#5«
PACM §
Libn^ruj^.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1 9 5 3
Pi Omega Pi,
OH* OH *1H* Aide
fyacttUu rffMftttettd
Honor Fraternity,
By FRITZ CRUMB
A new instructor has been added
The third set of plays was a sur- well aided by John Lannon. Sel- to the Physics Department, anprise and a disappointment to us. dom have we been moved as wenounces Dr. C. Luther Andrews,
Initiates Students The
surprise was the ability shown were by the plea for the defense; Chairman of the Department. She
is Mrs. Hazel Spencer, a graduate
Pi Omega Pi, Honorary Com- by Jean Shaw and John Orser, the not only was the poetry preserved, of State College, and a previous inSpecial student trains will leave
merce Fraternity, will initiate new disappointment came from the sup- but the full meaning of the lines structor here. Mrs. Spencer is on
came
across
extremely
well.
Union
Station Wednesday, Novemporting
players
in
Miss
Yank's
play.
members this Thursday evening a t
We have never been so conscious Mr. Duclos' play got off to a the Executive Committee of theber 25. for New York City, Roches7:30 p.m., announces Charles MilNew
York
State
Parent
Teachers
ham '54, President. The ceremony of the limitations of the Page Hall good start, but faltered for a short Association. A resident of Saratoga ter, and Buffalo.
will take place in the Upper Lounge stage as we were last Tuesday night while.
The New York City train will deon the opening of the first play. Fran Verven's portrayal of theSprings, Mrs. Spencer is a charter
of Brubacher Hall.
There just wasn't enough room for young sister, in love for the first member of Gamma Kappa Phi part at 2:27 p.m. and arrive in
Invitations have been sent to all the players. But to Miss Yanks time, was well nigh perfect. We Sorority.
Grand Central Station a t 5:15 p.m.
sixteen Juniors1 and Seniors who goes a great deal of credit for the didn't see a trace of Fran in the Miss Helen James and Miss Alice
The regular fare for this trip of
have met the qualifications. Both well-planned movement of the part.
Hastings, Assistant College Librari$11.11 has been reduced to $8.05 for
the informal and formal initiations crowd.
The surprise of the evening came ans, will attend the Conference of
will be given the same night and
However, we wish their coordina- as Jean Shaw got into the part of Eastern College Librarians at Co- a round-trip ticket.
will be followed by refreshments tion as a choral speaking group Elizabeth Barrett.
The train for Rochester will leave
Again, there lumbia University on Saturday, Noand entertainment.
Albany a t 3:34 p.m. and arrive in
had been as good as their move- was no trace of Jean on the stage, vember 28.
Students who have taken fifteen ment.
she was Miss Barrett. Her accent
Miss Yvonne Boulia, a member Rochester at 8:31 p.m. The fare,
credit hours in the Commerce deSam Hackett and Marjorie Jel- was not lost once nor was it over- of the college staff for nearly six which is normally $17.69 for the
partment and have maintained a ley somehow didn't carry as thedone. There was a warmth there years, has resigned, effective today. round-trip, has been reduced to
certain scholastic average are elig- young married couple. It seemed which comes only from real thought, She has accepted a position as $12.77 for students.
ible. The members of Pi Omega Pi to us that neither of them had study and understanding of a char- Registrar of the Evening Division
A Buffalo train will leave at 3:34
vote on these names and send out given much thought to the char- acter.
at Northwestern University in Chi- p.m. and arrive in Buffalo at 9:05
bids.
acter they were portraying. While John Orscr wasn't too sure of cago.
p.m. The regular fare of $21.97
Committees for the event are Sam's use of his body to convey himself when he first entered, but
Dr. Morris E.son. of the Educa- has been reduced to $15.87 for the
as follows: Entertainment, Joan the inner conflict was good, there as the play progressed, he took hold tion Department, attended the special holiday trip.
Olenyk '54; Refreshments, Ethel was something lacking in the way and it became apparent that he, eighteenth conference of the ACE
All students interested in taking
Martin, Grad; Genera) Arrange- his lines were delivered.
too, knew what he was about. By and Educational Records Bureau these trains should sign their names
ments, Betty Whittle, Alice Cohen
However, Mr. Thorstensen was the way, sign up that dog—he was itests for schoolsi at the Hotel to the lists posted on the bulletin
and Marilyn Isenberg, Seniors.
the light of the show, and he was perfect for the part.
Roosevelt, October 29 and 30.
board in Husted.
CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA
FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR -
oiiege
State
Railroads Offer
Special Discount
To State Riders
ALBANY, N E W YORK, FRIDAY, D E C E M B E R 4 , 1 9 3 3
Z-458
Student Council
Hears Financial
Motion, Reports
Beat Up
A Fight Song
BATTLE TODAY
ASSEMBLY?
VOL. X X X V I I I N O . l O
State Hoopsters Encounter
Willimantic In Page Gym Tilt
Aspiring; composers get out
the beaters and mix up a fiery
fight song. Take a few bars of
music; add eight lines of lyric;
and mix with an abundance of
Council Appoints New school spirit, until the batter
bounce and rhythm.
Class Finance Auditor, hasBake
the rhythmic cake before December 16 and send the
Fight Song Committee
C_rtRfA„
C..r»»*Ar
lnh
Pror/anfin/c
The 1953-54 edition of the Albany
peppy popovcr to Mad Meier '54
OPOnSOrS O U P P e r . JOO
V - r e U e n r i U l S State College hoop aggregation tovia Student Mail.
At the Student Council meeting
*
night will make Its home court deThe present battle-worn song
on November 18, a financial motion
Seniors who have not picked up but in a clash with the strong Wllmay find itself in the dusty files
by Forum was brought up, reports
their files in the Teacher Placement limantic College five a t the Page
if a powerful pep tune can ticwere heard, and a Fight Song comD..,.„„„ m „„f ,i„ „„ oe «>„™ QO nnc H&U Gym. And as is the custom,
kle the tonsils of the discerning
mittee was set up.
Starting at 6 p.m., Thursday eve- = « " a u m u s t d o s ° a S ° ° ° " " ^
a post-game dance sponsored by
gourmets. Members of the four
ning, in the Parish Hall of St. An- s i b l e - Papers must be filled In and t n e s t u d e n t Union Board will be
Forum asked that $22.50 be apclasses
will
taste
all
entries
and
drew's Episcopal Church, Canter- returned before the end of the se- held in the Brubacher game room
propriated from Surplus to pay the
bury Club is sponsoring- a spaghetti rnester, according to Elmer C. Mat- from 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. The pretrain fare for two delegates to at- award the blue ribbon to one or
more
of
the
pastries
presented.
supper as a part of a Christmas thews, Director of Teacher Place- Uminary contest pitting the Albany
tend the Steering Committee meetTone deaf lyricists and wordparty it has scheduled for the same ment Bureau.
State Junior Varsity against t h e
ing for the Mock Senate at Syraless composers may submit their
cuse. This was approved for
"G.E. Generals" is to get under
evening.
words or music. The final recipe
proposal in Assembly.
Those who do not file their ere- way at 7 p.m., while the main game
Chairman of the supper is Marymay be a careful blending of
The delegates to the Inter-Collin Willetts '56. Invitations were dentials by the end of the first se- will begin at 9 p.m.
several ideas. Come nn State and
placed in Student Mail Wednesday, rnester will not be allowed to regisA capacity crowd is expected to
legiate Association Conference gave
bake a Fight Song.
... — planning
.., — . . . . . to
, attend
„„,] the
»,,„ LC1. f01. seC ond semester. To avoid be on hand to watch the Statesa report on the meeting, and the
and. those
question of the Exchange program
supper should notify Miss Willetts any delay in registering Mr. Mat- men as they get their home camvia Student Mail by Monday. Ad- thews advises that all Seniors nil palgn under way. With indications
with other colleges was brought up.
mission will be fifty' cents, contrary out their papers as soon as possible, prevailing that the Peds will be
Madeline Payne moved that $350
to that stnted on the invitation.
This ruling applies to all Seniors displaying the high grade ball playbe borrowed from the Big-4 or
Due
to the fact that many stu- whether they intend to seek posi- ing that they are capable of, this
Surplus to cover the expenses of
L/UC IU wet." ltll*l, u i m u , i i t , „ j u v « •--evening's tilt can be expected to be
dents do not register their religious tions when they graduate or not.
All-College Review. This motion
a thriller.
affiliations when entering college,
was passed 11 to 7.
The State cagers opened their
The committee to write a new
regular season last week with a deThe fraternities and sororities many Episcopal students undoubtfight song consists of Madelyn have pledged and initiated Upper- edly will not receive invitations.
feat at the hands of the RPI squad.
In their first appearance the Peds
Meier '54, Steve Serniak and Eu- classmen during this past week. They are cordially invited, however.
These
students
arc
also
urged
to
displayed much possibility, yet their
gene Finneran, Juniors, Linda Niles Kappa Beta will conduct a rush
contact
Ronald
Lackey
'55,
via
Stuinitial showing was not of the caland Mary Jane Fisher, Sophomores, party, while Chi Sigma Theta will
dent Mail, In order that their names
ibre expected of them. The Hathand Moiton Hess and Lee Hughes, have its faculty Christmas party.
Student
Directories
will
be
genwill be placed on the Club's mailawaymen were heavily favored In
freshmen.
Chi Sigma Theta has scheduled ing list.
erally distributed next week, a n - last week's game, yet suffered their
At the meeting this past Wednes- n Christmas party for the faculty
After the supper, a special Yule- nounces Ruth Rooncy '54, Editor.
day evening, reports and recom- Sunday, December (i, from 3 to 5:30 tide Service will be held in St. An- They are presently being distributed twenty-point drubbing due to poor
mendations were heard.
p.m., reports ane Frcaney '54, Pres- drew's Church, to be conducted by to the offices of Administration rebounding, failure, to perform well
under
Clyde Payne '51 reported that a ident. Committees for this event the Rev. Mr. Robert Lugori, Club members and faculty
P ' e s s u r e and a lack of large
member of the janitorial staff will are: General Chairman, Madelyn Advisor.
memoeis, ana iacuity.
court gkm
w l t h c o n s l d e r a t l o n to
build a Trophy Case tor the col- Meier '54; Invitations, Nan McEvoy,
Following the worship service, enStarting Monday students may the factors of playing on a large
lege. Payne, Robert Coan '55, and Ann Tobey, and Donna Hughes, tertainment and a party will be obtain their copies at a desk In low- floor and in the opening game, last
Sara Jane Duffy '57 were appointed Juniors; Presents, Ann Marie Hug, featured, to be directed by Neil cr Husted by displaying their Stu- week's fray cannot be considered
a committee to look into this Nancy Saiigallne, and Betty Mills, Wlillehurst '56, in the Parish Hall. dent Tax cards. The cards jmist be an Indication of State's pcrformSeniors; Food, Catherine Karnbach
further.
A meeting will be held Monday shown In order to get a Directory, mice this season.
Alice Mashoian, Seniors; Poems,
Madelyn Payne requested that the and
Last season State twice defeated
Eleanor Balskis '54, and Shirley noon in Room i l l to hear commitMusic Council Operetta line of Moore and Wilma Baker, Juniors; fee reports on the party, states
This year the format has been t | l e Connecticut hoopers, eking out
Ruth Bectlcstonc '54, G e n e r a l somewhat altered, the print is eas- a two-point win at Willimantic
$4Ha.OO be transferred to bring a Entertainment,
Kathleen
Oberst Chairman
of the event.
ier to read, and the booklet a bit point
by squeaka fiveguest artist in the Spring. This and Dolores Donnelly, Seniors.
ttnd turning
margin them
ln an back
overtime
Thls party, which climaxes
a The
larger,lateaccurdlng
to of
MissthisRooney.
point
margin
lnReports
an overtime
squeakwas approved.
terminate
appearance
year's
r
at
Albany.
on
the
play
e
of this
year's
Reports on the play
Uppcrclassmon who were formal- inembcrship drive, will terminate The late appearance
e r a t Albany.
It was recommended by a repre,difficulties
l flm,,H
lin
n , com,nm
the
Club's
activities
for
the
fall
seissue
is
due
to
„f
the
nnnnnenCs
orn
.
n
.
r
.
„
h.,t
if
'
'"
''""
'
"
"
"
of
the
opponents
are
sparse,
but
it
sentative of D&A Council tlaii.ly initiated Into Kappa Delta are niester. However,
iweve: plans are now be- piling the information and stapling [S known that most of last year's
Jean
Kubas
and
Dolores
Price,
mcasu.i's be taken to prevent the
next semester.
the individual copies.
squad will be returning, asserting
according to Mabel ing made for ni
use of Student Tax cards by out- Sophomores,
the forecast of a tight contest. IK
Schwei/er
'54,
President. Barbara
siders attending State College func- Dunn '50, was recently
ti.cir previous meetings, Willlmaapledged.
tions. II, was resolved that this
tic displayed a unique style of play
The men of Kappa Beta will conquestion will be brought before a
featuring a deadly outside attack.
duct "Da Bum's Rush" for all freshlulure assembly.
During the week, Coach Hathamen
and
transfer
students
tomoraway has striven to remedy his
The resignation of Frank Sheprow
from
8
p.m.
to
12
midnight
in
charges' backboard strength defiard '54, Auditor for the Class Board
Commons, reports Arnold Smith
as well as to correct errors
of Finance was read, and Barbara the
Mothballs from tux pockets and white blanket fails to cover the wclency,
'54, President. The rush party will
l lch
n()Weci U l n t h e l r
Devitt '55 was elected to fill this have Ray Mllnarlk and his "Slothsnow
show
will
run
}
?
P
™tin«,,
.
Injuries as well as some fine depost, wlih Joan Rogers '55 as al-ful Six" providing dance music for sequins from full-skirted formals city. The best
lo the Ten away with the award for
day velopment
vciopment of
oi talent
uuem, showed
snoweu up
u\i ln
in
will addI snowy sparkle to
lor the clay
ternate,
all the hoboes and their dates. Eyek Ballroom at Wlnferlude, De- as offered by Inter-Fraternity
*
*"—' — '
"' "
the week's
John
and
-'-• practice
" - - session.
' - - *-*-Committee chairmen for this event
(Continued on Page 5, OoltmmV
arc: John Wilson '54, General (•ember 12th. The stately chande- Inter-Sorority Councils, the sponChairman; Richard Tlnapp '5(1, Re- liers will tinkle and sway to the sors of the dance.
freshments, and Harold Schwager bouncing rhythm of Sy Olivers
Blls arc on sale at the Snowman
'ati, Entertainment.
Bund.
"Snowman," the theme of the »""<•" I" '"*er Husted for $4.00 per
(Continued on Panu 1, Column li
evening, will fake on afternoon couple. They may also be pur'Ihi' Dauforfh Foundation of St.
glory on the lawns of the sororities chased at the door the night of the
Louts, Missouri, invites applications
and fraternities on campus. If the c | n n c e Women will be given three
Advisement of all students with
for the 11)54 class of Graduate Felweatherman obliges with Intricately o'clock hours for the ball, which regard
to the courses to be taken In
..n
_
lowships for college seniors and fecrystallized wafer particles, snow
ci nl graduates who are preparing
Greek
will
bounce
from
10:00
p.m.
'til
2:00
<»<•'
second
semester will occur durdisplays will bedeck the
fe
d
themselves for a career of college
a.m. Greeks arc sitting behind the Ruth
*",?. " »E. «»**
£Registrar.
« f ' according'*>
Next Friday, the Elementary Dra- abodes.
Lape,
Under "the
„,... ,.. ,..r ....
, ....
Lane. Registrar
Tlivlnr
t.h«
leaching, and are planning to enter matics Class will present the "TroCardboard and .Scotch tape will Snowman waiting to be snowed un- system being used for this pre-reggraduate school in September, 1054, jan Women," n Greek tragedy writthe
der
by
bld-seekers.
for I heir llrsl year of graduate ten by Euripides. Tills play, directed al fed, a close proximity If
istratlon advisement, each student
study, announces Dr. Edward P. by Dr. Paul Bruce Pettll. Assistant
Java and swing by Sy Oliver and w i l 1 S°^o the office of the ChalrShaw, Professor of Modern Lan- Professor ol English, will st.arl at
hls band will sway the rose drap- man of
* his major department on
French Club To Join
the day shown In the schedule beguages.
erics anil pastel balloons as thelow, and in accordance with his
11:30 pin in Page Hall.
Students with or without llnimAdmission lo I he play will be by In Christmas Festivities whirling dancers reflect on the mirciul need are Invited to apply, A
rored walls. Sy Oliver once ar- classification
Student
Tax. The tickets will be
The schedule for advisement Ls as
Dunfortli Fellow Is allowed to carThe Stale College French Club is ranged for Tommy Dorsey's Orches- follows: Seniors and Graduate stury oilier scholarship appointments. available to ilic public beginning
tra
before
forming
his
own
band.
Monday,
at
a
booth
In
I
lie
lower
pailii'ipaling in a Christmas prodents with last names of A to L,
All Danlorfli Fellows will particiHe has been brought to State by
pate In llii" annual Danlorfli Foun- hall ol Husted, 111 order In secure a gram .sponsored by the Alliance funds from past years' surpluses Thursday, December 3; those with
lust mimes of M to Z, Friday, Dedation Conference on Teaching, to lli'kct, you iniisl present your 8t.ll- Fi'iincalsu of Schenectady, to be and the sale of bids this year.
cember 4; Juniors with lust names
be held at Cacnp Minlwaneii In ileiil Tux card lo the person at I.lie held al Union College on Friday
Michigan next September. The booth It is Impend Ive thai students evening, December 11,
Behind the Winterlude scenes are A to L, Monday, December 7; those
1
qualifications of the candidate are: do not allow outsiders in use their
the co-chairmen, Robert Sage '5ft with last mimes M to Z, Tuesday,
Tin
program
will
include
solos
by
Kvuleiice ol superior Intellectual Hludenl 'lax cards lor admission. INIlU» l.oelir 'fill and Anastiisia Per- and Joan Hoi/ '54, the respective December II; Sophomoros with last
ability in college record; (loud rec- The ED Class depends almost en- ilail.s '57, and a group ol carols sung presidents of Intcr-Friiternlty and names A to L, Wednesday, Decemord ol lieiillh anil emotional stabil- lllch upon support in in the pay- by a choir ol members of the club. Inter-Hororlfy Councils. The holly- ber fl; those with last niunes M to
ity , (aligning personality and theing public l>> liieel lis production Groups li'uui Hkldmore College and decked banners in the hall are z, Thursday, December 10; all
concern lur people, essential for expenses.
the College ol Saint Rose will also publicity posters by Gene Webb '54 freshmen will seek advisement Friday, December 11.
i in eessliil leaching; Choice ol vo- This year, the EI.) (Mass has l a k e p a i l .
and Dolores Moufulbauo '55.
If any student has not yet made
i ai loii ol Teiu'liing us form ol changed the tradition ol presenting
A
Christ
inns
party
has
been
chedChristian Service; Deep religious three one-act plays lit January to i< lril for .Sunday, December 13. Decorations will be displayed by u choice of a major depart ment, lie
com idloii.s and glowing religious having only one long play before Chairman of Arrangements Ls V,v- Mabel Schweitzer '54, Chairman, should report to the Dean's Office,
Christinas, (Hie lealure ol the "Tro- ,„,,.,
perspectives
„ , l d win La Rosa and Olga Komanowskl, William Liiiiage, Room 106, for assistance and udvlce
w
Any student wishing further lu- jan Women" will be a folding set. Susan Uiter are m charge of En- Juniors, and Kenneth Schoonmaker regarding the choice of elective
coiuses, states Mrs. Lupe.
loriiuiiion should get in touch with seven feet high, representing the leitainnienf, all are ireshmen.
M.
walls ol Troy.
Dr. Shaw, In Draper 331).
Canterbury Club Seniors To File
Sponsors Supper, Job Credentials
Christmas Party
SUB Sponsors Dance
In Union After Geme
Greeks Pledge
New Members
Staff Releases
New Directory
CHESTERFIELD
1$ THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES . . .
by a
than
from
year
1953 survey audit of actual sales in more
800 college co-ops and campus stores
coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight
Chesterfield is the college favorite.
CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY
CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF
OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY
•
Stately Winterlude Will Shine
In Ten Eyck Under Snowman
Danfortri Offers
Grad
Fellowships
ED Class Will Sell
Tickets To Tragedy
Students To Plan
Trial Schedules
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1 0 S 3
PAOt ft
PAOIS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1 9 5 3
Statement O f Policy . . .
Gamm&H-StaU*
By C088ABOON anil WEBB
Each week State College News prints one or more
articles written for the most part by students of the
college. We also print two regular columns, the
Common-Stater and One On the Aisle. Both these
columns are written by Seniors. Neither the articles
nor the regular columns necessarily reflect the opinions of the News Board. This statement of policy is
printed in every issue of the paper in our masthead
on page two. Often the opinions of the Board are
in direct opposition to those presented in the articles.
INTERLUDE?
Caught between two vacations, our mind turns to
the nature of these respites. Could it be that some
diabolical mind devised these false raisers of hope?
It's quite possible to believe when we consider the
plight of the student. He spends the two weeks before parole day to eager anticipation and then trudges
his way home. What happens? If he does that paper
that is coming due and neglects his potential rest
period, he feels cheated; if on the other hand he does
no academic work and then returns to find a mass
of accumulated work waiting, there is the sensation
of guilt created. May we suggest that Jenner et al
undertake Investigation of this undermining feature
of student well-being.
1
The News Board selects the students who will
write the Common-Stater and the drama column for
each semester. The other articles, which we call
"guest columns," are written voluntarily. The Board
compiles a list of possible writers and these people are
asked if they are interested in writing such an article.
Many other students volunteer to write about some
issue concerning which they have definite opinions.
Often we receive two or more articles each week.
Our space limitations prevent us from printing all
articles received. Under no circumstances is a guarantee of publication given by the Board concerning
any article.
WHO'S CHEATING WHOM?
The criteria for publication or rejection are flexible. An article may be rejected because it is irrelevant to the purpose of the paper as stated in our
constitution, badly written, in poor taste, contrary to
fact and other variables depending upon space and
time. Many articles are rejected each semester. This
responsibility is usually in the hands of the copy
editor. The News feels no ethical or journalistic responsibility to print articles that fail to meet the
above criteria.
The policy with letters written to the editor is
slightly different. They are not exclusively written
by students of the college. The style in which they
are written Is not considered a preventative to their
printing. The editor is the sole judge concerning
their rejection for printing. Before publication, they
must be signed in the presence of the editor to protect the paper from libel accusations.
This statement of policy is in complete accord with
the revised constitution of the News passed unanimously by Student Council earlier this semester. Trie
Board took this unanimous decision as a vote of confidence from the elected leaders of Student Association in its revised policy.
Changes In Government...
With the presentation to SA of the motion to
discontinue compulsory assemblies, Student Council
appointed a committee called the "Representative
Government Committee," made up of students interested in changing our present form of government.
This committee is working along somewhat the same
lines as the one formed last year. It has now taken
upon itself to form two distinct committees, one to
Investigate changes In our present governmental structure, the other to investigate a representative form
of government. Only five of the committee members
are working on the latter phase. With the vote on
the compulsory assembly motion imminent, it seems
that this committee is wasting valuable time In doing
work In direct opposition to the purpose for which
it was formed. In addition to the splitting up of the
committee, at the last meeting, the chairman admitted
a lack of familiarity with Robert's Rules of Order
and proceeded to prove this statement by recognizing
a speaker while another speaker had the floor, by
refusing to recognize a point of Information, and by
entertaining a motion to adjourn while a speaker held
the floor. In reviewing the minutes of the meeting,
it appears that not many Ideas pertaining to representative government were exchanged. We feel that
this committee could change the future of student
government at State very favorably, and that, like
most of the organizations on campus, that It holds
great potentiality for benefitting SA. Let us hope
that the apathy and cynicism displayed at the last
meeting will not make of this committee Just another
feeble attempt at Improvement of our government,
and leave us with no other concrete results than an
addition to our ever-growing pile of dcadwood.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
UTABUSHKD MAY ! • ! •
• Y THI CLAM OF ! • ! •
VOL. XXXVIII
December 4, 1053
No. 10
Member, of the NWWH uluff muy bo ruaolied Tuesday und
Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m. m y-:mtl, Ext. It. Phones:
Monro and Ruben, 3-3326; Ashflold, :i :IWIU, Kldrod and dorlg,
1-MU; Hurt™, 2-3336.
The undorifruduale newspaper of the Now York statu
OoUege (or Teachers; published svory Friday or tho Oolluuo
yt*r by the NKWH Board (or the SLudont Annotation.
KVKIVN BUUKN
KUItor-ln-Clilef
IIHfNK KUIHED
CO-M«II»(IUI l.lltu,
NAIXY (1KHIU
Co-Manaiinf Kdltor
JOVOK NIIHTKH
rul.llo Relatione i:.IHo.
AMOK MANIIOIAN
Circulation Kdllur
KOBKKT AHIiriKLU
Spurt. Killtor
MABKI. HOIIWKIZKR . . . . Hunlneu-Adverllelnr Manager
WIUAMI) BK1TZ
Auaolale Editor
Ail communication* should ho s<l<lr««se<J u> the editor u d
muit be slyiiuil. Nauine will b. withheld upoa requrat.
Til. STATU ('OI.I.MUH NKWH sssumes no rosunusliililty
tor opinions eipressod In Its columns »r communications
a. such «ipr««sloas do not IUTI> urlly rufJeet It* rlow.
714* ^Il&jan Women
With the presentation of Euripides' Trojan Women next Friday
evening, the Elementary Dramatics
class, under the direction of Dr.
Paul B. Pettit, will bring to life
"one of the greater dramas of the
elder world." In the preface to the
popular translation of the play, we
are reminded that, "Great art has
no limits of locality or time. Its
tidings are timeless, and Its messages are universal. The Trojan
Women was first performed in 415
B.C., from a story of the siege of
Troy which even then was ancient
history But the pathos of It is as
modern to us as It was to tho
Tonight in Student Council a request was made by
Music Council and Dramatics and Arts Council jointly for student organizations to be able to enforce the
statement on Student Tax Tickets, which states that
they are "valid only for the person whose name appears here." We think that we paid and have the
right to go to the functions under Student Association and therefore if we don't intend to go, we have
the right to give our ticket to someone who wants to
and doesn't have the privilege. The logic is correct,
but the outcome is financially painful to the whole
Student Association. The organizations under the
budget are supposed to turn over the receipts from
such a function to surplus. These receipts are subtracted each year from the total budget and thereby
reduce the budget as well as the amount each individual is taxed. Another point that should be mentioned is the fact that organizations are required to
check people as they enter for their student tax
ticket and charge those without. It would seem to
us that two things could be lowred, one, our budget
and two, the usual whistles when the price of the
ticket is announced, if we'd be less generous with our
tickets and If outsiders were forced to pay their
share of the price of a basketball game, play, concert,
dance or what have we!
Athenians. The terrors of war have
not changed in three thousand
years."
The class wishes to express its
grateful appreciation to Dr. Edith
O. Wallace, Professor of Ancient
Languages, for her assistance and THIS IS "SPIRIT"?
advice and for the program note
It appears that there Is a spirit about the college
which follows.
Imagine yourselves Athenians in that Is in Juxtaposition with the usual "peace and
the theatre in 415 B.C., watching good will" theme when the Christmas Season rolls,
The Trojan Women, which will win around. An evidence of this occurred last year when
the second prize In the series of the decorations for the Student Union's Christmas
piay.s at this festival. Your city Is in Tree were stripped. This year, the Co-op has already
the midst of your thirty-years' war, had its flickering light bulb display plundered a few
the Peloponneslan. Never, since hi.s times by per.son.s unknown. The purpose for these
death, soon after the war began, actions remains a mystery to us. Certainly a materihas your people missed more the al motive is not present, for of what value are a few
wise and moderate leadership of light bulbs or Christmas tree balls? No person of any
Pericles. Lust year, that is in 416, intelligence would pilfer this stuff to be "smart."
Communication*.
the Athenian War Party, under Cle- Why? Perhaps It is that a few people have neither
on, wantonly perpetrated the siege a sense of value nor intelligence.
of neutral Melos, the island city
which desired nothing but to re- THIS AND THAT
To the Editor:
In response to the provocative In- main neutral. All the humane eleNext weekend Is the biggest of the semester, the
vitation Issued In the "Common- ment in Athens is still shocked. But
Stater" last Friday, I'd like to re- It Is not the fall of Melos alone first time we've had a name band. The dance is
mind the authors of a journalistic which the rebel poet, Euripides, open to anyone, but sponsored by the fraternities and
point that, though fundamental, brings before you today. Rather It sororities. Bids can be purchased at the desk in
seems to have been forgotten. That is the fall of all cities In wav, the lower Husted or at the door of the Ten Eyck Ballis, that the privileges inherent in weakness of all victories in war room on Neccmber 12th. . . . No operetta again. . .
a position of leadership—be It lit- in which the victors suffer sacred no Interest, no male voices. . . . Music Council sponerary or otherwise—bring with them things to be violated, women and soring a guest artist in place of the operetta on March
certain moral responsibilities. In children to be wantonly slain and 13th. . . . December 16th is the deadline for fight
the case of the "Common-Stater," enslaved. There is a sure reversal song words or music to be turned in to the Fight
which column has a freedom of ex- of victory in the hands of the gods Song Committee. Madelyn Meier Is heading the newly formed committee. . . . Registration—ugh I . . . .
pression unhampered by News pol- when victors so behave.
Largest crowd we've ever seen at a play last week. It.
icy as well as a certain guaranteed
The drama which you will watch pays to advertise I . . . . Fraternities are pledging and
circulation, that responsibility, I is taken from the legend of the
feel, should Involve an effort to pre- fall of Troy, some thousand years sororities are rushing, and how!
sent clouded Issues, If discussed, as ago.
Agamemnon and Menelaus,
clearly as possible, when necessary who led the Greeks against Troy, QUESTION OF THE WEEK
consulting the people Involved.
ostensibly to recover Helen, have
Christmas card time is here, where are the DiSeveral times this year the "Com- beselged the city for ten years. They rectories?????
mon-Stater" has Ignored this re- are ready to sail back to Greece as
sponsibility; Instead It has prefer- victors. One would exi>ect a chorus
red to propogate a "rumor"—and to sing a paeon of joy, but the
rumors, however objectively pre- chorus Is the chorus of women
sented, can do' Inestimable damage about to go to slavery. Poseidon,
to the feelings or status of Individ- god of the sea, and Athena, the
uals and organizations. Two cases very goddess of your city, whose
in ixilnt are the articles portalnlng temple gleams white on the crown FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4
to the quality of Brubacher food of the hill behind you as you sit
and Election Commission's action In this theatre, warn that this is 9 it.in. - 2 p.m. Registration for Student Union Board
regarding a proposed freshman ral- only a seeming victory for the vicConference.
ly—both In the November (1 issue— tors; rather what real victory there
and both Indicating that the au- Is belongs to the vanquished. The SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5
thor was cither only partially in- victors in pride had disregarded
formed or had fulled completely to the sacred tilings of the gods and 9:30 a.m. - 11 SUB Workshop.
comprehend the Issues at hand.
have scorned human life, The vanI feel that a column which dis- quished have behaved nobly, de- SUNDAY, DECEMUER li
seminates rumor lor rumor's sake fending their city. From it.s ashes
has no place in our college news- today may rise tomorrow its glory. 6:30 p.m. SCA and lllllcl Christmas Parly, 111
paper. And it is doubly regrettable Such Is the law of gods and men.
Washington Ave.
that a column like the "Common- So watch for the splendor In the
Stater," which has such strong \K>- tragedy of Queen Hecuba, whose MONDAY, DECEMBER 7
tcntial as one avenue of .student husband, King Priam, Is slain, In
opinion, should be a stumbling the agaon of Cassandra, princess of 12:00 noon Canterbury Club Meeting, Km. 111.
block instead of a stepping stone. I Troy and priestess of Apollo, In the TUESDAY, DECEMUER H
reaffirm the authors' privilege to uttermost suffering of Andromache,
write as they see lit, but I would wife of Hector, chief defender of 3:30 p.m. DE Club Meeting, Km. 147
emphasize their responsibility to Troy, and perhaps for you the final
tills extent: that they be certain dirge can have some note of the THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10
their Information is sound, and future which Athena and Poseidon
3:30 p.m. Forum Meeting, Draper 340.
convinced that the possible dam- proinl.se in the prologue.
ago to the feelings of Individuals
Euripides knows that legend, and 11:00 p.m. Canterbury Club Dinner, St. Andrew's
will be Justified.
so do you, that a new civilization
Finish Hall.
Sincerely,
will be created by exiles from this
7 :3U j).in. Senior Class Meeting, Hrubacher.
r»t noun '51 i alien city.
Forum Will Present
Primer Requests
Speaker On Subject,
Creative Writing 'Egypt~My Country*
Primer is now accepting manuscripts, announces Patricia Byrne
'54, Literary Editor of Primer.
The manuscripts may include poetry, short stories, essays, critiques,
book reviews of outstanding classics,
etc. They must be typed and signed
by the writer. If the author wishes
to use a pen name, he should indicate such under his real name.
Primer will not accept any work
written by a person who is not registered in the college. Also they will
not accept a pen name if the author's real name is not given.
; The deadline for all manuscripts
is March 1, states Miss Byrne.
Officers of the Primer Board are
as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Marvin
Chernoff; Literary Editor, Patricia
Byrne, Seniors; Art Editor, Ronald
Kostcr; Business Manager, Joan
Carlin, Juniors.
College Unions Hold Conference
As Guests Of State SUB
Miss Atyaat Nashed, Grad, will
speak to the student body in a
general meeting of Forum on the
subject, "Egypt—My Country," announces Frank Shepard '54, Publicity Director of Forum. The event
will take place Thursday, December
Today and tomorrow New York
10, at 3:30 p.m. in Draper 349.
State College for Teachers at AlLast month Dr. Robert Heinow,
bany will play host to the AssociaProfessor of Social Studies, in a
tion of College Unions at their fifth
Forum meeting spoke on his imannual Regional Conference.
pressions of Egypt. Miss Nashed,
Mary Ann Reiling '54, Chairman
who is this year's foreign student
of Student Union Board, will be
at State, feels that the student
hostess along with Mrs. Merlin W.
body will be interested in her views
Hathaway, Director of Brubacher
on her home country, its people, and
Hall. Mrs. Hathaway, Miss Reiling,
the Egyptian democracy's place 'n
Mary Ann Hopko '54 and Roberta
Betscha '56 are members of the
the world today.
Steering Committee.
All students are urged to attend
Representatives at the conference
this session in Forum's series of
will include students and staff
interesting speakers on various topmembers as delegates, numbering
ics. The audience is invited to c ime
110, from 25 colleges. They will
piep.ired to participate in the instay at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel
formal question and answer period
and hold their meetings at Bruwhich will follow Miss Nashed's
bacher. Chairmen of the Conference
speech.
are as follows: HospiMiss Nashed's program of graduStale's delegation: Hopko, Hathaway, Reiling, Betscha. The pro- Committees
tality, Mary Ann Hopko; Registraate study at State College is made gram appears lielow,
tion, Robert Betscha; Party, Joseph
I Continued I mm Page I, Column 2) possible by the funds raised at last
Kelly; Decorations, Joan DeCicco,
8:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
year's annual State Fair.
The following is the program for
Sophomores; Exhibits,
Robert
the Association of College Unions Panel Discussions for
Kappa Beta recently pledged GerPrinting, Shirley Callahan,
Fifth Annual Regional Conference Staff and Students Lower Lounge Burns;
ald Cuba '55, and Richard Tinapp
Coffee hours, E d n a
Moderator: Mr. Philip Price, Dean freshmen;
to be held here today and tomorrow.
and Mai Kavulak, Sophomores.
Standley; Banquet, Patricia Theoof Students', Clarkson College of bold, Juniors.
Ten Upperclassmen pledged Alpha
Friday
Pi Alpha, according to Richard
Technology.
9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
The following colleges will be
Bailey '54, President. They are:
Topic: "Some Aspects of Leader- represented: University of Buffalo,
Registration
Upper Lounge
Al
lorganizatlons
which
are
writPrank Scarzfava and Jack Karslen,
2:00
p.m.
4:30
p.m.
ship."
Clarkson College of Technology,
Seniors, and Thyril Ladd, William ing stories for the Pedagogue must Opening Session for
10:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Colgate University, City College of
Swcnson, Whitson Walter, Jack Car- hand in their copy by the deadline, Staff and Students
Lower Lounge Informal Party
Dining Room New York, Columbia University,
dello, Carl Reynolds, Charles Me- Monday, announces Evelyn Katusek
Presiding: Miss Mary Ann Reiling, i Music by the Campus Serenaders) Cornell University, Hofstra College,
llaril, Robert Jennings, Sophomores, '54, Editor of Pedagogue.
Chairman. Student Union Board.
Saturday
Pratt Institute, RPI, Rochester I n and Craig Chase '55.
The writers of the articles should
Topic: "The Union's Place in the
stitute of Technology, University of
9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Potter Club lias pledged Ronald hand in their work to the editor or Campus Program."
Rochester, Russell Sage College, St.
Workshop for
Kostcr '55, and William LaBarr, a member of the Pedagogue stafT.
Moderator: Mr. Edward Malloy, Students
Lawrence University, Albany SCT,
Lower
Lounge
The
Pedagogue
has
been
State's
Bernard Flaherty, Bruce Marsh, and
Columbia College.
Brockport, Cortland, Fredonia, GenWorkshop
for
Staff
Upper
Lounge
annual
yearbook
since
1913
and
an
A r n o l d Sclionberg, Sophomores,
4:30 p.m.
esee New Paltz, Oneonta, and Os11:00
a.m.
11:30
a.m.
official
student
publication,
supstates James Finnen '54, President.
Tours of the College Campus.
wego State Teachers Colleges, BufCoffee
Hour
Lower
Lounge
ported
under
the
student
fee,
since
The following men have pledged
5:00 p.m.
falo College for Teachers, Platts11:30 a.m. - 12 noon
Sigma Lamba Sigma, reports Eu- May of 1939. It presents a vivid Coffee Hour
Upper Lounge Final Session
Lower Lounge burg STC, Potsdam STC, and Unigene Webb '54, President: Robert record of a year at State, covering Exhibits
Government Room
versity of Toronto and McGill UniReport of Summarlzers.
Minster, Ed.gar Allen, Richard Van- all the activities of the Student As0:45 p.m.
Announcement of 1954 Conference. versity.
slctle, and Peter Neville, Sopho- sociation and campus life in gen- Itanuuet
Main Dining Room
Adjournment.
eral.
mores, and David Maat. '55.
Students To Represent
New York, Canada
Upperclassmen Pledge
KB, APA, Potter, SLS
Pedagogue Writers
To A/leef Deadline
How the
stars got
started.
Tyrone Power says:
lough bucking 'tradition' to get
into movies. First, a famous
groat-grandfather actor, same name.
Grandfather and Dad, t o o - both big in
the theatre. I was barker at a Fair before
anyone gave me a chance. Then, bit player,
understudy, hard work and eventually 1 made i t ! "
Co//eye Calendar
For Mildness Sod ffeW
AGREE WITH MORE PB
-r-HANJ A N Y OTHER. CI&AFLETTE i
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, D E C E M B E R 4 .
PAGE 4
1093
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, D E C E M B E R 4 ,
IF Fiction Contest
One OH *lk* Aid*
By F R I T Z C R U M B
To Award Cash
A week ago Monday night, A r t T h e r e the script came to life a n d
Lennig presented to S t a t e College built to t h e tremendous climax
For Predictions his
production of Marlowe's F a u s t u s . which, from t h e way the house r e I t was a colorful show, and it h a d
W h a t will life in America be like moments when it was close to b e a h u n d r e d years from now? T h a t is ing great. B u t t h e play as we saw
t h e t h e m e of a new collegiate Ac- it lacked something.
tion contest, and a national science
I t m a y h a v e been the script
magazine is paying $2,000 for t h e
answers. With submissions limited which was a d a p t e d from t h e origexclusively to undergraduates in the inal by Art. I n this a d a p t a t i o n
United S t a t e s a n d Canada, students we saw none of the comedy which
will present their prophesies in t h e scholars claim Marlowe did n o t
form of a ten t h o u s a n d word nov- write, and were left with w h a t
amounted to a monologue by F a u s elette.
Ideas, imagination a n d plausibil- tus with some o t h e r dialogue by
ity will count more t h a n actual other incidental characters. While
writing skill. Professional writers the figure of t h e Devil was always
a t t e n d i n g college will n o t be eligible present, even he didn't have too
much to say, compared with t h e
to enter.
F i r s t prize is $1,000 in cash, with length of the m a i n c h a r a c t e r ' s p a r t .
six r u n n e r s up receiving an addi- This, perhaps, was w h a t kept t h e
tional $1,000 in prizes. Students play from being as good as it should
submitting m a n u s c r i p t s m u s t have have been.
t h e m in the mail before midnight,
Even while t h e acting in the m a i n
May 15, 1954. W i n n e r s will be a n - p a r t was good, once Ross Newman
nounced nationally the first week got into the role, it was not enough
In September.
to keep us from h a v i n g a feeling
T h e objective is to stimulate in- of monotony. Over and over, in
terest in science fiction among words t h a t h a d a slight variation,
young m e n and women.
we got the story of a m a n , who
I P Magazine is sponsoring the h u n g r y for knowledge, sold himself
contest. If students wish to acquaint to the Devil to gain the end he
themselves with the stories in IP, wanted. We got repeated two or
they m a y consult a copy in the lo- three times the fact t h a t he w a n t In
cal libraries. If a copy isn't avail- ed to repent and couldn't.
able, they may send a post card to short, we got too much of the same
I P Magazine, Kingston, New York, thing in the first p a r t of the play.
a n d a sample copy will be sent to
I n the second half, there was
theim without charge.
more variety, more things happened,
For further information, interest- more people came and went on t h e
ed students should write to College stage, and for the first time we
Science Fiction Contest, I F M a g a - had action in t h e t h e a t r e sense of
zine, Kingston, New York.
the word. T h e story went forward.
It's thetfeekbefore Christmas j
Ybur money is low,
L DECCM6IR Mil
i 1 s H 5
X-n •
M
XXr/^
£\fc
»
10 11 11
i t l« 17 1* l»
12 11 1 *
19 JO 11
Just a little pot-luck,
acted, m u s t have h a d a n effect.
As a first a t t e m p t a t a d a p t i n g a
classic to fit the requirements of
a n AD Play, Art came off m u c h
better in t h e second half of t h e
script t h a n in the first.
As we said above, Ross seemed
to have a h a r d time in t h e first
half m a k i n g t h e c h a r a c t e r of F a u s tus come out. B u t when in the second p a r t F a u s t u s was a n old m a n ,
he found t h e right pitch a n d
t u r n e d in a very good job. He was
well aided in this by the good
m a k e u p , well done by Don Duclos.
As the Devil, R u b e n
Garcia
b r o u g h t to t h e stage a grace of
movement seldom seen in t h i s
school. W i t h the exception of a
peculiar pointing gesture, all his
movements seemed to symbolize t h e
sinuous evil of the under world.
All in all, his work showed good
study and u n d e r s t a n d i n g of t h e
part.
T h e minor characters were well
done by people who for the most
p a r t h a d never been on t h e stage
before. They seemed a bit tense
when compared with the ease of
Newman and Garcia.
QommuHicatiOHl
To the Editor:
Hello Girls:
This is just a note to t h a n k you
for sending me the S t a t e College
News again this year. I would have
been up to the College but have n o t
had the opportunity to do. T h e
News h a s really been a treat a n d
provided me with lots of enjoyable
leading.
I understand you people started
out in a pretty state of affairs when
your Editor-in-Chief failed to r e turn to school in September, you
have weathered the storm wonderfully and each edition of the paper
seems to be a little better t h a n the
previous one. The make-up, variety,
a n d content of each issue certainly is a credit to you and the staff
and you can be justifiably proud of
the hard work expended in putting
our paper out each week.
T h a n k s and congratulations again
on a job well done, keep up the
good work.
Sincerely yours,
Don B u r n s '52
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
And away you go!
P o r t r a i t At Its FlnMt"
CUctioH %
F r e s h m a n Class President
Quota:
1
Home for Christmas
by GREYHOUND
UTICA
( O H I I SKII 1
CIIERKV VALLEY
RICHFIELD SPRINGS
ELMIRA
LAKE G E O R G E
GENEVA
JAMESTOWN
Pills 0
350 H roadway
Tux
CORTLAND
BOSTON
ONEONTA
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON
OGDENSBURG
CANTON
AI'IUIRN
2.W MONTREAL
1.15 NIAGARA FALLS
1.15 CANANDAIGUA
1.05 POTSDAM
5.45 SARANAC LAKE
1.05 ItATAVIA
4.45 HAMILTON
7.115 NORWICH
$3.00
4.50
2.05
5.80
K.75
5.75
5.90
3.80
6.05
0.80
4.85
6.15
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HIM EXTRA Buvlngs on Round Trips,
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
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GREYHOUND
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OPBN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t
811 MADISON AVRNUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
10O
+ 1 =
17501
1
3500
11200
2300
11000
5100
1900
Vice President
Bloomer
Davis
Hughes
Kammer
Letter
Lewis
Stapleton
Blanks'
Loss
Total
9600
4700
5900
5500
1000
2500
3600
2200
9800
4700
6000
5600
10100
4900
6200
5800
11800
5200
1900
1000
14300 15600
5300
1900 1900
2600 5500
10500 12300 13600 16000
4900
6900 7500 9700
6300 6500
2700
3600 3600
2200 2200 2200 2200 2200 2200
400 2200 4200 6500 9500
35000 35000 35000 35000 35000 35000 35000
Secretary
Carbone ...
F u r d y n a ...
Van Vlack
Wylan
Blanks
Loss
11500
3400
15200
2200
2700
Total
11600 12300
3600
15700 16300
2700 2700
1400 3700
35000 35000 35000
Treasurer
Allen
Andy
Clement
Kasmercik
Louprette
Roney
Blanks
Loss
5900
6200
5100
2800
4600
6500
3900
Total
6500 7200 8400
6300 6700 7100
5300 6000
9300 11700
5000
6700 7300 7600 8700
3900 3900 3900 3900
1300 3900 8000 13100 19400
35000 35000 3500O 35000 35000 35000
Song Leader
Gilbert
Hall
Hungerford
Lister
Neibuhr
Stowell
Blanks
Los.-,
1400
4500
3400
12500
1100
9000
3100
Total
1400
4500 4600 5000
3400 340O
12600 12800 13300 15000 18500
9200 9600 10200 11000
3100 3100 3100 3100 3100
800 1500 3400 5900
35000 35000 35000 35O00 35000 35000
Publicity Director
Crandell
Dudley
Jacobson
McEvoy
Paulson
Blanks
Loss
6800
7000
3300
6700
6600
2900
1700
Total
Cheerleader
Callahan
Culllgan
Fink
Kinsley
Schmidt
Stcmmer
Willis
Blanks
Loss
3600
11500 11800 12000
35000 35000 35000 35000
Totals
7500 8000
7200 8700
5500
2000
5000
900
2300
9900
6400
2700
7000 8200 9300
6700
2900 2900 2900
3700 7200 12900
6000 6400 7200 8000 9400
2000
5000 5200 5300
2400
9900
6500
2700
200
2500
10100
6800
2700
1000
10700
7000
2700
1800
11400 13900 17200
7900
2700 2700 2700
4700 8700 14800
34700 34700 34700 34700 34700 34700 34700
Dan's Uptown
Rice
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1126
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
Bldjr.
Fine Dry Cleaning
Tel. 62-1152
208 Quail St.
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To Be True . . .
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PLAYING RECORDS
Only $ 4 . 9 8 apiece
Tchaikovsky S y m p h o n y No. 5
F r a n c k S y m p h o n y in D Minor
Rachmaninoff Second P i a n o
Concerto
Dvorak "New World" S y m p h o n y
CAFETERIA
LOCATED AT
167 CENTRAL AVENUE
84 STATE STREET
184 STATE STREET
Before we get too far e n t r e n c h e d
in t h e p r e s e n t basketball season,
we would like to t a k e the time to
c o n g r a t u l a t e J o e Garcia, his assista n t s a n d t h e t e a m on t h e fine performance t h a t they t u r n e d in this
season. As a result, we S t a t e fans
can b o a s t of h a v i n g one of t h e best
soccer t e a m s in the East.
E a c h year Joe loses m e n t h a t t h e
t e a m d o e s n ' t seem to be able to get
along without, b u t t h e n from out
of n o w h e r e comes unbelievable talent to boost t h e team to greater
heights. Not only h a s the t e a m
bettered its record each season since
being in existence, but it h a s a c complished this a g a i n s t stronger
opposition e a c h year.
Soccer h a s wormed its way into
the i n t e r e s t s of m a n y S t a t e College
s t u d e n t s as is verified by the splendid t u r n o u t a t t h e h o m e games.
The squad h a s retaliated by rolling
up 10 s t r a i g h t victories on Beverwyck, good for better t h a n a twoyear s p a n . A n early warning to
other soccer t e a m s for next year
would be to w a t c h o u t for Joe G a r cia's s q u a d because they ore j u s t
about tops.
T o n i g h t C o a c h H a t h a w a y's
charges will open the home half of
the schedule in the Page bandbox.
Wlllimantic, loser of 2 tight ones
last year, should put t h e S t a t e s men to t h e test of just how good
they a r e .
T h e R P I skirmish again proved
t h a t we will never have a great
t e a m as long as we d o n ' t have an
a d e q u a t e c o u r t on which to work.
A n o t h e r t h i n g which was evident
from the g a m e is t h a t S t a t e is
sorely in n e e d ol t h a t one good
big m a n . I t is our opinion t h a t
the s q u a d will miss more t h a n once
during t h e season the services of
last y e a r ' s captain, Bob Tabor, who
was lost t h r o u g h graduation.
In a d d i n g up individual potential e a c h season, it seems t h a t our
team is about the best in (he circuit. Again this season, we can say
the s a m e t h i n g and, if the individ
ual p o t e n t i a l can be molded into
team potential, we can a n d will
have a good team.
T h e frosh elections to determine
their r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to t h e MAA
Council were held before vacation
and the results show t h a t Cliff
Davis is the new representative.
9900
35000 35000 35000 35000
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
<n /' /
$3.15
1.15
3.50
'1.50
5.10
11.20
-1.10
.1.70
X
Brooke
Hackett
Jones
Payne
Taggert
Blank
Total
SYRACUSE
PLATTSBURGII
BINGHAMTON
ITHACA
ROCHESTER
BUFFALO
WATERTOWN
NEW YORK CITY
350
7
4*om *?U* SiddinU
By B O B ASHFIELD
Girls To Meet
In Conferences
December 11 will find representatives from Women's Athletic Organizations of all New York S t a t e
Colleges a n d Universities gathering
at C o r t l a n d for a WAA Conference.
Attending as official delegates trom
S t a t e will be Donna Hughes and
Zoe A n n Laurie, J u n i o r s , with Esie
Goldstein T)(i and Edna Standley
',)5 a s a l t e r n a t e s . This conference
will discuss organization and oiler
suggestions for improvement.
Informal group discussions will afford a n opportunity for exchange
of ideas.
Howling Leagues Forming
Open bowling is now on Tuesday
and T h u r s d a y at 3:30, announce
Gina Hill'iker and Clair Wilbur,
Sophomore managers. This gives
bowlers a c h a n c e to practice up before t h e opening of the leagues.
All s p o r t s m a n a g e r s are urged to
h a n d in their sign up sheets so
t h a t the leagues may be formed
and bowling can get under way before t h e C h r i s t m a s holidays.
Lee H u g h e s and Ann K a m m e r
have t a k e n up their duties as freshm a n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to WAA Council. T h e s e girls were Initiated a t
the J u g P a r t y before Thanksgiving
vacation.
Lee Hughes has taken
over the m a n a g e m e n t of winter
sports.
I'layilay P l a n n e d
T h e r e will be a basketball playday a t Russell Sage on December
12.
Open practice is now uemg
held in the gym on Saturday m o r n ing from 10-12 and Tuesday and
ThtflQ(MMiJ^hl,.s from 7:30 through
. . . and m a n y other*
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave.
(Across from NeUner's S Jc 10)
Open • N l f h U 'III »
Joe's Barber Shop
53 N. lMk» Ate.,
N e a r W a s h i n g t o n Ave.
I lUEBJHtf
W* Aim T * ri«MM
r»Ad»B
1053
State Booters Windup 'Best Campaign
By Notching Tenth Straight A t Home
Lindberg Brothers
Cop Individual
Scoring Honors
With t h e soccer season well over
there are still a few facts a n d figures to be mentioned to show w h a t
a fine season the '53 Statesmen h a d
this year. At the end of a t e n game season they were on top of
an 8-2 won-lost record, giving t h e m
an .800 winning percentage. Their
only two losses were in the opener
down at Queens College, a 3-0 s h u t out, and a tough 4-3 overtime loss
in their third tilt a t Oswego.
Season Win Record
T h e other eight
scored as follows:
Pictured above is the squad which rolled up an 8-2 record during the regular soccer season. F r o m
left to right are (standing) manager, Bill Pierce; assistant coach, Dean Strickland; Joe McDowell, Dick
Bailey, Phil Shatlze, Hank Hull, J o h n Pengelley, Will Bosch, Jack Hughes, Ralph Adams; trainer, Walt B a r b a s h ; Coach Garcia. Kneeling are Rebel Hockmuth, Don Snyder, Skip Lucier, Ev Welermuller; co- captains,
*' o e Stella a n t ' , J e n B u t t o n ; Al Roeklein, J o h n Lindberg, Bill Lindberg, a n d Don Canonlca.
"
IM Cagers And Wrestling Adds VW/Z/manr/c Game
'Continued from Pm§9 J. Column it
will be sidelined in t o Bowlers Open To I M Program Zongrone
night's action due to a n elbow inCoach Garcia has a n n o u n c e d the jury and the extent of Walker's
activity is dependent u p o n a n ankle
Winter Season plans
of the wrestling club for t h e injury
suffered
in last
week's
The Intramural basketball league
is now in session! T h e initial games
were played off this past Monday,
with the Booters taking the SLS
hoopsters by a rallying score of
59-36, with Bill Lindberg sparking
the Booters for a 25-point rally, and
Jack Hughes and Bob S m i t h hooping 17 and 13 points respectively.
KB fraternity came out on the
low end of a 56-33 contest, With the
LOPBP (League of Forgotten Ball
Players), last year's
defending
champions, the victors. The old
men looked good, possibly better
t h a n last year, reliable sources report. Abe B l a t m a n n looked good
for KB, hooping a grand total of 18
points, proving the game's big gun.
Ed LuRochelle
and "Ace"
, .,
,^™
.,, ,Thomson
,
, ,
n
paced the LOFBP with 17 points
each.
Summit House Victor Over Klval
In the third g a m e Monday night,
Summit House eked out the Hilltop
c u ncl
41-39.
Sam Hackett was
?!,
high man for Hilltop, and Tom
O'Laughlin sparked the S u m m i t
House gang. The game was hard
fought, with S u m m i t pulling the
necessary two points late in the
fourth quarter.
Ben Button, head of the IM
Hoop League, tells of two leagues,
A and B, which are comprised of
li) teams split into 10 and I), with
almost full rosl,ers. T h e r e is still
room for a few more players if they
show any interest, in the sport.
coming m a t season by outlining an
extensive hUra"mmal7n'o7rain''pia7is
call for a t r a i n i n g p e r i o d I r u n n i n g
through the 4th
J a n u a r yJ
culminating in a t o u r n a m e n t .
There will be ten weight divisions
and the matches will s t a r t on J a n uary 11th. Tentative plans call for
the winners of the tourney to meet
the veterans of last year's wrestling
club. Coach Garcia
emphasized
t h a t experience was n o t necessary
to engage in the tourney.
This
program has been initiated for any
who are interested in wrestling and
to build interest in t h e wrestling
club. T h e ultimate goal is to have
the m a t sport as a varsity sport.
Veterans Form Nucleus
T h e r e are a number of returnees
from last, year, among whom are
vVolfe, F r a n k
B()b
D,.ehcl.
Rny
Prindle and two men who took secunci places In their divisions a t the
Adirondack A.A.U. t o u r n a m e n t in
Schenectady,
"Rebel"
Hockmuth
and Roy Negus. Heading a fine
list of newcomers are two frosh
who were outstanding at Albany
High, "Ace" Crandell and Dave
Goldberg, along with Joe Curley,
Ben Button and Marty Eagan.
Garcia I'rges Large T u r n o u t
Coaeli Joe Garcia urges anyone
who is Interested in wrestling^ to
contact him and to remember t h a t
The
experience ^ is not necessary.
outcome of this year's a t t e m p t to
enlarge the wrestling program a t
Slate may well determine the fate
IM Howling 'I'o Hegin
of inter-collegiate wrestling as a
this
The IM bowling league Is also would-be varsity sport at
iboilf to be opened up in all its pin school.
This league, Ilk
s'»'ishing glory
the basketball, divided Into two K- Bobbles. Rice Alleys will play
p a r t s : one league will meet. at host to the Crabs, the Apaches,
Schades's Bowling Academy, the Potter Club, the Rowsers, Van Derother will bowl at Rice Alleys. The zee Hall and the Veterans' team.
leagues meet on Tuesday afternoons
a t •! p.in., or at least that is the
starting time, say I in heads, Joe
Duran and Tom S h u m a n s k l .
There are six teams In each
league which will .switch alleys at
217 Western Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
the half-time of a .season of 15
weeks. Al Schude's the following
Phone 8-8010
teams will meet: SLS, Sayles, Al'A,
College Heights, Hilltop, and the
Gerald Drug Co.
Those crowds in the
SNACK BAR came to eat
Why don't you join them?
f^iT Jo^Donnelly ^Talelfteci^j'v
^
•
,n
lmprovl
form, may be In line for a varsity
position.
position.
Joe, a six-foot, t h r e e inch frosh, might possibly be adding
„ ., some keyhole assignments for
" a t n a w a y soon.
As to the Albany juniors; they
are mostly novices, but are expected
to win a number of games. T h e
squad, under the direction of J o h n
McCormack, h a s shown up well in
practices and scrimmages against
the
varsity. Returning from last
.Ve»>''s squad a r e : Bruce King,
Bernic Baker, W a y n e Overton and
S t a n Davie. T h e newcomers expected to see a lot of action this
>' e «r a r e : Donnelly, Anderson, B e r n stem
. Patton, Smith, Nolan, T a g « a l ' t and Wilcox,
Post-Game Dance
T h e S t u d e n t Union B o a r d - s p o n S U red dance to be held in the Bru
game room following the game is
under the direction of F r a n Allen,
Admission By Student T a x
Student Association membership
cards must be shown for free a d mission to the Albany S t a t e h o m e
games this season. T h e r e will be
fifty-cent admission fee for guests
and S t u d e n t Association n o n - m e m bers. Tickets will bo on sale In t h e
vestibule at Page Hall.
Opponent
V. of Bridgeport
Geneseo
Plattsburg
Union
New England College
Long Island University
Plattsburg
Panzer College
games
were
State Opp.
3
2
5
2
3
3
5
•i
1
I
3
0
2
2
2
1
In the total team scoring the
Ped booters racked up 30 points
while allowing their opponents only
17 tallies.
Llndbergs Lead Scoring Parade
The individual scoring was led
by J o h n a n d Bill Lindberg, each of
the brothers with 7 big scoring
^°°tS' T h i S faCt' a l 0 n g W l t h hlS
fine defensive play and tremendous
playmaking ability, was enough to
win for J o h n n y the team's Most
Valuable Player award. Bill, along
with Don Canonica, was elected
one of the co-captains of next year's
soccer team.
, The '-est of the scoring was done
el ht
B
men as lollows:
bv
Player
Al Roeklein
Don Snyder
Hank Hull
Skip Luscier
Al Ledcrman
Ralph Adams
Bill Bonesteel
Rebel Hochmuth
PtB.
4
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
Tops on the defensive side were
Don Canonica and Jack Hughes in
the fullback slots, both of whom
Improved tremendously over their
performances of last year.
Very
probable to m a k e the All-State
soccer team, along with the Lindberg brothers, is J o h n Pengelly who,
in the goalie spot, did a fine job of
keeping down the opposition's scoring.
Wtlh only 4 or 5 members of this
year's team graduating, it looks like
next year could be another big one
for the S t a t e booters.
11 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS VACATION
Take advantage of the
CO-OP's
10% Discount on Xmus Cards & Wrappings
Let's Get Personal about Christmas
We Suggest Personalized
COCKTAIL & LUNCHEON NAPKINS
STATIONERY
BOXES Oh PENCILS
MATCHES
Place Your Order Now
* > .f >
Ld^oJUA,
State College NeWr
Z-458
ALBANY, N E W YORK,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1 9 5 3
A COOL YULE
AND A
IC FIRST
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 11
SY OLIVER TO PLAY AT WINTERLUDE
IF, IS Councils
Bring Name Band
To Annual Danct
Christmas Sing
Student Council
To Take Place Hears Financial
Sunday Evening Motions,Reports
Wednesday evening meetSixteen Choral Groups ingAt oftheStudent
Council, the freshreprestatives received then
Will Compete For Cup man
Student Council keys, a motion was
In Page Hall Contest made to accept Student Union Board
Facilities budget, Primer requested
Student Christian Association is additional funds amounting to $250.,
once again sponsoring the annual comments were presented on the
Christmas Sing, Sunday, December recently issued Directory a motion
. „
, „
. ...
to give State Fair Fund an oddi13, at 7 p.m. in Page Auditorium, U o n a l $ 3 5 _ a n d r e p o r t K w e r e v o l c e d
according to Jane Banter '55, Pub- from various committees, new busilicity Chairman. This year there ai'e ness was discussed, and the Assemsixteen choral groups from frater- b h ' ^ ' e ' , c i " w n f « * f o r F r i d n >'Robert Betscha 56 moved to acuities, sororities, and group houses CE,pt a S U B P a c i l i t i e s b u d g e t t h e
entered in the Sing, which is the discussion of which was anchored
reason for the unusually early start- by JoAnne Doyle '54.
ROBERT SAGE
The general consensus of opinion
ing time. A cup will be awarded on the Directory was complimentary
to the winner; as Phi Delta has In nature. The phone number arwon the cup for the last two years, rangement was noted as being far Group
Presents
they have only to win it once more more efficient. It was agreed that
more funds should be appropriated
to keep in permanently.
for the Directory next year. A
The judges for this event are: complimentary letter is to be sent
Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Leora from Student Council to Ruth
"Somewhere in Berlin," a German
Rooney '54, Editor of the publicaShaw, and Robert Wheeler, all resi- tion.
film with English subtitles, will be
dents of Albany. These judges will
Ronald Koster '55, Chairman of sponsored by the German Film
review the groups Impartially, and State Fair, requested that $35. be Group Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Tickets,
choose the best groups on the basis taken from surplus, and John Al- selling at $.35 will be sold at the
of excellence of presentation and lasio '54 so moved.
Suggestions were taken on com- door. All State students are inoriginality.
mittees on which students and fac- vited, states Hanna Wilfert '56,
The sixteen participating groups ulty might serve, in the interests of President of the Group.
are: Potter Club, Sigma Lambda greater student-faculty co-operation
Sigma, Alpha Pi Alpha, Commuters In various college activities and
This film is the first in a series
Club, College Heights, Thurlow Hall. functions.
to be presented by this newlyPierce and Brubacher Halls, Sayles
Clyde Payne, freshman class presHall, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Beta Zeta, ident, reported that a proposed tro- formed organization. The German
Chi Sigma Theta, Gamma Kappa phy case might be placed in the Film Group works in co-operation
Phi, Kappa Delta. Phi Delta and Game Room of the Student Union. with the Gcmian Department and
Psi Gamma.
It was announced that (lie Rep- the Audio-Visual Aid Office.
resentative Government Committee
Committees for the sing, provided had split into two sub-commit lees
A short feature film will be preby KCA, are: General Chairman, one to discuss revision, and Hie sented Willi the main film. "SomeLuella Ptucek '55; Sets, Thomas oilier to work on a completely new
Dixon '55 and George Hathaway '54; government, along representative where in Berlin" concerns flic postwar conditions in that city. It is
Judges, George Dunbar '55 and lines.
Elaine Swartout '5(i; Publicity, Jane
basically
a documentary film with
Robert Betscha, Sophomore repSanter '55 and Livingston Smith
an interest inn plot, according to
resentative,
moved
that
vlce-presl'56; Programs, Virginia Hilfiker '56;
(Continued on Pane >i, Column Si Miss Wilfert.
Ushers, Ella Curtis '55.
German
A unique presentation will be the
singing of an original song by Psi
Gamma sorority.
Elementary Dramatics Group Stages
Trojan Women Tonight In Page Hall
Since the inception of the Christmas Sing three years ago, it lias
at racted more and more entries
Tonight at 8:3(1 in Pane Hall the
This year's total of choral groups curtain will rise on "The Trojan
numbers six more than last year's Women," presented by the Elementotal of ten groups,
tary Dramatics Class and directed
by Dr. Paul B. Peffli, Assistant ProThe set which will be constructed lessor ol English. This drama, a
on the Page auditorium stage will Greek tragedy by Euripides, is taken
consist of an enlarged church win- from the legend of the hill of Troy,
dow scene. Miss Santer urges all some thousand years ago.
students to attend tills holiday
Agamemnon and Menelaus, who
event.
led the Greeks against Troy, ostensibly lo recover Helen, have bethe city lor leu years. They
ong Committee sieged
g
are ready lo sail back to Greece as
victors. Bui the chorus is not a
Reqi
luests Manuscripts joyous
one, rather il is a chorus ol
The light song commit tee is look- women about to no in slavery.
ing for ideas lor a new light sunn, Poseidon, nod ol l he sea, and
announces Madelyn Meier '54, com- Athena, the goddess o! the city, both
warn thai this is onl\ a seeming
mittee chairman.
Fi ht S
The committee will accept either
words or music or both. They want
something which is peppy, unlimited
and which conforms to the eight llne limit set up by the committee.
The committee was created by suggestion of Student Council because
of the fact that the present light
sunn has become antiquated and is
very difficult to sing.
Manuscripts should he given In
Madelyn Meier '54, and are very
welcome
Oilier members ol the
commit lee are: Mary Jane Fisher,
Linda Nlles, Sophomores; Steve
Herniak '55, Eugene Flnnernaii
l.enore Hughes, and Morion Hess,
Ireslunen.
Film
Catalogue Will List
New Religion Course
Dean Oscar E l.anlord announces
thai a new course is lo be ollcieil
next semester. Philosophy III, I he
Living Religions, and is listed m the
new catalogue.
The course will consist ut a survey ol ihe sallenl practices m beliefs
in the Influential, living religions,
together with a critical study ol
selected passages from I he respective scriptures.
Students interested in taking this
course, should consult the catalogues
upon registering lor next semester
Inter-Fraternity a n d
InterSorority Councils will jointly sponsor the annual Winterlude in the
Hotel Ten Eyck Ball Room tomorrow
night from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sy
Oliver and his Band will provide
the music for the "Snowman" Ball,
states Robert Sage *55 and Joan
Bolz '54, presidents of IFC and ISC,
respectively.
JOAN BOLZ
Greeks Plan Parties;
Initiate New Members
Bids will be on sale tonight at
four dollars per couple. They will
be on sale at the door of the dance
until midnight. Women will be
given three o'clock hours for the
dance.
The previously announced Snow
Contest will be cancelled because of
the lack of snow. Reactions to the
idea have been employed in this
year's ball.
Chaperones for the evening will
be: William A. Dumbleton, Instructor in English; Donald Donely, Instructor in Education, and Mrs.
Donley; Clifton C. Thorne, Instructor in Commerce, and Mrs.
Thorne; Evan R. Collins, President
of the College, and Mrs. Collins;
David Hartley, Dean of Men, and
Mrs. Hartley; Oscar E. Lanford,
Dean of the College, and Mrs. Lanford; and Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of
Women. Chairmen of the Chaperones Committee are Sylvia Korab
'55, and James Flnnen '54.
"Inferno" is the theme of this
evening's annual rush party to be
held by APA. The affair will be
held from 8 to 12 in the Brubacher
dining room. General chairman is
Robert Burns '56; refreshments,
William Stickel '55, and Bradley
Griffin '56; decorations, Joseph McDowell '55. "The Hungry Five" will
feature music. This is the same
group which performed at the InterDecorations will be supervised by
Fraternity smoker. Dance music will Mabel Schweitzer '54, Chairman,
be provided by Frank Mayer's or- Kenneth Schoonmaker '54, Olga
chestra.
Komanowski and William Limage,
Juniors. Arrangements will be made
Beta Jeta has recently initiated by Jane Freaney, Peter McManus,
Jayne Penny '55.
Seniors, and Joan Carlin '55.
Frances Allen and Henry Berleth,
AEPhi will hold a Christmas Port,v Thursday. General chairman is Seniors, will be in charge of the
Phyllis Razansky '55, and Nancy Tickets. The Band Committee will
Feder '55 is in charge of refresh- Include: Angela Kavanagh '55, Carol
ments. Terrice Kessler '55 was for- Schreiner and Richard Bailey, Seniors. Programs will be arranged by:
mally installed.
Ronald Koster '55, Mary Ann FrasSunday Chi Sigma Theta initi- catore and Faith Hanson, Seniors.
ated Esther Goldstein, Theresa Car- Delores Montalbano '55, and Eugene
dainone, Olina Fusco, Catherine Webb '54, will be in charge of PubMcCann and Linda Sokoloski, Soph- licity. The booth was supervised by
omores, according to Jane Freaney Delores Mariano '55, and Arnold
Smith '54. Ticket Selling Is under
'54. President.
the supervision of Phyllis KraKowMonday at 8:30 Psi Gamma will er and Robert Sturm, Seniors, achold a Christmas party in honor cording to Sage and Miss Bolz,
ol' ihe faculty. A bullet supper will
be held at the house tonight, before
the performance of Trojan Women.
Katherlne Restein '55 was elected
chairman of Psi Gam's State Fair
offering, according to Judith Vlmmerstead '56.
victory lor he victors; rather what
real victory lhere is belongs to the
vanquished
The cast is composed ol I lie ED
Class and is as follows: Hecuba,
Marilyn Dinardo '55; Poseidon, WilAt their last meeting, the freshPhi Delta has pledged Louise Uva,
liam Wilcox; Pallas Athena, Joan
Ginsburgh; Talthyblus, T h o m a s Yolando Alfiero, Sophomores, and men formed an Activities CommitSmith; Aiidrauiache, Eleanor Gold- Inez Mallery '54, according to Faith tee The Sophomores, meanwhile,
have scheduled their banquet.
man; Cassandra, Linda Niles; Hel- Hanson '54. President.
en, Sondra Schecler; Menelaus, Ross
The class of '57 has tentatively
Hack. Sophomores; and A.slyanax.
voted to make the quorum at all
Art
Students
Will
John Huh, son of Dr. Townsend
class meetings 65 members, reports
Rich, Professor of English. Soldiers
Clyde Payne, President. They have
wilh Talthyblus arc Donald Mur- Hold Over Exhibit
also formed an Activities Committee
dock and Harry Dcllal'iora; Soldiers
The present Art, Exhibit, which composed ol representatives from
with Menelaus arc Alan Welner and
each group house, whose purpose
Conrad Regan, Sophomores, The was scheduled to end this week, will Is to get ideas from the freshmen
be
held
over
until
Tuesday
at
11
following nirls comprise ihe chorus
In the residence halls concerning
led by Lou Korcykowski: Aunclise a.m., announces Ruth E. Hutchins, class activities as a whole. RepreAssistant
Professor
of
Art.
The
exHarfnagel, Jean Shaw, Marilyn Ersentatives on the committee are;
ler. Marie Devilie, Clulldotte Ru- hibit, which is sponsored and ar- Brubacher, Mary Forman and Barranged
by
the
students
In
Art
6,
dolph, Carol Hughes, Lillian Gregbe seen In the hall of second bara Weinstock; Pierce, Anna Kunory, Midge fisher, Maura Newman, can
dratis; Sayles, Matthew Ostoyich;
floor
Draper.
Jean Hagcny, Maryann l'eckham.
Commuters, Madeline Bruchard and
Sophomores, and Judy Van Akeu
Ihe artistic showing features col- Marian Welner; Thurlow, Betty
and Leoiia D'Ainelio, Juniors. The- or reproductions of pictures suitable King; College House, Barbara Fox;
resa Barber '56 plays a maiden.
lor lounges, clubhouses, and class- Van Derzee, John Gauqule; Hilltop,
The Assistant to the Director and rooms. Each picture is accompa- Alan Hutchinson; South, Doris Sterthe Production Coordinator is Bar- nied by Information on price, size, zinar; Newman, Martin Lawrence.
bara Maaloe '56. The committee and source from which a copy may
The Sophomores will hold their
chairmen have been chosen as such: he obtained.
banquet Saturday, January 16, In
Lighting and sound, William Wilcox; Setting, Ronald Petty and
Featured among the pictures on the Sky Room at Herbert's, accordMarilyn Krlcr, co-chairmen; Cos- exhibition are color reproductions ing to William Small President.
tumes, Aiinchcse Hiirtnagi'l; Prop- oi the works of the American ar- General Chairman for tills function
erties, ciuiidetie Rudolph, Make-up, tist , Georgia O'Keefe. Miss Hutch- is Marjorte Kelleher. The class has
Judith Luies. Business ami Pub- lns urges all students to lake ad- also discussed the possibility of
licity, Midge Fisher, Sophomores. vantage ol the showing.
adopting a class orphan.
Classes Discuss
Quorum, Banquet