e c o n d a r y S c h o o l P r i n c i p a l s . The fi lm d e p i c t s t h e c l a s s r o o m of t h e f u t u r e . M e m b e r s a n d n o n -ine i i ibe r s of S E A a r e i n v i t e d t o a t ­t e n d t h e s h o w i n g .

M e m b e r s h i p

T h o s e s t u d e n t s s t i l l d e s i r i n g m e m ­b e r s h i p in S E A . b u t w h o h a v e n e ­glec t ed to j o i n off ic ia l ly , m a y d o so a t t h e m e e t i n g o r a t t h e s t u d e n t a c t i v i t y desk in t h e lower p e r i -s t v l e o n M o n d a y .

SCWTEASE TEASER WORD I UllREPIHEDJ VERY STUPID

ACROSS 1. PART OP SOME SUITS 5. ---- THE QUESTION 8. SEPARATED PROM EUROPE BY TUB URALS

12. POKER TERM 00 ASTRAY SPANISH NOBLKMEH HARD TO QET KOOTIST DROOP

20. PLAV0R 22. PALTER

3TATB IH B0RTH-BAST IHDLA

25. DISTRE3SS3 DOCTOR (ABBR.) DO MI CJRAD8 DETBRMINBR3 30 BB IT OOliBUATION OP

0R0UP3 POR A SIMILAR PURPOSE

) 4 . PRINCELY ITALUH FAMILY

3 6 . SCARLET 0'HARA'S HOME

3 6 , CELERITY OP MOTION kO. 3MALLK3T 3TATE l | 2 . OBSTETRICIAN

(3LAN0)

l}' I'l. 15. 17. 19.

23.

S: 29. 31 . 33.

Il3. L.A. ATMOSPHERE l(S. TREE WHOSE LEAVF.3

PLUTTER IN ANY WIND 1(7. FORTHWITH IJ9. ROUSE TO ViaiLANCS 5 1 . FKATER1UTY RULING:

OROUP S2 PIO 5k. OBSCURE 5 0 . UNFASTEN 5 7 . RIFLE 5 9 . FLOOR PROTECTORS 6 0 . SIR ANTHONY 6 1 . FEMALE ANIMAL 6 2 . ENCOUNTER

00 WN

1. COLLEGE IN P0UOHKEEP3IE, N.Y.

2. ENCLOSE 3. LONE WOLVES h. TERRITORY (ABBR.) 5. NOBLE 6. CONJUNCTION 7 . PIECES OP REAL

ESTATE 6 . PART OP TITLE OF

SHAKES!EARE COMEDY 9 . EARTH

10,

11, 10,

18,

2 1 , 2.'..

26, 30. 32.

33. 35.

36, 37.

fe ha, 50.

5 J . 55.

ARMY'S BLANCUAilDl "MR. "

TO THE REAR A SMALL CARVIN0 rN RELIEF MEASURE OP CAPA­CITY (ABIJK.) CEREAL 0RA33 FIRS? VERTEBRA OP THE HECK OLUTS STUDENT BODY MECHANICAL ENGINEER BROMINE (ABBR.) BRITISH ACT OPPOSED BY AMERICAN COLONIES CUT OF MEAT TEEM

KHAN SANCTUARY CRIME OF OEDIPUS

WEST RUFFLED PRIDE EROAD OUTER GARMENT FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS NEGATIVE PREFIX SUPPLY WITH

WEAPONS EXCLAMATION

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, I 9 6 0

When The "NEWS" Was 10 Years Old Ten Year's Old

"Ten years is not a long time in the life of a man or of a newspaper. And so in this, its tenth birthday anniver­sary, the News can claim neither a large amount of aged tradition nor a great stock of hoary wisdom.

"But a tenth birthday is nevertheless an occasion for rejoicing. Mortality rates are lower after it, and so the News can anticipate a second decade of happy, healthy growth. The man-child or the fledging news-

Name Nearly Lost paper has reached a stage where it is truly an individual recognized as such by its fellows. T h e News has made a place for itself in the Life of S ta te College, a place which h a p ­pily seems to have grown larger as the years have passed.

No story of the Sta te College News can be complete which does not recognize the contributions of the newspapers founders. Tlie name of Alfred Dedicke '18 will always be inseparably associated with the establishment of the News. Dedicke it was who while still a sophomore conceived the need and opportunity for a s tudent paper. I t was he who convinced the s tudent body of tha t need. I t was he who became its first editor. And it was he who laid the policy of the News down on Oc­tober 14. 1916, in the first editorial.

President Brubacher

If a second n a m e were to be singled out it would be tha t of P re ­sident Brubacher. In the establish­men t of the college paper as in the initiation of a surprisingly large number of other worthwhile move­ments , the name of the pres-looms large. As have all other good caus­es in his twelve years here, the in­fant newspaper received his full ap ­proval and support. The News, how­ever, is a s tudent publication and in no sense has ever been organ do-miniated by faculty or other agen­cies. As the mirror and spokesman of the undergraduate body it h a s and will mainta in its obligation to remain free from control of any kind, except such as is dictated by decency and good taste.

But under the broad-minded and fair administrat ion of the College, no such a t t empt a t dictation has even been made. Differences of opinion between the News and the College officers there have been and these have been expressed edi­torially. Such differences will doubt­lessly continue as long as .subjects exist on which s tudent and faculty points of view may differ.

But the point is, t ha t no such situation has ever existed as ob tains in some other colleges where the pettiness of administrat ive poli­cy has led to a subversion of the purposes of college journalism. There has been no suggestion here of a prostitution to a situation in which the dictatorial dominance of faculty and administrat ion is masked un­der the cloak of honest opinion.

Instead there has existed a co­operation between the News and College's officers which has re-acted to the benelit of both,

In its news policy the paper will continue to relate College affairs without pre indices or flavor in ac­cordance with the best s tandards ol journal! he method at tainable by its staff.

The State College News a t one s tage in its earliest clays narrowly escaped losing its name. Had the plan of its staff in 1916 been carried out, today the College might have no t the News, but the Sta te College Banner , or Times, or any one of a score of other titles.

"Readers of the News are asked to help find a name, possibly more suitable, for the College weekly," said an announcement in the first issue ten years ago today. "The publishing cotnmittee and perhaps some of the faculty will take final action October 12. Suggestions are welcome before tha t date."

Later in the year, however, the editor decided t h a t the existing n a m e was best, and it has become permanent . The number of news­papers in the United S ta tes with News as their name, exceeds those with an other name.

Qam+nutiicatiOHi. Editor, the News:

The State College News has been a force for good in our s tudent life. I ts leadership has been intelligent and progressive. I congratula te you and your staff on the achievements of your first decade and confidently look forward to yet greater things from your efforts.

A. R. Brubacher

se SACGWS m Weekly

Vol. X I I October 4, 1920 No. 3

Published weekly during- the college year by the Student Body of the New York College for Teachers a t Albany, New York.

This subscription ra te is three dollars per year. Advertising rates may be had on application to the business manager .

(Articles, manuscripts , must be in the hands of the editors before Monday of the week of publication.)

53 Frosh Enroll For NEWS Staff

"Fifty-three freshmen and enter­ing uppcrclassmen em-olled for try-outs on t he News editorial and business staffs" in 1926.

In 1926 there were also forty-two regular members of the State Col­lege News staff.

When the News was established in 1916, it had a staff of twelve edi­torial and business members.

Now in 1960 the staff is made up of approxknately fifteen people. The staff includes five active fresh­men.

On Activities Day 1960 over thirty s tudents signed up to work on the State College News. Less than a third of these people have entered I he News office.

In 1936 Sta te College was made up of eleven hundred students. In I960 it has over twice as many stu­dents .

History of SCN The committee on publishing a weekly newspaper re­

spectfully submits to you this, the first issue of the State College News, opening thus, we believe, a new chapter in the history of State College. To the many who have been entirely unaware of the coming of this journal and to those who do not clearly understand its mission we direct this message.

Class of 1916 Begins NEWS Vol. I Oct. 4, 1916

Tills great United Sta tes of ours was once a small nation. With a steadily increasing population the boundaries of civilization were gra­dually extended, until a t last the Republic reached from ocean to ocean. Bit the growth of the nat ion

N o i presented a possible danger, a d a n ­ger that was threa tening the very

For the benefit of those who are life of the country—the danger of not fully familiar with t he actual ^ T ^ T ^ n ^ n X l events so far comprising the history d a n g e r p therefore, of a country d i -of the News, we will give a brief v[([e<ii 0f a nat ion falling apar t , outline of the same. Then, almost a t the crisis, in the

march of progress came influences On Moving-Up Day last spring the t n a t / revolutionized the whole polit-

Sophomore class, it being the class i c a i a n c j economic s ta tus of the of 1918, presented as its " s tun t" an republic. The rails of the rai lroads allegory, the object of which was to a n c i ( n e w i res of the telegraph and show the advantages of t he in t ro- telephone were stretched across the duction into college life of a weekly fjeic|Si the hills, and the rivers of newspaper. The idea happily con- t n e l a n ( j from the East to the West, curred with a plan Pres ident Bru- I o r r n t,ne North to the South. These bacher had in mind and as a result bands of metal bound together the the then President of 1918 was call- extremes of the country, one witli eel into Dr. Brubacher 's ofrice and t n e 0 ther , making the heterogeneity, given authori ty to publish a college i n t o whic'h the nat ion had grown, a weekly. SOIJC1 unit. These modern agencies

of communication brought the mil­lions of our country into direct touch with one another—made the whole nat ion a single political and industrial family.

This great S ta te College of ours was once a small College. With a

The idea to be carried out was tha t 1918 was to provide for a com­mittee on publishing a college weekly newspaper; t h a t this com­mittee was to have charge of the first issue and of all succeeding issues, until with due deliberation, it could appoint from the college an efficient board of editors, reporters, etc., to take charge of the publication. I n following these instructions one im­portant p' u'ision was made , t ha t

steadily increasing number of s tu­dents, courses and activities were gradually extended, until today the boundaries of the student-l ife in close stretches reaching from the

SC News Becomes Influence As Well as Convenience

poriant. p ' 'Vision was maue, uiau : ., . , , ,„„_, .,:„ , i h . . , „ ,,. he board should be so consti tuted Literary soc ety, fio m the 1 a y to

tha t beginning the year of 1917 to Chemistry club to the Piometocai 1918 the Editor-in-Chief would be the gymnasium, i r o n .he se i to the freshman and so on, from

one extreme to the other, touching upon scores of independent groups, each with a different interest and

American journalism, professional and collegiate, is on the move.

Never before in the history of newspaper production have so strik­ing tendencies toward change been evident. Other periods have seen more marked movements in profes­sional newspapers. Perhaps there have been more vital era.-, in the story of college journalism. But it is doubtful it in any other decade both amateur and professional prac­tice have shown such distinct t rends toward as definite goals.

Trends These trends are two, for the col­

lege and the regular press are going in diifcrc-.nt directions. Each move­men t reflects, however, one: of the major developments m American life today.

'I hese two major t rends in our modern life are: first, m the field of economics, the movement toward materialism and s tandardizat ion; and second, in the intellectual field, tin- movement toward a liberalism ol thought through application of the spirit of inquiry.

In recent \ ears the clian e in pro­les ional Joui nali.-.in li is < IO.MV,

pa railed the general economic trend toward s tandardizat ion. Professional journalism has assumed a definite bend toward the large scale activity that has distinguished other fields oi elfort.

Standardizat ion has been found equally as effective in newspaper production as in production ol any other kind, where the measure of eiriciency is the amount of dividends produced.

College journalism has steered the .same course tha t intellectual de­velopment is taking. In the last two or three or four years, the college papers have assumed the lead m the movement toward so-called "student emancipation." While file liberals m reli ,ion and art and letters have been busying themselves pulling at the heritage of dogmatism lilt by the nineteen and preceding centur­ies, the college pappers have been putting their colleges under the mi­cros, ope, applying the spirit ol in-(juii-, directly to tradit ional aca­demic creed.-, with such success that evei \ \\ here their efforts h i\ e ma le I ..eaisclves heard so loudly and noi -,, and persistently th il results

li ive necessarily followed.

a Senior and t h a t always, the re ­after, only a Senior could hold t h a t oil ice. There are to be no elective offices, each member of the board , , , , -., ,, being appointed by the committee, n o n e visibly connected with anothei according to merit only. T h e mer i t system of appointment is to be used permanently.

The close observer must discover now the presence of t ha t same threatening danger in our s tuden t -life which history shows to have

fo make a long story short , the once existed in the United Sta tes

President of 1918 appointed a com­mittee with himself as cha i rman as

a decided trend toward sectionalism and away from centralization. We have by no means read ied a crisis,

a result of their labors the Sta te \mi there is a great nt-i^l for some College News is here today. The means by which there can be names of the members of the com- brought to bear upon our .-indent

body a similar inllueiK-e to tha t which is being exerted upon the nation by the roalroads, the tele-

inittee will be found a t the head of the editorial columns.

Lest someone get the impression that this is a class paper, be it

graph, and the telephone. There ha s arisen a need Di- a means oi

. , ,, , .,, ., , , bringing each extreme of our s tu-e m p h a t i c a y emphasized t h a t this , , , . , , , , , , , ,,, ,,,,, , ,, • /, - , . uii I dent llle into direct touch with the 1-. not the case, ft is being publish- , ,. , . ,, . , , ,,,. • , n , , , , . •. • o her, id making this heterogeneity I'd temporarily bv a class, but it is , ' , f ,, , .. ' ,,. ,: , ,, , , in o which we have grown a solid a paper representative ol the whole ., , ,. , . , ,,,.

... iiL.,,e mm. a smale collegiate family. Whal heller means than a news-

A word about finances, i t is paper, such as the Sta te College hardly necessary to s la te tha t N , ' « ' s t ( l achieve the desired results? money is needed to run this paper. In it will be pictured with insisf-'11 it* subscription price is $1.50 per ent regularity and in inslallmeiii.s '.ear for which you will re. eivo about quickly following one anollier, the lil issues. l,ooi: through this one; hi lory of each unit ol our college lid e it fairly and you'll have to life. In lis colic ;e columns Sou will

concede it's a I lir begniuill-t. .See feel Ihe pulse beal ol the student one i.i our nana rims .subscriptions bod) It will be a-, a mirror s tanding .i ents now; they'll be glad to lurn- al an angle into which a body peer-

n yiu a receipt. me will see another image.

HOLE IN THE AIR! A f . id io message: has t o m e to Tim Wade, Alaska bush pi lot , f rom Cl i f f Lake C a m p : " M a n b a d l y hurt —need doctor and n u r s e ! "

III '11 YA- OKAY, ruANKS royou

Hill I (.Y IrVI I I I

/ nik UfcAU!

A ' - 'At ! WHO II H ' J r . I (if IIIM',1 I I I MOO I Ki , V I I / y o u -May I

( vie i noy )

: \

THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE

Viceroys got it... at both ends

iUP£ IS! VICEROY'S GOT IT.. AT BOTH ENDS' eoTTHer-it.re/i, GOT THE Oi-ENP! O 106O, BROWN 4 Will lAMtOH TOAACCO COHP.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, I 9 6 0 P A G E 5

The News No One Knows

Fran Conte sets c per hour or 168 lines

opy on linotype machine, l ie types about 21 of copy.

inches

Steve Chaikowski adds last minute touches to composite before pr int­ing a proof to be cheeked.

'Don't rush us Tony. It 's got to be r ight!"

T h e Sta te College News is a mass of mutua ted wood pulp found in bundles on the desk in lower Draper every Friday morning and in ind i ­vidual sheets on the cafeteria tables every Friday afternoon; it is the cause of all the rustlings h e a r d throughout the boring 5th day a.f-ternoon classes. Perhaps it is all this, but it is much more besides.

T h e News is two nights a week spent pounding a typewriter, a t least five days gathering informa­tion, and seven days worrying— and this is jus t the beginning. T h e inside story of the News doesn't even begin until Thursday afternoon, when two or three of the more dedi­cated journalists journey to Hudson to spend six full hours serving as "mid-wives" to the new-born News.

The scene is the Hudson Register-Star , Warren Street, Hudson, New York. The time is 8 a.m. The p r in t ­ers a re sorting out the News copy which was mailed to them Tuesday and Wednesday nights from the Al­bany Post Office. The linotype m a n is pounding his typewriter-like key­board, which casts out molten lead slugs, the basis for a line of type. After the type is set, the headlines are spelled out and cast separately. Then the pages of type are ready to be pu t together according to the lay-out sheets previously composed by the News staff and sent down with the copy two days before.

T h e entire morning and par t of the afternoon is spent composing the sheets of type for the six or eight pages of the News, so t h a t by 4 p.m. the first copy of proof is ready for the first in a series of proofreading cycles.

The time is approximately 4 p.m. The travelers from Albany come hounding in, pencils in hand, glasses on head, and more copy in notebook. They hand the new copy (mater ia l ei ther submitted too late or filler for "holes'" to the impat ient p r in t ­ers and begin their long afternoon of proofreading.

Alter each page is double-checked for errors and corrected, it is handed back to the linotype man for r e ­typing. The corrected lines of type are then inserted into the compos­ites and the "second proof" is p r i n t ­ed and re-checked for errors.

Almo t. invariably, the br ight -ex ed lor is it classy-eyed) young journalists overlook a lew mistakes and a "third proof" is needed to make sure thai is all corrected lie-lore the page is sent to the press,

Finally, and miraculously, t he pages are taken to the basement, the News member., go out to supper, and the presses begin their loud and long rolls and rumblings into the night.

Mills Press Prints in 1926

The latest- type of electrically op­erated, self-feeding, flat-bed press Press, publishers of the State Col­lins been bought by the Mills Art lege News, to print the larger paper this year. The press has a maximum speed ol li.alK) copies per hour, more than Iwiee as many copies as could I e produced by Die smaller job press which has been used for the last i w i years. Under high pressure, the in •.'. equipment could print Ihe f 11-liro edition o! the News in about Unity minutes, but ordinarily a Ion ' I T period will be required.

The press is a Lee Two-Revolu­tion press and is manufactured by I lie Challenge Machine company of ( Hand Haven, Mich. It is distributed by the American Type Founders company of Jersey City. It will pr int a sheet twenty-live by th i r ty-e ight inches. The old press was unable to print so large a sheet as tha t used in this year's News. The new m a ­chine covers a floor a rea of about

The crew checks over proof with composite to make changes and drive Steve crazy.

"Sieve, how about changing this story from Page 3 to Page 8.'

Bill Rose looking the sheet over to make sure tha t the press is doing rifty-four square feet. I t is about six i U i j o b i i» r e a a p l i n t l i 2,700 C 0 J l i e s o f ftJl 8 p a e e paper m a b < m t 4 hours. Then feet wide and nine feet long. it must be cut and folded by two other machines .

PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, I 9 6 0

WAA

Nominate Officers for 1961; Council Members May Vote

Bowling Results

By SUZANNE PLATT

The remaining games in volley­ball will be played directly after Thanksgiving vacation.

At the November meeting of W. A.A. nominat ions were opened for the new W.A.A. officers for 1961. The nominat ions will remain open until November 22 a t five o'clock. Declinations may be made until noon on November 23. Anyone may nominate .

The president is to be from tho incoming senior class and the vice president and treasurer from the incoming junior class. Each must have served at least one yeax on

council. The secretary must be from the incoming sophomore class.

Nominations to date, a l though in­complete, a re : Vice President—Pam Whitcomb

J a n Arnold Sally Rosser Betsy Segreto

Secretary—Billie Blackman Monica Caulfield

If you wish to nominate any qua­lified person to any of the offices please add their names to the nom­ination list on the W.A.A. Bulletin Board by November 2:!. Any girl who is an active member of W.A.A. may vote.

As the first re turns come in K a p ­pa Beta has taken a lead at the end of the first first two matches . Edward Eldred Pot ter is in second place and Waterbury Hall in third. Bruce Bibbons and Claude F rank have rolled the highest scores of the season with games of 235 and 216 respectively.

AMIA League Standings Team Kappa Beta E E P Waterbury Hall .... S L S Vikings Alpha Pi Alpha ..

W 8 G'2

4 3'u 2 0

L

n l 'a 4 4 'a (i 8

G B

_ l 'a 4 4'a 6 8

All games arc rolled at Schcde's on Partr idge Street a t 4 pan. Top Averages: Bibbons 183. W a g m r lm. Pear 178, Prank 175. Connet 173.

Wrestlers Scrimmage OCC Ranks Still Remain Vacant

Since the wrestling article last week outlined the man­power shortage on the Frosh and Varsity wrestling teams, the subject will not be elaborated too much. However, there are still not enough men on either team to fill out the rosters. The Freshmen have no men in the 191 and un­limited classes and the Varsity is missing two men in the low weight classes because they are doing their practice teaching—Lou Biolsi and Dave Pause. We would like to see as many men as possible out for the team.

OCCC Scrimmage Saturday The State wrestlers start the 1960-1961 season with

a scrimmage with the OCCC wrestling teams. The Frosh meet OCCC later in the year on December 10 (H) and on February 25 (A). Last year's frosh team beat OCCC very wcll and Coach Burlingame is looking for a repetition of last year.

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has known five years of unparalleled success in the maelstrom of sports car competition, and yet it can be

tailored to your personal tastes—even if you don't know a tappet from a teapot. '

Push-button door handles, inside door locks and a side-view mirror are some of the Corvette con­

veniences you don't get on most other sports cars. You also have a wide choice of power teams—ranging

from the standard 230-horsepower engine (which can be matched with Powerglide* to delight the boule-

vardier) to the swashbuckling Fnel Injection* V8 with four-speed close-ratio transmission.* Talk it over

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Tentat ive Teams Although this years Learns haven' t

been selected yet, the following is ;i tentative line-up for the frosh team. Bob Davis is the l ightest man on the team ami will wrestle in the 115 or 12:i pound class. Bob has had three years experience a t Sid­ney, N. Y., Section 4. Tim Brown is next in the 123 pound slot. Bill Hepburn is alone in the 130 pound class. Althoilth nei ther Tim nor Bill have had any previous high school experience, they both have given outs tanding performances thus far and will prove to be valu­able as.sels to the learn. Tony Pis-carelli, ;i former Section 2 wrestling chump I mm Albany High School, has been sidelined for some time because ol injuries received out of practice sessions. Hi.- place has been capably filled by Hon Schultz, 137 The nex' three weight classes are the scene of competit ion between Norm Baumgartner , Brian Hartson. John Beimel, Ron Blakemore and Bill Kent for a position on the learn. Howard Blum, ano ther former AHS wrestler, is the heaviest man on the team but sorrowfully alone on the top 111 the 177 pound class.

The Varsity team is a little bet­ter off then the Frosh since almost all the weight classes have prospec­tive contenders a l though most ol these are persons alone in that weight class. The lack of reserves can be said to be the greatest prob­lem of the Peels. Coach Joe Garcia has given the following tentatve l ine-up. Ray Bouchard s ta r t s off the team 111 the 115 pound class. The lUli pound class is presently vacant becati.se Lou Biolsi will be practice teaching during the first pa r t of the season, Dave Pause, co-captain, follows in the 130 pound class. Dave, incidentally, is the only four year man on the team He has wrestled in every match on the team's rosters lor the last three years except for one match last year for which lie was sidelined be­cause of as injury. Ivan Brower, 137. is alone 111 that class. John Woytowich, is the probable 157 pound clas-. contender. In the next two weii:ht,s, 107 and 177, Pete Sha­piro and Dick O'Connor are being closely matched for weight. Which weigh! ela.-s Pete and Dick wrestle ill will be derided 111 a Wl'estle-olt before the I'apidh approaching Cort­land gallic The next Iwo tteiglil classes, 101 ami unlimited, are till­ed by Tom Kill- .out Ted 1 )u. aneiiko

I'l spec! IVI'J.N

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H O l ' 'o l . i l l o t h e i l o . i l e l i i i l l , - . - 1

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, I 9 6 0 PAGE 7

As Suds Sees It

A Question Must Be Answered

By IMERT SUTHERLAND

Sauers Says Basketball Team Improves; Begins Season Dec. 3 Against Maritime

Although retiisin la give any de­finite statement on State 's basket­ball chances this \a ar, Coach Dick Sauers did say that the team had improved vasth, from last year.

The fall sessoin is over and the winter program is ready -This year the nam has both to begin. As usual, we are not ready to begin with it. We quality and quanti:>."

The 1960-01 Peds will play a more aggresive game and offensively will probably use the fast break.

Star t ing Team Indefinite Junior Don Colin, v. ho holds S ta te

basketball record is the only defin­ite starter. He'll be playin : at the center.

are not even against it! I guess that would leave us in a Neutral position, whatever that may be.

Comparatively Speaking

If you went to the IFC smoker you would realize that comparatively speaking, we are beating our brains out, (With a Feather) trying to pinpoint our penmanship to­ward an outward goal that will stimulate the society in which we live into more active participation in extra-cur­ricular activities at State. There we go running on again.

Com prehension If you can understand this sentence you will realize

that we are talking about the spiritual aspect of sports on or around the spectator. No, we are not getting into a discussion on religion. Not one little old thing has been ardson has played well but incon-said this year about spectator spirit. No, we don't mean ^C.ie'I'f pi.fv0 .-!-;- 'tiV-Vfi Iw-vfrS :** barroom demonstrations on the ability to table-talk.

We are speaking of cheering on the sidelines. The en­tails the act of organized yelling. It is really quite colle­giate. It is not something done just in high-school for the benefit of the opposing faction, but which is carried on in a number of higher institutions of learning.

Four for the following will be cho­sen to llll the other s tar t ing posi­tions: Jim Opneli.sano, Ho er Ca­sey, Sherwin Bowm. ico-caplain, along with Cohen>, Vito IJ'Angelico. Jim Greene, or John Wallace

Pat Spied has been hampered this si n-oii bv si'V.ne.-s. Fa \e Kicll-

le.s.s hiiw.s pi.ten;,a,.

Mert Sutherland, a n Iceman, has been slow i injury, but has impro', \ ear.

turning let -h a inoilt h a .-in e last

Its in the Book ol Uncouth words Albany State is a proud member of the less than

Inelicible until tin ter, Bill Carmello ha In in practice, and nil !:' s tar t at thai later time.

Cai'iiu lln was a im nib v

ol id sen; uoked gi

WTV V.

t he 111:

defeated Phil ip Schuyler basketball learn of several years ago.

Sta te Tourney The only two Sta te College teams

the Peds will be really worrying this year are Cortland and Oneonta.

Otherwise, Coach Sauers feels that Stale has an excellent chance to cop I lie Fifth Annual Sta te Teachers College Tournamen t a t Cortland in March, if all goes well.

XAIA Tournament Maryland Slate, a team taller than

most major college quintets, is ex­pected to give the Peds their rough­est battle for NAIA District 31 hon-

Besides a possible meeting at the end of the .season in the District tourney, the Peds will be playing Maryland .state at Montclair, New Jersey, in the NAIA Chris tmas In­vitational Tournament .

Siena Game The Peds will be pointing for wins

in the Christmas tournament and the State tourney, as well as a win over arch-rival Siena.

Bast \ ea r Slate played lis worst, game ol the season ami lost miser­ably to the Indians.

This \ i a r Coach Sauers is looking lor a big win on the night of J a n u ­ary 1-1 at the Armory.

Outlook Look lor: an improvement over

last year's 16-10 record and third place showing in the Sta te Tou rna ­ment, and a possible nat ional r ank ­ing.

1960-61 Schedule December 3 December 6 December 9 December 10 December 13 December 15 December 17

January 7 January 10 January 14

Marit ime H Oneonta A Buffalo Sta te A Oeneseo Sta te A Utica A Potsdam H Harpur H

December 26, 27. 23 NAIA Chr is tmas Invitat ional Tournament at Mont­clair

Hobart H New Paltz A Siena (Washington

Ave. Armory) Plal tsburgh A Suffolk H Cortland H Utica H Oswego A Oneonta H New Paltz H Pace A New Pritain A Brockport H Fifth Annual S ta te

Teachers Tourney at Cortland All home games s ta r t at 8:30 p.m.

19 :t 4

7

January February February February February 11 Fi binary 14 February 17 February 18 February 23 February 25 March 2. 3, 4

1'; ni The Spiritless Student So­ciety lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Timid Ears that claim that n is a childhsh art enjoyed by idiots Do you feel outnumbered b.\ idio's'.' Awelul lot ol lla in around, aren't tin l'eV

Why not Join in ttilli 'he ( , | l " •' 99', and become an idiot too In l,me, the 1'. will be dissolves:! into normalcy ami no longer consider the other 00'1 outcasts ol a "loser" type society. You must realize thai an idiot doesn't call another idiot an idiot ll they are both accepted as normal. They don't want to give themselves away. In the immoral words ol a leading fellow American, A. 11. Nuemaii, "Oct out there and

ill like hell."

National ldiucrar.v Week

Won't vou please join Ml'. Nlie-man in ills last hours and be all idiot. |)i,» one il there feller, but yull'n quiet

Notices I'lie '.ii si si, iiiiiniiir period

will begin Hie first Thursday

after ThunksfiivliiK.

II will lie li-ld ill liatli 9 •• '"> (he corner of Central Avenue and Ontar io Street. AI " p.m.. leere.ilioiial subliming will l»' for all men and women inter­ested, and a! 8 p.m. il iiill he a l\|ii. ni i onipelitive recreation Im n u n only. Vein must arrive im lata r Until ipiarler a l ter the respective time.

Sign up sheets for liaslu'lliall leain, are now on Hie bulletin board ill lower Draper.

\ll < apt.mis inusl si;;n up be lure Tli.ink-.gi\iii(i vacation. I here will lie three or four lea

Kues with a play off lor all leagues al Hie end.

L. G. BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry

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

Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies

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PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, I 9 6 0

Jlouie J+awU

Sorority formal rush par t ies con­t inue as p lans a re m a d e for conflict part ies, and formal dinners . Date part ies, open houses, and pledge services will take place within the week.

K a p p a Delta Carol Konecny '61, President , an ­

nounces t h a t Nina Burne t t '62, and Mar tha Norton '63, will be pledged Monday, a t 7 p.m.

Psi G a m m a Linda Mitchell and S a n d r a Pen-

ichter, Juniors , were pledged Mon­day evening announces Marge Kro-pac '61, President.

A da te party will be held a t Cen-ci's tomorrow, a t 7:30 p.m.

"The King and I " will be t he theme for tomorrow's rush party.

G a m m a K a p p a Phi Harr ie t Suttcliffe '61, President ,

announces the following recent pled­ges: Judy Casey '63, Nancy Hamil­ton '62, and Pearl She rman '62.

A coffee hour will be held Mon­day evening at 8:45 for Kappa Beta.

Sigma Alpha President Marie Miranda '61, an­

nounces t h a t Pa t Hoskin '63, was pledged Monday night.

A coffee hour with APA will be held Monday.

Carol Lambert '62, is the general cha i rman for the formal dinner December 5.

The open house scheduled for this Sunday will not take place.

Phi Delta An informal rush party, "Pr inder-

ella and the Cince," will be held from 1-3, tomorrow afternoon a n ­nounces Lillian Mullen '61, Presi­dent .

F r a n Hofmann '61, has been a p ­pointed cha i rman of formal dinner .

Alpha PI Alpha

President Dave F r a n k '61, a n ­nounces tha t there will be an Open House Sunday from 3-5.

K a p p a Beta

An Open House for freshmen will be held Sunday from 5-7 announces Sherwin Bowen '61, President.

The

Classif ied Corner

PERSONAL NOTICES GERMAN l-.sciii-, by NiiUVf I'r.'.n'.i' or group liei-im.iblc rules. Phone HO 3-40114

LOST WATCH :.. lies yi-l.uu. -ileal WltU'liuur. Vi .: i". .,1 I'ar'.ridiii' ami Wester.) Ave. Ri-....,nl c,ni'..iei U.irl>.irn II ill 'fl-\ IV 2-!I7 'I

RIDERS WANTED Hi.'S. ohiirieivil Delano ion Baiuhamlon r,ef.ine Novmbt-r 23. 12 15 p.m from A. en Hall. Co.i SU 75 round trip. Contact I...vi.i Berry 64. at IV 2-07119

News Notes Graduat ion Fees

Failure of January , 1961 gradua­tion candidates to pay the $19 grad­uation assessment by today will cause delay in the receipt of teach­ing certificates and t ranscr ip ts of grades. Fees are payable in the Business office.

Student Art Show

Student Union Board announces tha t merit awards were given to Marian Silverstein '20, Jean Brody '62, Irene Angelicos '63, and Grace Manne '20 for their entries in the recent S tudent Art Show.

Entries may be picked up in Bru-bacher 's main office before T h a n k s ­giving vacation.

Channing Discussion Group

Dr. M. I. Burger, Associate Pro­fessor of Education, will lead a d is ­cussion on "Academic Freedom" a t the next meeting of the Chann ing Discussion group.

The meeting will bo held at the home of Dr. Richard F. Smith , 4 Alvina Blvd., Westmere at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Transpor ta t ion will be pro­vided from Brubacher a t 7 p.m.

Attention Freshmen

Freshmen who live In small group houses or commute to college are reminded tha t they must a t tend a meeting with their faculty advisor at 1 p.m. today to receive mid-sem­ester grades.

Directory

Marge Kropac '61, editor of the Student Directory announces that the books will lie available for dis­tribution Monday afternoon, S tu­dent lax card.-, must be punched al the desk in lower I hi tod where s tudents may pick up a copy of the Directory.

WANTED CLASSIFIED a d s lor News. Subml! by Tuesdaj' it i pin lo Slate College News box In lo'.vi r Draper near Go-op opposite Or:-,' I.o iter Room See story pant one.

RIDES WANTED C'llllIHTMAS •.acalion Those leuklliK for rides or riders may submit material tor C'las II.ed Ads anytime after Nov 28.

Dr. Futterer . . . (Continued from Pw./c 1, Column 1,1 established, Miss fu t t e re r intro­duced to the school such guest a r t ­ists as Kuthe Draper, John Drink-water, and the Abbey Players. Even-tuall;,, reall/ .nu the need to cen­tra. l /e the organization of the col­lege the.itre. Miss Fut terer founded the Dramatics and Arts Council.

Concurrent with this al l -absorb­ing academic life was the life 'if the perfoimer, for Miss Futferer 's reputat ion as an accomplished dra­mat ic reader had grown widely, even no e.ssiluting the services of a busi­ness maiia ' IT to a r range her week­end appearances before various clubs, associations and colleges throughout the state.

Active Ret i rement

Having re ined recentl;, from her remarkable i areei a t S ta te , Mis.. Fut terer is pre ,ently engaged in re­cording readings ol prose, verse, and d ramat i c works scheduled for release' l.tti i tills ne n lh v, Inch will serve as a basis ol study in the Held ol oral in te rpre ta t ion .

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State College News Z - 4 6 4 ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1960 VOL XLV. NO. 2 5

Summit Conference

Government Groups Review Problems of School Activity

President Evan R. Collins told members present at the second governmental Summi t Conference that the adminis t ra t ion and s tu­dents should work together to great­er limits with the administrat ion placing no restrictions on govern­ment if it recognizes other people in other areas.

Richard Robinson, President of Student Association, presided a t the meeting of the three organs of s t u d e n t government : Myskania, Senate, and Cabinet; and members of the adminis t ra t ion: President Collins. Dr. Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women, and Dr. Clifton C. Thorne, Dean of Men.

History of Meeting The Summit Conference Is a carry­

over from the old consti tution when meetings of the governmental or­gans were referred to as Leader­ship Conferences The purpose of the meeting was to discuss how the three branches of s tudent govern­ment can and should work together to provide for a .smooth running •'machine."

Question.-, were discussed relating lo the adequacy of the "machinery" and the future adequacy of this type of government in the next live to ten years when the enroll­ment of the college will increase to 4.500 and 7,000.

Election Problem January to J a n u a r y elections were

discussed with reference to the problem of Seniors who are active in Student. Government and n u s t teach first semester of the Senior year while still in office. Due to the many problems involved in sched­uling and requirements t h a t mus t be met, President Collins felt t ha t it cannot, be guaranteed t h a t Sen­iors in this position will be able to defer s tudent teaching to second semester.

The possibility of May to May e'eetions was suggested. However, it wa.s pointed out that the comm­unity would lie lost over the sum­mer, and also tha t the services of Seniors would be lost for a t least one quar ter during their term ol office.

Purpose of Government In an a t tempt to formulate the

purpose of .Student Government the group bee an discussion on ways of keeping s tudent body interest in student government alive. Since the purpose nl Student Government is tu guide s tudent activities and to deal with s tudent affairs as well as to promote good will and under­standing between the students, lac-ulty and administrat ion, the group tell, lha t one of the main problems wa.s I he lack of effective communi­cation with the s tudent body.

This led to .suggestions from the

Class Holds Oral Readings

'I'lie second Evening nl Headings I nun Literature will be presented by I he cla.ss in Oral Interpretat ion mi Tuesday at. II p.m. in Diaper 3-19.

Renders The part ic ipants and their selec­

tions include Sally Lagan 'lil, "And a l lappj New Year." by James I hui In i , Judi th Griffin 'lil, "How Santa Clans Came lo Simpson's Mar." by Bret t Harte ; (lail Buriett '(ill. "The Heavenly Chris tmas Tree," by Fedor Dostoevski; llassel Kop-en '02, " "I'was the Night After Christmas," by Corey Ford; Robert Steinhaiier '(ill, "Dancing Dan's Christmas," by Damon Runyan; Frances Nystad '(ill, "Santa Glaus, a Psychopath," by Gamaliel Brad-lord.

The readings are open to all in­terested s tudents and faculty.

floor of ways to improve communi­cation. Some of these ideas includ­ed group house representation, con­vocations, more class meetings, more representation on activities and committees from students outside Senate.

Stut lent-Facul ty Relations A portion of the evening was

spent discussing the relationship of s tudents and faculty. It. wa.s the general consensus that s tudents should exert more effort in promot­ing the desired relationship- with faculty.

Praise Dr Thorne asserted that s tudent

government and all activities have i i.cne a long way in recent years, and perhaps a little more credit where credit is due and a pat, on llii' back ra ther than ,i .-.lap in the face i.s in order

IFC, ISC Open Ticket Sales For Winterlude

Brian Viele, President, of IPC, and Elaine Zipper, ISC President, are Co-Chainmen of this year's Winter­lude Formal Dance, to be held Fri­day evening, December Hi

Bids for the event, which arc to cost, three dollars per couple, will go on sale next Friday, December 9. at nine o'clock in the morning. The tickets will be sold from nine until four o'clock in the afternoon every day for a week, until the next Fr i ­day, December 10, in the lower peri­style between Draper and Husted.

ISC- IFC members in charge ot various committees for the dance are: Mary Ann Gusberti, Programs; Duns Edelstein and Judy Skocyla.s, Arrangements ; Diane Donk, Harriet Sutcii l te, Carol Konecny, and Marie Miranda, Publicity and Advertising; Ed Brendan and Gary Sabin, Chap-crones; Gary Jadwin and Margaret, Kropac, Band: and Dick O'Connor, I lecoralions.

'I he Crusader.,, an eleven-piece orchestra from Holy Cross, who were so well received at last year's Winterlude, will mice again provide the music lor the event. The (-'rooked Lake Inn, approximately fifteen tulle, south ot Albany, will unci' e .nil lie Hie Mle .,! the dance

Special lali' permissions will be extended to all girls at tending the loi'in.il, which will run trom ten un-iil two o'clock in Hie morning. All girl . al tending w ill have three o'clock hours.

I hie lo (lie tact thai I here will be • ail, 22;"> bids available lor student eolihiiinpl loll, it. Is ad\ Usable thai all I hose interested in at tending Win-II lillde gel, I heir I ickefs a-, early as possible.

( ' l iaperones loi the dance A ill be Mr ..nil Mis John Therrlcn. Mi­ami Mis. Morris Berger. Mr Wil­liam I Jiimblelon, Mr. ami Mrs Fred-erick Moore, Mr. and All.-, Uosw'cll Fairbanks, Mr. and Mr. Theodore Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haber, Mr and Mrs. Edward Cowley, and Mi and Mrs. William Wilson. Presi­dent Collins, Dean Stokes, Dean l.anford, Dean Thorne, and Associ­ate Dean Mathews have al-,o been invited to a t tend.

Winterlude i.s held lointly by the In te r -Fra te rn i ty ami inter-Sorority Councils every year in early Decem­ber in order to provide at least one major social event lor the entire s tudent body during the Fall Sem­ester All s tudents , including fresh­men, are heartily urged lo take ad­vantage of tins opportunity to nieeI and socialise wth their faculty ami fellow s tudents .

Dr. Mdlwa'me CollegeGives Reporton Speaks at $ f M s N a t j o n a , $ t a t u s

Faculty Lecture Last n ight in Draper 349, Dr.

Shields Mcllwaine of the English Department , gave the third in the series of Faculty Lectures, entitled, "The Uses of Personal History."

Associate Professor H u g h M. Smith of the Education Depar tment and President of the American Asso­ciation of University Professors I A U P I , introduced Dr Mcllwaine. The AUP selects each year a mem­ber of the faculty who recehes re-numerat ion for his service to the college m presenting the lecture.

Drawing heavily from his personal and family acquaintanceships in re­lating social a r rangements and de-velopments m the South, Dr. Mcll­waine'.-. lecture was chiefly anec­dotal and biographical

Education A graduate ot Southwestern at

Memphis, Dr. Mcllwaine continued his education at the University of Chicago and received his Ph.D. I here He came to S ta te as a Pro-lessor of English in 1940. In 1947 lie became acting chai rman ol the English Department, and in 1948 became Depar tment Chairman, a position he held for ten years

Affiliations Di. Mcllwaine i.s a member ot the

Modern Language Association, Phi Beta Kappa, and served on the Ex­ecutive Conunit tee College Council on English. Also, he was from 1957 to 1959 Editorial Advisor on the American Li terature Articles for College English

Activities Dr. Mcllwaine has been chiefly

responsible for the establishment of several programs here a t the Col­lege. In 1949, under his cha i rman­ship and leadership, the English major, Speech minor sequence wa.s introduced, and also in the same j ear the English Evening series wa.s started. The Speech Clinic, founded in 1948, the Master of Arts degree in Speech in 1953. and the introduc­tion of the Honors Program in Eng­lish m 1955, all nave been sponsor-i d by him. In 1947 he wa.s elected Pre, idem of I he AUP lor the year.

Books Published The Southern Poor White" pub­

lished in 1939 and "Memphis Down in Dixie," the third volume in So­ciety in America Series, published b-, E I' Dutton and Company in lirlli. are two ot the well received books Dr. Mcllwaine has written. Jona than Daniels in Ihe Saturday Kevieu of Li terature said of his Iir.il hook, "This story ol the 'Poor Whiles Shield-, Mcllwaine lias t rac­ed wnh scholarship, good sense and him,or . . ."

Orville Prescott of the New York Tiines said the "Memphis Down in Dixie" book, "an able Job, brisk, liu-ly, filled with a long parade ol loi al worthies and a regular suc­cession ol human interest anec­dote ,."

As author ot numerous pamphlets and art u les for periodicals, Dr. Mc­llwaine has contributed also lo the New Yolk Tunes Book Review.

The Albany College Council in response to the recent Heald report has released a partial summary concerning the National standing of the College of Education at Al­bany in comparison with 933 colleges and universities in the United States. The report was presented to the Council at a meeting Monday by President Evan R. Collins.

Mr. Truman Cameron, chairman of the Council said "the Council was gratified with the report Dr. Collins pre­sented and the relative standing of the college." He also added "The following report represents only a partial sum­mary of information available from a wide variety of sour­ces. It is admittedly incomplete. We believe, however, it is impressive indication that here is an institution with the faculty and student body, the program and standards, the consistent tradition of excellence, to support the extension and expansion of this institution in the greater service of the state."

No fully satisfactory measure ex­ists for " ranking" a college or uni­versity. The following facts about the S ta te Universtiy College of Edu-cation at Albany have been drawn lo show its relative s tanding in cer-taln selected areas of comparison.

The Student, Union Board will One such measure of quality which present a Basketball Dance on Sa t - is frequently employed is the n u m -urday from 10 p.m. to 12 p m . in ber of graduates who are admitted the Brubacher Game Room to the graduate schools of the coun-

Details try an a t ta in the doctorate. The dance will follow the first , T h ( 1 g t , U e U n i v e r s i t y C o l l e g e o f

SUB Features Victory Dance

sity basketball game of the sea­son. Marit ime College is the oppos­ing team facing Sta te .

Admission is free and the dress will be informal. Phil Foot 's Trio will provide the music for dancing.

Chapcrones Carl Jester, Jr., Instructor ol Eng­

lish, and Mrs. Jester will chaperonc the dance along with Felipe Car ra -squillo, Instructor of Spanish, and Mrs. Carrasquillo.

First of Series The Saturday night dance is the

first ol four tha t will be sponsored by the Student Union Board. These dances will be financed through the S tudent Association.

The next basketball dance will be on January 7 with music by Joe Oppedisiano. Dave Moore and Rob­ert Sargeant , chairmen.

freshmen,

College Sets Registration

Pre-registrat ion for the spring semester will take place during the period of December 5-16. Students not pre-registering will be consid­ered withdrawn. These students may obi..in withdrawal forms at the Stu­dent Personnel Oil ice before final exams.

Fees will be collected during the week of February 6-10, 1901.

Special instructions will be given I.o second q u a r t e r iill-caiupu.s teachers from supervisors.

Undergraduate .special students, illOi must make reapplication for admission for the spring semester through Dr. Schultz or Dean Laii-

Notice

( i rads and Seniors flil) Special (30)

De, embei ;"> a.Ill, 9-11 :30 p.m. 1- 3:30

December li a.m. 9-11:30 p.m. 9- 3:30

December 7 a.m. 9-11:30

A-D

Education a t Albany ranked first in the United States . I 1 Among s ta te supported teach­

ers colleges or former teach­ers colleges in the number of baccalaureate degree gradu­ates who later earned doctor­ates in English language, li t­erature, philology, and speech l .

1.2 Foreign Language, Literatures and Philosophy l.

1.3 Philosophy i. iContinued on Page 3, Column 1,1

KB Holds Formal Par ty

"The Black Derby," the annual lormal rush party sponsored by the brothers of Kappa Beta, will be held tonight in the Crystal Room of the Manger DeWitt Clinton Hotel.

Johnny Papp and his orchestra will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cur­lew lor women will be extended to 2 a.m.

'Die en te r t a inment will feature Irene Eeoiiumopolous '03, Sally Jones '02, and Frances Fleck 161. Several of the brothers will also participate in the enter ta inment .

General Cha i rman Ronald Co.slick 02 is assisted by Co-Chairmen William Gorgas '03 and Lawrence Jackofsky '02. Committee heads are Dieter Hoffmann '02 and Jack And­erson '20, Ente r ta inment ; Dennis Burst '02, Decorations; Donald Fear '03, Programs; Michael Sabini '20, ( i l i c s t s .

Chapcrones will be Mr. and Mrs. John Ther r i an and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schaeler . Other honored guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Donald Allen, Dr. and Mis. Morris Berger, Dr. and Mis. Jarka Burian, Dr. ami Mrs.

J ^ J Frederick Truseott , Mr. and Mrs. I-M N-R S-T

to V-Z

Harrj S l a l e y , diet.

and Dr. Peter B c i i e -

Siiiiois planning- to file appli­cations lor the Resell is College Teaching Fellowships should submit the blue applications to Dean Laniard 's oil ice al once lo assure processing anil t ransmit­tal before December 10, the final date.

Deadline for the applications lor the Gradua te Iteeord Exam­ination is December 9. These applications (with lee) should lie submitted a t once. Do not mail lo Princeton, as an a t ­tempt is being made to set up a center here.

p.m. 1- 3 Juniors ('021

December tl a.m. 9-11 :30 A-E p.m. 1- 3:30 F-L

December !) a.m. 9-11:30 M-S p.m. 1- 3:30 T-Z

Sophomores ('(KB December 12 a.m. 9-11:30 A-D

p.m. 1- 3:30 E-K December 13 a.m. 9-11 30 L-R

p.m. 1- 3.30 S-Z Freshmen ('(14)

December 14 a.m. 9-11:30 A-D p.m. 1- 3:30 E-K

December 15 a.m. 9-11:30 L-R p.m. 1- 3:30 S-Z

DO NOT CUT CLASSES

Notice Attention to all s tudents in

Ti l l : FIELD Ol LIBRARY ED­I T . \ HON. It is announced tha t degree candidates in this field who contemplate completing de­gree requirements by January, .June or Vugiist, 1061, must re­port to Dr. Clinton J. Roberts, Director of Teacher Placement. Ills oil tee is located a t 170-A in Richardson. It is requested tha t s tudents report during; the week of December 5.