State
Z.438
EXAM SCHEDULEIT'S LATER THAN
YOU THINK
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1954
Vq*., XXXVIII NO. 12
Student Council KPK Sponsors C l a s s e s A n n o u n c e
Lists Agenda,
Guest Speaker
Hears Reports At Brubocher
C
I
S
*
C
I
Banquets;
T l
Delect vjuest s p e a k e r s , I hemes
"Curriculum in S e c o n d a r y
The four classes have announced their plans for their
SA To Send
Lindbcrg
.
—
Schools" will be discussed by Made>
annual banquets to be held next week and tonight. The
lO All-American rete leine Coutant, Assistant Secretary of
vice-presidents of the classes are chairmen of their respective parties,
At the Student Council meeting Curriculum in the New York State
Wednesday night, the agenda for Education
Department,
Tuesday
The Senior class will hold their banquet next Saturtoday's assembly was given, a finan- evening a t 8:00. Miss Coutant will
day at the Bleeker Restaurant at Dove and Lark Streets,
cial motion was made for a member b e s p o n s 0 r e d by Kappa Phi Kappa,
according to Eleanor Balskis, Chairman of the affair. The
of the soccer team, discussion was
guest speaker will be Dr. Paul B. Pettit, Assistant Professor
held on the motion passed in as- the professional education fratersembly* last" week," the "question of nity, according to Howard Ahders
of English. The class will pay $1.25 of each ticket, thus
exchanging students with Oswego '54, President,
Music Council win present a con- making the price of the ticket for the student only $1.00.
was brought up and a financial mort of choral and vocal music in
At their meeting this week .he
cert
tion was raised by Primer.
Anyone who is interested is invit t' l e assembly next Friday. The conSeniors decided to give as their
The assembly agenda for today ed to attend Miss Coutanfs speech cert will be under the direction o f l O ^ - T A l ;
class gift to the school, a basketis as follows: Clearing up the ques- at Brubacher. Miss Coutant is afor- K n r l A. B Peterson. Assistant Pro- / ^ V - .
I O
HQVISQ
ball scoreboard for the gym. They
also decided that graduation will
tion on the motion passed last week m e r Assistant Professor of Chemis- M, „r m „ M u s l c be held on a Sunday this year.
in assembly, discussion on the Po- t r y a t Hartwick College She has r a n -e oPeterson
has
selected
a
wide
f
rum motion, the Primer motion, an- b e e n working for the State Education
8
material from the standard
Juniors will meet at the Larkin
nouncements and the showing of Department for the past one and choral repertoire which should have
Restaurant on Lark Street from 6
a
the soccer movie.
one-half years. She is the founder of
special appeal and Interest to the
All freshman girls and women u n t i l 8 p . m , n e x t Saturday night,
transfer students interested in so- f o r their party, announced John
John Lindberg '56 has been pick- the science conference movement.
student body.
ed as a member of the All-AcneriThe program will include selec- rarities are invited to attend a D rser, Chairman. The guest speakcan Soccer Team and will attend a In her speech "Curriculum in Sec- tions by the Women's Chorus, the special meeting Thursday, Pebru- c r W JU be Paul W h e e l e r In
dinner in honor of the team next ondary Schools" she will stress the Men's Glee Club, the Choralettes ary 4, nt noon, in Room 349, Draper .structor in Social Studies, and the
Friday night in New York City, functions of the Curriculum Com- and the sixty-five voiced Collegiate Annex, restates Joan Bolz '54, Pres- faculty guests w i l l
Include
_„„
„..„ '54 moved that the mittee of the State Education De- Singers. Frank Giannone '54 will
will ident of Inter-Sorority Council. At Catherine' Newbold, Instructor in
Madelyn
Payne
7
money "for "the expenses of his trip partment
solo.
"'
* and
"""' will
'" 1 " report
"" " on
" " new
"""' be
'"" featured
''"'" "' in a baritone
'"•••"
'
this meeting, Ellen C. Stokes, Dean S o c l a l studies, and' Dr. Townsend
be taken out of surplus since he is developments and movements in the
The program is as follows: The of Women, and representatives from R i c n p ro fessor of English, and his
representing State. The Albany department. Miss Coutanfs speech Women's Chorus will sing: "Moun Inter-Sorority Council will discuss w i f e
Mistress of Ceremonies is
State soccer team has been rateci is part of the program set up by tain," Rasbach; "Cloud Shadows, the silent period, formal weekend, Evelyn Ruben.
The theme of
Rogers: "The Lobster Quadrille," preference blanks and bidding.
number two in t h e State, second Kappa Phi Kappa
the banquet is the future of 1955.
from "Alice in Wonderland," by L.
only to West Point.
Co-Chairmen of entertainment are
A notice will be posted on theMary Ann Johnpoll and Miss
Carroll; and "Speak Low," Kurt
Neil Brown explained that the
Student.
Personnel
Office
bulletin
Weill. Frank Gianonne will sing
Ruben. Tickets will be on sale next
motion passed last week stated that
"The Hills of Home." The Men's board shortly before the date of the week in lower Huested at $1.25 per
N o Time Like
we would continue our present sysGlee Club will feature: "May Thy meeting in order to remind girls of person.
tem of government until a new reps
r t o f n n event,
Blessed
Spirit," a Russian
liturgy; ithis
Thisprogram
meeting , The Sophomore Banquet will be
resentative type of government is
Snow Time
"Hi..h Barberry"
a s r i clvmtcv
P ascheduled
expanding
presented.
"R
1
S
o
n
g
'
'The
Desert
S
o
n
i
'
and
being
instituted
to
better
acquaint
held in the Skyroom of Herbert's
No, you weren't seeing things
Oswego has written that they
"The Blue' Tat Fly " a n American incoming girls with the policies, ac- Restaurant from 6:30 until 8 p.m.
Wednesday
night.
That
was
a
wish to exchange students with us
Folk Songg
Choralette" wiU ore- Uvitie.s and customs of sororities on lnext
Saturday night. Marjorle Kelpaper bag filled with snow craehei ls
second semester. Charles Beckwith
, ? £ ' Z»» ..
' fj the State Colleee camnus
'
the Chairman. The guest
dled
In
the
arms
of
a
"Scrubby"
'55 is the chairman of the commitsent
"Turn
Ye
to
Me,'
an
old
the
State
College
campus.
.
k
e
r will be Robert Thors
p
e
a
Scotch
melody;
"Wake
With
the
Sophomore. As the cupboard,
tee to draw up a list of qualificaInter-Sorority Council, in spon- stensen, Instructor in English, and
Dawn," an Italian Senerade, and
otherwise known as the window
tions that the applicants from State
"My Romance," by Richard Rodgers. soring this conclave, is actively the Master of Ceremonies will be
sill, had grown bare of snow, It
will have to meet, before they can
The
Mixed Chorus will feature serving its purpose of promoting Alan Weiner.
was
fortunate
that
the
weather
be considered as exchange students.
"Cherubim
Song," a Russian liturgy; friendly relationships among the The committee heads are as
man
had
produced
a
reasonable
The committee includes Donna
"Charlottown," a southern folk sororities of State College and es- 'Continued on Page 6, Column S)
Hughes, Mary Ann Johnpoll and facsimile.
song; "Make Believe," by Kern; tablishing a uniform body of reguRobert Coan, Juniors. They will
The object of the game? Venand 'Buffalo Gals," an American lations states Miss Bolz. The Council
work with the heads of the various
geance. A predated snow ball
folic song.
is composed of representatives from
departments and will announce
fight from opposing window sills
The accompanists for the groups each of the seven sororities of the
their findings soon in the future.
lay in the back of Scrub's mind
will include Lucretia D'Andrea '55, college.
Marvin Chernoff '54, Editor of
when she dumped her little
Louise Egcrt '55, Patricia Atwood
bundle of Intricately carved
'53, Susan Garret, '56, Richard
/Continued on Page V Column V
particles of crystallized vapor
In Student Assembly this afterArchamboult '57 and George Dunin the center of the room of the
noon Primer will present a request
bar '55.
two most astonished snowball
for an additional $250 for printing
Madelyn Meir '54, President of
soldiers in Pierce Hall.
costs to be taken from Surplus, anMusic Council, will introduce the
nounces Marvin Chernoff '54, Edlconcert.
A neighboring "Dennis the
Hillel will have a Lox and Bagel tor-In-Chief.
Music
Council
has
also
chosen
Menace" put his linger in the
two upperclassmen as members to Breakfast Sunday, January 10, at Chernoff explains that the money
pie, too. At suppertime he chargbe announced during the assembly. 10 a.m. in the Ohav Shalom Syna- is required primarily because 1500
ed in the front door, dropped a
Naoshl Koriyama, a Junior at
These people were chosen from a gogue reports Alan Weiner '56, So- copies will be printed this year as
junior-size glacier over the banState College, had his translation of
list of tryouts and were judged on clal Director. The guest speaker contrasted to 1300 copies last year,
nister and shouted, in his most
a Japanese poem entitled "Fujiyathe basis of interest and amount of will be Rabbi Hyman Chanover 0 This years issue oi Primer will conbutlerish
tone,
"Dinner
is
served."
ma" published in the November 17,
work
done, not on musical ability. thc Temple Israel in Albany. Rabbi tain eighty pages, whereas the 1953
1953 issue of "The Christian Science
Chanover will speak on the sub- edition consisted of only sixty-four
Monitor." The poem appears on the
|ecl "The Jewish Concept of Knowl- pages.
Home Forum page of that issue,
edge." He is a graduate of the Jew- Additional Improvements which
which is devoted to Jnpanese cul
ish Theological Seminary of Am- are planned in the event that the
ture.
erica and was a resident of Phila- requested sum is granted include
Mr. Koriyama hails from the town
dolphin before coming to Albany more pictures, featuring two in colof Kerajl Somahi Oshima Kogowhere he has been the spiritual or, and a back flap on the cover.
shima, located in Japan. He hns This New Year should see soime 00k more inspiring in a new muntle leader ol Temple Israel for three
Severn! contributions of literary
long been active in the literary ac- changes made at State. Posters, of whitewash
years. All members are cordially In- work have been subbmitted for pubtivities of the college, in addition pamphlets and picket lines are in Recent assembly discussion seems vlted to come and partake of the Mention in this year's Primer, into participating in literary affairs the making. Campaign managers to prove conclusively that we aredelicious breakfast as well as the eluding some written by members
throughout the tri-city area.
of the Ireslunan class. The editors
may start their plans for the term looking for a new and more work- spiritual food, states Weiner.
urge students from all classes to
The Christian Science Monitor," immediately.
able student government. This year
turn in their material as soon as
has long been a proponent of ImWe In the PO are looking for- *>>1,ll>d see the first representative The Inter-Varsity Christian Pel possible. The deadline date will be
proving international understanding ward to a full paper on Tuesday t<»™ «>' government initialed at l o w , s l l l u ,J 8 s l J o n '\ 0 1 ^ " S k l W l , k announced
in the near future.
by publishing interesting and un-night and a larger News staff than Stale, il the special coiuniltl.ee can end February 5 to 7 at Camp Pinnacle, according to Benjamin Butusual literary efforts by people from sports staff If the lights hold up I11"- their Plans into linul action,
ton '54, President. Union and R.P.I,
many lands. In line with this policy, through the semester, that alone
Tunnels between the dorms and students will join with State stu- Grading To Undergo
Mr. Korlyama's poem was published would make for a brighter and School would save rain raiment dents
in skiing, tobogganing and
in this recent issue.
and feminine hairdos.
better year.
ice skating. Transportation will be Change Next Semester
Wouldn't '54 be a brighter year
Elevators or escalators should be for would-be scholars if the library provided; the cost of the weekend
will be $!).()(). If you are Interested in
Dean Oscar E. Lanford announces
Registrar Releases
ordered for third floor classes. If .
.. ,
,,
.,
'hat with the commencement of seethe expense is too high, how about '""»» w " u l " s h » ° . ' " " ' w . h e » lh" this event, contact Button through 1)lul
ks
between
r
,
button
s
pressed?
Eye-sfrali!
would
studunt mail.
semester deferred grades are to
apel
catwalks between DDraperEnd-of-Term Schedule rope
be replaced by ear-strain on the
be abolished. In place of the deH us led and Husted- Richardson.
part of the librarians.
Newman Club conducted the last ferred grade, students will receive
Wouldn't you like to see our ComStudents who are not planning to
Nine o'clock In the morning would
an incomplete grade.
return to college second semester be mons clean? The installation of a find Its place In I he minds of Profs in Its series of programs on MarThe incomplete grade wlll result
riage
at
its
meeting
last
night,
re
cause of a completion of a degree, tile floor and one hundred giant- and students If a bell would ring.
Presi- from failure of a student to eomports
Francis
Dunning
'55
or for any other reason, are re- economy-size ash trays would be NYJ m< l):()tl dismissals and two- dent. The topic was 'Tralning of P'ete a course for reasons beyond
quested by the Registrar, Miss Ruth the biggest step toward improve- m i , l u t t
lies lo 9:10 classes
the Pro-School Child Mrs. Edward his control, such as sickness. The
E, Lape, to notify the Registrar's ments.
A subsidiary mo
A silent Myskanla may step forth orognn, a mother from "the Albany grade can be made up any time beOffice.
would be; the hiring ol bouncers „„.„ t i e spotlight again Lhs year „...,, ,.,' , h o s „ e u kur
fore one month before the end of
l,,ta
the following semester,
' *"" " " b | , U " U ' '
Mid-year examinations are scned- t 0 u u s l vviolators of the cigarette- l n assembly to grant high points
A tentative program of events for
Also, a new deadline has been set
,lle campaign.
On the „r pursonal privilege. So the ground
ulod to commence on January 18, c "'"'
the
second
semester
was
adopted
by
for
the entering of a course aftei
•
•
*
»We
"
'
'he
t°»eo
also,
u„
lll
not
be
outshone,
the
port
with second semester to begin at
HiS W
ible mikes wlll start, into circulating Canterbury Club at its regular meet- a semester is In progress — eight
H:10 a.m. on February 2. Payment eould be placed a cafeteria
circulation by marathon Council lug last night, states Ruth Beetle- class periods after the beginning of
of ices for second semester are list- er, neater and sweeter,
stone '54, President.
classes.
ed for January 20, 21 and 22.
Minnie, our Inspiration would members.
Music Council
Presents Concert,
Elects Members
Frosh, Transfers
Primer Requests
Additional Funds
Religious Clubs
Schedule Events
'Monitor Prints
Students Poetry
- State Forwards Hypothetical
Resolutions For The New Year
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY, J A N U A R Y S, 1SS4
PAaia
STATE COU.EOK NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY « , 1 0 5 4
Gov't Revision Again . . .
___
The Good Government Committee met
last Wednesday evening after S t u d e n t
Council adjourned. Although the chairman was absent (which perhaps might indicate a lack of interest?) there were about
eighteen members present. The QGC heard
a complete new plan for representative government based on the plan submitted last
year by Joseph Lombardi. Due to the lateness of the hour and the indefinite goals
of the committee, the meeting was ended
after a short and circumventing discussion
on the plan presented.
It has been proposed to reorganize the
committee at the next Student Council
meeting. A need for more specific goals
is apparant, as well as a need for more
conscientious leadership. Now that the
amended motion to discontinue compulsory
assembly has been passed, the work of the
committee is important to the future of
government at State. The passing of the
motion guaranteed to the committee that
any worK it does will not be in vain, as was
the case last year. Compulsory assembly
will continue until the acceptance of a new
government plan. The committee is open
to all members of Student Association who
are interested in completing such a plan.
By COSSABOON and WEBB
EXAMINATIONS OR THE AXE
Christmas vacation has its joys—that pleasant relief from lethargic lecturers, terrifying tests, and the
unfortunately short feeling toward one's fellow man
called the Christmas spirit. But with the good, comes
the bad, and the sickening sensation of impending
exams has no doubt been widely felt. I n this week's
News you will note the scheduling for those (ugh)
examinations. Complain as we may, this time of
year is inevitable and the only thing to do is assume
an air of resignation, retire to a quiet place (any
bar with less than twenty mahogany maulers) and
resolutely go over those notes that suddenly seem
so poorly organized. After checking your house files,
consulting with people who have had the course before, elevating seventeen benedictions to Buddha,
stocking up on No-Doze, and examining lightly a
tedious test, you should feel secure that a good solid
C- is guaranteed.
This is true unless the instructor has had his wife
cook a poor dinner, or had his dog sneeze in his face,
or has had his pen run out of ink, or has found a
moth in his wool tie, or has had his department chairman tell him that his theories are wrong, or . . .
ur O i m VE\RS \H CQLU&fc AHaWMOH OIO
IT
GET ME
fl
But have heart, O ye of little faith, these demonic
countenances of your instructors are only professional
fronts. Beneath those Mephistophelian leers are
hearts of gold, unburnlshed characters, scholarly considerations, a driving desire to be fair, a regard for
the student that is sincere and profound (take heed
of this unsolicited praise, all you gold-hearted lovely
instructors).
(lenie&entatiue Qoombnment — Ban
The discussion Wednesday night showed
that not too many of the committee members are giving very much constructive
thought to the purpose of the committee
before
,, , , , coming
. , - . ,to
. . the meetings.
.,
~,.„ - We
* feel
. .
By BOB C'OAN 55
For weeks we have been battling In mind that it would foster the adin assemblies over the seemingly vent of representative government
ageless problem of whether or notupon us. Little do they know what
we should have compulsory assem- that means. They are operating on
t h a t t h e j o b s e t b e f o r e t h e GCrC IS tOO b i g blies. There are three different ap- the assumption that representative
and too important to be accomplished by proaches to this problem. The first government will be a cure-all. This
most Innocuous is taken by is only a dream. We will be scrapstarting from scratch at each meeting. We and
those who have no interest what- ping what I and many others think
suggest that all sincerely interested mem- soever in Student Government and Is the best type of Student Governbers who are willing to work for a good who wish to do away with our right ment that can be found throughgovernment plan, bring some positive ideas to govern ourselves by abolishing out the entire state of New York.
our representatives come
to the meeting along With some knowledge o u r Present form of government — Each time oi
h a t is w h a t a Yes vote on t h e back from a
conference with other
of the fundamentals of various government tamendment
"
"
that was tentatively colleges they bring back praise for
constructions. The plan presented at the passed did. Secondly, th'Te are our type of government and point
last meeting showed many flaws, but it was those who had some mi .hod in out how inefficiently some other
as it may schools are run. The last I.C.A. Cona step in a positive direction. A summary their madness, deluded away
with ference bore this out conclusively.
They wished to do
of the major changes that the plan would be.
compulsory assemblies with the aim Our faculty is proud of the manner
entail are given on page four. We urge
in which we govern ourselves at the
you to review them and express your opinpresent time. I doubt whether we
could count on their support for
ions on them to some member of the GGC.
some new and untried form of govQ04HHU44UCaU04tA
Judging from past meetings, Student Assoernment.
In the last analysis, let it suffice to say, viewing
this issue in historical context, by and large, and
objectively examining the point under consideration,
we can only say, after due consideration of all the
possible ramifications and implications of our hypothesis that established men in the field, substantiated by far-flung and empirical research (see note
on page 418), have agreed with us that the only
way to effectively parry the epees of insightful questioning is to acquire sufficient erudition and modes
of expression by careful study of the subject matter
area. Of course, don't be unduly rash and take our
word for It. You should at this stage be acquiring
an ever-present critical eamlnation of all thoughts,
concepts and theories expounded to you. Phrasing
this same point In another manner, if we may be so
liberal, study, but If you can find an out — Bully
For You!
FINALE
As '53 goes, so goes the semester and us with it.
Looking back we contemplate what has come before
and what Is going to come in future semesters and
future years. Here are some reflections: the pomposity of Campus Day . . . the ostentatlousness of the
shining dome . . . the excellent College Directory • • •
ciation will be fortunate to have a new plan
I've seen how representative gov- the startling murals in Temperance Tavern . . . the
ready and accepted by the end of next T o t h c
ernment operates at Plattsburg elegance of Wlnterlude and the music of Sy Ollvtr
semester. The majority of Student AssoEditor:
State Teacher's College where I . . . thc laudable assembly speech of President Colciation who showed their disapproval of
After eating dormitory food for spent a week as an exchange stu- lins . . . the diversions of the night before Christinas
over a year,
I feel that a peak
compulsory assembly by voting for the wwell
.
.... dent. It doesn't work. It encourages vacation . . . the disfigurement of the Social Calenns
amended motion Should be disturbed by
>' etlclle d with the serving of the growth of strong cliques. It pro- dar . . . the commendable record of our soccer team
and our three All-State players . . . the Classical
t h e p r o s p e c t Of h a v i n g t h e s e a s s e m b l i e s t . hl ' s ye " 1 .'l s . Brubaoher Christmas motes a cleavage between ordinary Trojan Women . . . methodical resignation . . . the
dinner. With a romantic candle-lit students and theaffairs of stucontinue for another semester. The need atmosphere, an enormous amount of dent government,
leisure of vacations . . . thc rejoicing on Fridays . . .
Faustus in the clap-trap . . . the uniqueness of the
for a new government plan is obvious; the good food, excellent service by bevies
The main argument for represen- Sophomore banner hiding . . . dormitlve eight o'clock
motivation should be sufficient. Positive of gorgeous waitresses, and effici- tative
government Is that there will classes . . . many cuts and more classes . . .
head waiter Smith showing us
action on the part of more members of ent
to our reserved places, the tuneful be a few less seats In assembly next
Student Association should be the natural strains of "I Wanna Go Home" year. Is this a sufficient reason to The next Issue of this paper will welcome two new
result. Until more of you take this positive were forgotten for one happy, glut- scrap our government? Decidedly authors in this space. In these our closing words,
not I Every Friday, whether listen- we wisli to express our thanks to those of you who
action by attending and contributing to tonous hour
ing attentively or not you get to have given us assistance through the semester and
the Good Government Committee meet- x feel thllt t h e cooks t h e servlc0 hoar
what Is going on and you have extend our wishes for prosperous grades to all of you.
i n g S , We Will C o n t i n u e t o h a v e C o m p u l s o r y staff, the Hathaways, and everyone the right, the power, and the oblig- II you follow the advice given above, your fate Is
assembly although it is favored only by a w|l ° lll»cle this dinner a memorable ation to voice your opinions be they sure to be .sealed. For bearing with us, our appreright or wrong, r call this Democ- ciation- for perseverance is a virtue.
evcnt
thanks
all
minority.
* '
'" deserve
'' """ "
'' from
''
" Bru'"" racy,
even if we have to be prodded
bacher eaters.
into It by means of compulsory asJ u u n HlK'cetur
sembly.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
.Ainolil
Newman
The crux of the problems is nol in College Calendar
our typo of government, but In the
spirit behind it. Form means nothMTA»LI«HBD MAY ) • ! •
To the Editor:
ing, writing down a pattern of gov•Y THI C U M OF ! • ! •
It has been brought in our notice ernment on paper Is not going to
during the past few days that snow make it. function. Instead of scrap- ITtlDAY, .1 AN 11.Alt Y 8
has fallen In Albany. Now as lead- ping our ship of state we should
Medalist CSPA
First Place APC er of the main organ of campus plug the holes In It. The biggest, 9-12 p.m. Potter Club Date Party.
VOL, XXXVIII
January 8, 1054
No. 12 communication, wo foel that you and most obvious shortcoming is
aiv in a position to bring tho sordid that there is a decided amount of
Membora of tho NfKWH .staff may bo reached Tuesday a n d
to complacency and downright Indif- SATURDAY, JANUARY !)
Wednesday from 7 la 11 p.m. at 2-3320, Ext. 11. Pitonoa: fads of this unusual occurrence
ference toward student government.
Moore and Ruben, 2-3320; Aaliflold, 3-3580; Kldred and Omiu, tho eyes of your reading public.
3-0013; Surtoa, 2-3320.
Now how In Heaven's name are you 0:(X) p.m. Frosh Banquet, Trinity Church.
We are not as concerned with the going to expect people to work up
Tile undergraduate naw»|)ii|>or of the Now York SUato
7:00 p.m. Buskotbull Chime, Page Clym
Colli'i!" ' o r Touchers; published every Friday of the Oullniin actual falling of tho snow, however, the spirit and enthusiasm that will
us with the fact that It has re-be necessary for u representative
year by the NEWS Hoard for the Student Aaaoalnllon.
mained on tho ground. Why, wo government? I sity first and foreKVKI.VN KUIIKN
Killtur InChief
IIIKNK ELDHKD
CJo-ltlaiia»liiK Killtur wonoer, Is not something done to most that If we attempt to revive the SUNDAY, JANUARY IU
SAI.I.V QEKIO
Cu-Mana»litf Killtur ailovliiti) tho necessity of our trudg- spirit of government that once was
JOYCE HIIRTBH
Public KeUlloim Killtur ing through sloughs of slush, or just rampant In our assemblies. Then
ALICE MAHIIOIAN
Circulation Editor us bi.d, over mounds of packed and and only then will we have good 10:00 a.m. Hlllel Breakfast, Ohav Sholom.
ROHERT AHIIEIEI.lt
Huurla Editor
government.
MABEL HCIIWEI2ER - - - - llu»lm.» Ailvrtlliln, Munafer slippery Ice on the way to class.
II to 5 p.m. IM (iiiiniuu Rush Party
WII.1.AKII REIT/.
A»..ii|«te Editor
All riiininimlniiloiiH xhoiilil bo nildroHeoil to tb« mlltor anil
m i n t bo alirnoil.
Nameu will he withhold upon reiiueit.
T h o STATIC POI.UflfJIO MOWN HBHIIIIWH no roapoimllilllty
for onlnUiue uxprnNHOil In lie m l n n m * o r I'liiniuunlcalliiiiN
a* a u d i eiproaHlona do nol imi'miaurlly rufleot IU vtow.
*«£|g^»
Not, we are shocked to say It, not
Two predictions:
one pnU'h of gruesome sidewalk on
di
Representative government SATURDAY, JANUARY Hi
Western Avenue has been shoveled
or suited. Now Is this Toboggan- will lie defeated In assembly when
and If it Is presented.
ing? We ask you
0:00 p.m. .Senior Banquet, Uloeckor Restaurant
i-'i
That
wo
will
have
another
Yours not lou truly,
11:00 p.m. Junior Banquet, Larkln Restaurant
group of Justly frustrated constituTwo Iruto KsMiimv
tional revisionists.
(1:30 p.m. Sophomore Banquet, Herbert's.
Openings Exist
In Driver Course;
Features Added
First Semester Examination Schedule
MONDAY, JANUARY 18
A.M.
The Instructor's Driving Course, Co 8A
300
open to all undergraduates who EEdn 157
have their operator's license, has H u 123
several openings for Interested stu- LI 1
212
dents during the second semester. Li
F r 18
This course is the only one in the O c 9
college which affords students who S p 221
are already drivers to improve their
driving. The course, as taught, embodies theory of teaching driver
education and practical driving experience.
Another feature of this course is
10B
thc new policy being instituted by Ln
Co 109
several automobile insurance com- Co 210
panies offering people under 25 Ed 30IB
38
years of age special discounts on EE nn 173
their rates if they have completed E n 225A
the Instructor's course. During the LI 310
past six years, 123 Instructors have Ma 112
been trained at State College: 102
girls and 21 boys. All Interested
and qualified students should contact Thomas Gibson, Professor of
Health Education and Safety.
L a 112
Matthews Committee
W i l l Sponsor Contest
a»A«l»
Ed 301A
En 4
LI 213
Mu 28
O c 111
Sp 9
M u 6A
M u 30
H E 121A
Bl 303
Ch 17
Oh 256
Hy 2
Hy 233
Hy 271
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
P.M.
A.M.
U 117
M a 110
M a 310
P r 109
F r 304
M u 12
C h 240
So 206
O k 203
L a 1A
C o 111
Ed 20
E d 114E
Ed 114GS
Ed 114M
Ed 114SS
Ed 221
Co
Ed
Ed
En
fin
120
114ML
251
2
106
Oc
Oc
HE
Ch
Hy
P.M.
2
103
203
106
216
Oo
Ed
Ed
En
En
13
114Ca
260
26
244
Co 7B
S p 120 A
Bl 22
Bl 125
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19
P.M.
Lll 103
Mil 25
S p 110
Mu 1
H y 241
Ec 105
Oy 4
Bl 122
Bl 214
S o 208
Ec 3
P.M.
A.M.
MONDAY, JANUARY 25
Ed 114C
Ed 218
En 232
Pr 104
S p 108
Ch 18
Hy 4
A.M.
La
Co
Co
Ed
En
En
LI
Fr
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
A.M.
M u 10
P h i l 100
P E 23
Psy 1
Ch 343A
Hy 101
So 4
103
4
1
214
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
A.M.
S p 235
Mu 11
HE 1
Bl 14
Pll 116
H y 122 A
S o 209
Co 319
Sp
Mu
Ph
Hy
2
125
214
215
138
201
323
311
P.M.
Ln
Co
Ed
En
En
Fr
Bl
220
3A
307
3
213A
8
100
P S 12
P S 261
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
P h 200
H y 220A
S o 107
The J. B. Matthews Testimonial
Dinner Committee has announced a
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
cash award of $500 for the best essay on "Communism and Academic
Freedom," written by an undergrad- Lll 205
Mn 26
Co ISA
uate student of an American college Co 0
Co 19
Mn 27
or university.
Pr 1
Mn 222
Ed 203
Pr 2
P
r
211
Essays must be limited to twoEel 2(11
Pr 3
O c 110
thousand words or less and submit- Ell 8
Oc 4
S p 137
131 313
Phil 2
ted not later than March 1, 1954. Ell 271
222
P S 113
P h i l 200
All manuscripts must be typewrit- LI
Mu 21
P S 214
Ch 103
ten. Only original essays will be Mn 24
O y 204
Hy 243
considered.
Judges of the award will be
T h c followlnej e x u m i i n l l o n s will bo a r r a n g o d nl
George E. Sokolsky, Eugene Lyons,
Ralph cle Toledano, and E. Merrill O k 1
Ar 0
Co 212X
Eel 305
Ar 13
Co 221
Ell i n
Root. The winner of the award will Ar 3
Ar
ISA
C D 10
Ed
213A
E
n 9
be announced on April 1, 1954. Man- Ar •!
Co 120X
uscripts should be mailed to thc
e x a m i n a t i o n s Involving about t h i r t y s t u d e n
Matthews Award Editor, The AmConfllc
erican Mercury, 11 East 36th Street,
m e n u for conflict oxums with the students concerned.
New York 16, New York.
P.M.
Co 8B
Co 318
Ed 302
En 215A
Mn 22
Bl 101
P h 18
P S 10
8c. 1
Bl 13
Bl 25
Bl 119
Hy 120
Hy 223
P S 215
A.M.
La
Co
Ed
Ed
P.M.
En
En
Oc
Hy
IB
1
23
213A
Co
Sp
Sp
S|>
19
260
5
247
7A
1
2
5
Mu 5A
Bl 21
Ph 118
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
A.M.
La
Ln
Ed
Eel
P.M.
P r 205
Phil 1
P h 201
A
IC
22
200
Co
En
Mil
Mn
Editor's Note:
2
121
23
111
Room assign-
ments will be posted
the
convenience
of
Ell 13
En 102
Ma 328
u v. 111 be
n e c e s s a ry
the
Instructor
niul
P r 110
M u 21
Mu 22
Thc
instructors
Oc 1
Bl 210
S o 209
students
P s y 126
P s y 127
Bl 311
will
make
later.
In t h c c h
C h 203
P h 100
P h 311
their own
Greeks Schedule
Parties; Acquire
New Residence
KB Leases New House;
Slates Houscwarming
Party And Reception
Psi Gamma and Potter Club have
scheduled parties for this coming
weekend. Kappa Beta has acquired
a new house.
Kappa Beta has finished moving
its new house a t 471 State Street
during the past week, reports Arnold Smith '54, President. The new
house, four stories high, is, located
two houses from VanDerzee Hall,
and adjoins Comstock Hall, a women's dormitory of Albany Business
College. It will be open to the
public after January 15. The fraternity is planning a housewarmlng
party and an open house during
the early part of the second semester, states Smith.
A Twin Date Party will be conducted by the members of Potter
Club tonight from 9 to 12 p.m„ according to James Flnnen '54, President. The theme for this event
will be The North Pole. Committee
heads are: Joseph Stella '64, General Chairman; Sam Krchnlak '56,
Decorations; John Flanagan '56,
Entertainment; Paul Hlavaty '56,
Refreshments; Anthony De Nova
'55, Chaperones; and Donald Canonica '55, Invitations.
Psi Gamma will hold a rush party
Sunday, January 10, from 3 to 5
p.m., reports Prances Allen '54,
President. The theme of the party
will be television shows. Committee
Chairmen include: Corinne Endreny '56, Entertainment; Sophie
Kosek '55, Refreshments; Rose LaBella '55, Name Tags; and Natalina
Scaramuzza '55, Invitations. Psi
Gamma recently initiated Eleanor
Bassler '54, and Carol Clifford, Corinne Endreny, Carol Sanders, and
Virginia Shafer, Sophomores.
- •
3TATB COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY S, 1 9 9 4
t»AOB4
Former Students
Gain Reputations
OH* OH *fk* AtiU
By FRITZ CRUMB
STATE COLUIOK NIVVS, FWIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1 0 8 4
Council Hears Hawley Library
Hanson s Plan, Acquires Many
Primer Motion New Volumes
Seldom is a school like State priv- as the doomed prince of Troy,
Two former students of State
have distinguished themselves in the ileged to see a production like the At the other daughter, Linda
entertainment world recently. Vin- Trojan Women, and granted that, Niles gave an Interesting picture of
Column V
Alice Hastings, Assistant Libraricent J.. Donehue, who graduated in to see one well done. As we heard insanity. We felt that there might 'Continued from Paget,
b
1938, was the director of the Broad- ffl«,?^#S^^^4W'&^
f u a "ttto more force in pnmer, made a financial motion for an, has released a list of recent
way play, "The Trip, To Bountiful," £ ™ n » t W & * J , t $ L n v t n H m p w f SOm? ° ' »>«speeche«, but Tor the , * , „ , „ ,
H e asked for $250 from sur- additions to the Hawley Library,
starring Miss Lillian Gish. The play
she was quietly excellent. p l u s t o c o v e r the costs of extra fea- Following are a few of these:
received; good reviews, with special frankly, that echoes out sentiments. m oIs nt part,
Sonnie Schecter s Helen
'
' w e tures to be Included in the book
Adams, "Man and Metaphysics";
honors to the director. I t closed a ZTh r ^ w ^ t t o n ^ h a v e ^ o n e ' l i t t t e h a d a n
S £ L f n l l rir ^
.
Z
Z
interesting study of an evil this year, such as glossy pages, ex- Berdiaev, "The Beginning and the
few weeks ago
trying every trick of the tra color and cuts, a square cover, End"; Krikorian, "Naturalism and
While attending State, Mr. Done- £ ,,!ii hnion££ Z n t w i S twoman
hue was an active member of Ad-rtJffiS.
far from modem r a d e i n o r d e r t o s a v e h e r U f e ' a b a c k flap' a n d a two-toned, front the Human Spirit"; Kramer, "Ross
vanced Dramatics and played in apresentation of a tai from modern g o n m e d i d a g Q o d j o b > a l t e r n a t e l y c o v e r , T h e book will also increase a n d the New Yorker"; Moore, " I n production of "Berkeley Square," p a y - - . . •
sery and suppliant, accusing and the number of pages from 64 to 80 vertebrate Fossils"; Alsberg, "The
presented by AD that year. Besides
And it ; was this ancientness of Pleading. Her Helen rang true.
this year. There was a great deal of American Guide"; Nahm, "Esthetic
directing a Broadway play, he,has the play that confused a lot of Ross Hack proved once and for discussion in Council concerning Experience and Its Presuppositions";
directed many plays on "Robert
tne
of all these extra fea- N e w York Museum of Modern Art,
Montgomery Presents," a television pecple, raised in the Ibsen school, all that he isn't just a song-and- ,ture necessity
The
lack
of
physical
movement
and
dance
man.
His
Menelaus,
by
turns
f' " ° D r , , u e , c s c n a s b m a a e a "Mies Van der Lohe"; Marroger,
program, and has acted in Orson
Welles' production of "Julius Cae- plot movement left a good many hard and unyielding, then troubled motion to delete the money for the " T h e S e c r e t F o r m u i a s a n d T e c h sar."
of the audience cold for the first and unsure, was a powerful job of « " r a J « P a Kesjn me DOOK ana Miss n i q u e s o f t h e Masters"; Goodrich,
Miss Florence Friedman of thepart of the play, but as the action acting. He left no doubt as to his * X e ZmniffortflLrt
flan
"John Sloan'"
LeW S
Class of 1930, has been writing the progressed, all but the most die- suffering and the finality of his ^ ^ V L k ^ B o V the L e n d m e n ?
' ' " P a C l f i c o d y s s e y " ; Kierscript for the radio soap opera Sard in the house began to enjoy judgment.
f n d V mo^Twerf p S S
^me'^m
T l to S « T
P
"Young Widder Brown," for many
Tom Smith, as Talthlbious, the l s n o t final, however. I t is only a G a , m e r "Grouse Feathers" o £ r k
years. She also plays the lead in the themselves.
in the play itself, Marilyn Di- " f w a l S L ^ H i f P i c t u r e ^ r ^ T V ° A S V M ™ ^
^ r e t a i l o r ! Z thPrinted S a i ;
drama, a young mother torn between devotion to her children and nardo.gavean excellent example of 7 » l n t l M L l P
! d «S* C o u n c l L ™ e Association must R e v l s £ d E d l t l o n . , R o s e n b e r g e r .
0 n aS
love for her fiance.
well paced, even characterization. 2 do^ot t S i S h t a e ^ o? W, t S f S ^ P H S T * '
^ ^ "American Sampler";
Steinbeck
gtveTSe ' S W K u S r a £ £^ ^ n ^ S ' c t S
o t r ' ^ c K V c k w i t h '55 moved that ^ ^ n f ^ h o l S S 5 S "
fmuo f o x - t e S T S e S . As « - footlights very well.
the soccer movie be shown in the ^
™
S S ^ D c T ^ m ^ l
her daughter, Andromoche, Ellie
The Chorus was a small sized assembly t o d a - i 1 1 " able to be S c h
.. A H J s t o
f Q
Ufc;
Goldman pulled out all the stops, miracle to us. Not only was the fhown. The motion was passed eofr a Ancient
„ A p l cBeard,
ture„
PBritish
i
t t Art";
t u r e B"Our
ook
By RON LACKEY
•annrine npirher the nudienre nor diction clear and audible, but the unanimously.
Foreign-Born Citizens, What They
5
With the stroke of the magic herself He. Pictureo"the ultimate individual members looked and act- After the Council adjourned, the Have Done for America."
hour, 12 a.m., a week ago last eve, ? S i S » ^ 5 S A d l S i ? S * ' t h e i r parts as war-torn women.
X
S
^
e
T
t
S
t
the '54 Baby made its initial ap- the first act And as her son al- W ^ e the director had a large hand e d W w i l l i a m V i e 8 l e 56, met in the
government The committee
pearance in its new collegiate-type
this, the girls deserve a lot of G ° v ™ e ' U i ° ° m - . „ H e w a ? a b s e n t ,
•aw vote that decided' in
diaper—Bermuda dipes, and the 'ol Sough L h a d nn 11 nes John Rich c m
redlt
favor\ ofT a one-house plan. The
for making what could have "forI f representative
f g ^ ' s J government,
teSadd n e t nlana took
Christmas sock, on State's campus, was pitifully real and' c o m p e u S h
,r a
,, dry,
„ uninteresting
, .. _,part ,.of summary
to Faith's plan was
been
, „ . „ . . . .of
_ ,which
" . . appears_on
' _page
?
.main
. abjection
}
only to find it deserted, cold and
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9_ __*_ _
_ ___ _ZxcltOHQ*
__
play come alive.( u < iCWf « f o u r Patricia *Dean '54 suggested
'
PQliMO.
that it put too heavy a burden on
lthe
h i;„M
blanketed by a "minnie" blizzard.
P - / « _ p I A - M A M t,*OMtUUj» the setting to the technical staff, t h a t b e f o r e t h e committee did any too few people and also that its
A week later, Baby was innoro tne people who did costumes and m o r e w o r k that they decide wheth- representation was not acceptable
cently caught in a rush of bookprops, to all of the people who e r to have a one-house or a two- to all members of the committee.
laden spectacled peds to their dorSince the last issue the Exchange worked backstage, thanks for a
mitory domiciles, eager to turn over has poured in at an alarming rate, splendid job. Without your work,
a ; new leaf, and make their genius so we feel that we simply must there would have been little the
known to the world via Lape's List POre over it and repress the de- actors could have done.
of Luminated Literates.
sire to write a substitute column
To Dr. Pettit, our thanks for givFrom the wide-flung windows the entitled "As Will Reitz It." So
ing the school one of the finest
Baby witnessed the frantic display here goes:
productive we have ever seen.
of the holiday haul—new hip socks,
white bucks (green ones, tool), and
What's U(i3 for next year?
From the Hofstra Chronicle we
A condensation of the major the Student Directory,
burmuda shorts that "Santa Baby" gathev this tripe—Halitosis of the Casting: Don Voellinger is look- changes included in the plan pre- D . To charter all boards,
comhad brung!
Intellect. (Halitosis is better than ing for men who are Interested in sented to the Good Government mittees and associations receiving
And the brisk wind carried to the no breath at all, you know.) A trying out for men's parts in a Committee by Faith Hanson '54 is support from the Association
Baby's ears the following New Year Fjord is a Swedish automobile. Iran mystery play. The notice goes up presented below:
,
Tu require changes in the
Resolutions:
is the bible of the Mohammedans, next Monday, so come one, come all.
Legislative powers of Student As- constitutions
of organizations.
From first floor Bru, Ruben's Nicotine was the man who disThis winds up our term in the Jpciation will be given to Student
(Editor's note: That's me) booming covered cigarettes. Scotland Yard
2. To approve or veto these
Counci1
Rules of
Aisle
Seat,
To
those
who
have
'
Procedure
for
all
voice cried forth, "I'll not follow in means a measure of two feet and
business meetings shall be those changes.
the footsteps of my predecessor- ten inches. A concubine is when worked with us, our sincere thanks. outlined in Robert's Rules of Order.
E. To approve or veto all regutwins are one thing that's beyond several businesses combine. And To all of you who didn't . ,„„, Student Council, which will be lations of Campus Commission, Stume!"
with what we said, we leave you -""•;-'" «»«•"-"- " " - " »«* »« - , , , , » j , ^ , , , ^ , , , ^ , , , , , , , ^ . ™ , ^ u something else—
From first floor Pierce, Luffs efto the tender o-rnrU nf nnr «IIP elected at the regular Spring elec- dent Union Board and Election
1 all,bthanks
llCL
!and
0 U 1so
f , u long.
c
fervescent words came Rushing out,
"We have been sitting around this cessor. 1To
" lions of SA will consist of the fol- Commission which shall be enforced
"I will Build Better Boxes (Editor's office, man and boy, for four years,
lowing members, each of whom shall in accordance with rules as hereinnote: That's what we call our little and we finally decided that educahave one vote except the secretary after provided,
tidbits of bold-face "humour" ap- tion is a process of deadening one Commission To Give
of SA, who shall have no vote.
p . T o d l r e c t inte rclas.s rivalry
pearing on page one.)
end in order to liven up another."
Council will be comprised of: the through a Rivalry Committee, the
Trainee
Examination
And irom across the dorm field, This, of course, may be taken two
vice-president of SA, the secretary nucleus of which shall be the four
down from the massive men's dorm, ways, according to how you sit.
of SA,and
therepresentatives
presidents of the
, S presidents.
New
examinations
have
recently
classes
from four
the C ] 11S
Baby hears Lackey resolving: "If
G, To direct the following social
four
classes
From
the
Skidmorc
News—"If
teen
announced
by
the
United
'
the girls can wear athletic shorts In
events:
The incoming sophomore, junior
there is one word which sums up States Civil Service Commission,
the P.O., so can I."
l
Frosh reception
and
senior
classes
shall
elect
one
Again from Sayles, Reitz's words the feeling of most people today, Washington, D. C.
Activities Day
representative
per
fifty
members
or
'"
The attention ol students of enare heard: "Less make-up, and more It is 'confused.'" So what if they
,!
State Fair, etc.
a
major
fraction
thereof.
I
n
the
make-out in the P.O."
are selling baked LaSagne at $.75? gineenng and the physical sciences
Meanwhile back at Rand's Ranch,
, , ...
., .,
.,
is called to the Student Aid Trainee case of the senior class such seniors H. To meet once a week and
as hold the offices of Chairman of expel any representative who has
we hear Cochran's gasp, "I resolve
A headline in the Swarthmore examination for filling positions in T'ZZ RnarriTf" m nance, Chair- three absences unexcused by the
S 1 ie
never again to go to Hudson, despite Phoenix: Student Damage Reaches
,
establishments
,
M . ? ni
, .,of the,Po. man
of ^Election
Commission and presiding officer
the appealing llnotyplsts and dell- Peak As Furniture, Windows Sul" l' campus
'"
Grancl M a r s"
n a' l" ' u
clous delicacies,"
River
Naval
Command
in
Com
a parliamentarian.
fer.
.
.
.
Washington
D
C
and
virln
tv
(Joini. T To
„ nappoint
G n m c , M a r t h a l o f Campus
ppo)
fer.
m l 8 8 l o n s h a b C 1,uU,111 ltic!,11
lem
Finally from Bru, resounds EndTo nominate
candidates to
N
o
w
i
f
m
y
w
i
n
d
o
w
s
w
e
r
e
that
C
M
i
L
r
»
M
w
l
U
"
'
-V
"
"
JTo
noi
Now
if
my
windows
were
reny's firm resolution: "More por- sensitive, maybe they'd open and t 2150 to S3
a v Z I f / „ , • m bree rgsu l aor f t h e S t u d e n t C o u n c U " s Election Com; amission by the Assoing and less playing."
cK.se automatically. And I could f o m e n t durlJfi the school vacation
,
roP'eaentaUves; and the to- c l B t l o n n t thetimes designated.
get back at that bulge ,„ the chair. S & u f f i ' S J t a ? £ t Z for ^ ° ^ S ^ b e ' T e d u c e d "by K ' T " » "rove
» the yearly budget,
Aiwilhitf
<.iw>
W i n Schmln;
d n h m I T In
I n employment
\
. « students
fl...,_...
,
_ . SCIUOl
Clash
Shall
DC 1 eOUCCO
D,V ,,,i,;„i-,
, . | , „ n i.
which shall
be submitted to it by
Another
one—Win,
of
in
co
three. The freshman class shall the Student Board of Finance.
Ping-Pong Touriuiment.
operative
courses. ,.
,,,
....
elect one representative for each Changes in the existing budget of
We sliould have a headline like
To qualify, applicants must pass t m members or major portion
this . . ? But we remember our
written test and have completed t l i e r e o , ftt t n c freshman elections amounts up to $500 may be made
own "Heads Will Roll on Thurs- acourses
of study n an appropriate m t h f u T h e o f l l c l a l m e m b e r . by SBF. Changes involving more
bvl the
day," so maybe wo should say no field, Full details concerning the ships o the classes for the purpose than •$500 must be approved
M
more, And we won't
requirements to be met are given oi electing representatives shall be g t d
resolutions involving less than $500
In Announcement No. 4-34-1 (53),
class list brought up to date by may be enacted by SBF; resolutions
which may be obtained from the the
the registrar the day preceding the involving more than $500 must be
Almost Too Good
school Placement Office.
election.
To Be True . . .
enacted by the Student Council.
The duties of Student Council
Portrait At Its Finest"
L. To require the SBF to exshall be:
amine and report on the finances
12" LONG
A. To enact all legislation except of any organization receiving supas provided hereinafter.
PLAYING RECORDS
port from the budget and to withB. To appoint all student rep- hold funds from organizations vioRlue Bldf.
resentatives
to
all
student-faculty
HOLLYWOOD COMES
Only $ 1 . 9 8 apiece
lating any rule.
committees Involving such events
Kino Dry Cleaning
M. To organize the freshman
as
State
Fair,
All
State
Day,
etc.
EAST TO TAKE
class,
Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 6
C. To provide for publication of
Tel. 62-1152
208 Quail St.
N. To set a quorum of % of its
Franck Symphony In D Minor
YOUR PORTRAIT
members. Measures shall be enacted on majority vote except as
Rachmaninoff Socond Piano
otherwise provided under Robert's
Concerto
Rules ol' Order.
Dvorak "New World" Symphony
OP«H 0:00 to 6:80 DAILY
. . . and many others
Evening! by appointment
Santa's Baby
Good Government Committee
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Dan's Uptown
Start the New Year right.
Resolve to eat at the
811 MADISON AVKNUt
BLUE NOTE SHOP
TKLBPHONK 4-M1V
156 Central Ave.
(Across from Nelsner's 6 <b 10)
Open 6 NlfchU 'til 0
SNACK BAR
Gerald Drug Co.
317 Western Ave.
Albany, N. I
Phone t-Mle
State Faces Harpur In Page;
Final Home Game Of Month
MMI
Four IM Hoop Bootcrs Rated
Teams Still In Second Beit In
Unbeaten Ranks New York State
With the intramural basketball
John Lindberg Named
league well Into its fifth week of
play, several teams are still u n All-American; Four
beaten and are already bidding for
the league titles .Among those who
Others Are All-State
are showing signs of desiring to be
untoppled from the ranks of the With the soccer season over and
The State College Hoop Squad is this week in line for
nestling VJIMC
unbeaten are EEP, APA, Booters the uniforms packed away in mothtwo of the most rugged contests of their entire chart, The first annual wrestling clinic and Soccomen.
The hoopsters from Potter Club balls for another season, it becomes
facing the Willimantic State "5" last night at Connecticut will
be held at Albany state college added
more victories to their of greatest interest to learn of the
or
a n d t u s s l i n g W i t h a p o w e r f u l H a r p u r C o l l e g e a g g r e g a - £ . Teachers on Saturday January record two
prior to the Christmas re- many awards won by the Albany
tion on the Page Hall hardwood tomorrow evining The %Zy slate i°Tr!^'charge^ *
cess. Owen's 13 points paced the State Teachers' soccer squad.
Hathawaymen have battled a vacation layoff handicap in T h e speakers win be Bob oicott frat men as they handed the I n a 50 to 25 lacing. I n their The team itself was ranked sectheir practice sessions this week and are in fine shape.
Albany' Academy wrestling coach! dians
other game the Potter men defeat- best in the state, second' only to the
Although the Peds' record is unimpressive, they are who win speak on organizing the ed the Vets 48-29. Hughes hooped
without a doubt a dazzling ball club capable of winning hl»* sch001 wrestling program, its In 11 for the losers, who have yet Black Knights on the Hudson—the
Cadets of West Point. The season
win a game.
nearly every clash. LaRoe, Centra and Walker are con- o T t t ' l c h e n e c t a d y 8 T E P S Z E to
APA dds Two Victories
won-lost record for the local bootSistently h i g h calibre ball players.
M c D o n a l d , A l l a s i o , Eastern Intercollegiate Heavyweight
APA likewise gained two more ers was 8-2.
Gillespie and Smith have made brilliant hoop displays on wrestling champ will speak on con- victories
prior to the holidays. I n
numerous occasions. With the forenamed, State has a Cloning of wrestlers. Carl Fall- the first, it was APA—49, Sayles— To those who know anything of
splendid reserve crew and with the exception of Senior Tb2to$$£LTliSuff£ 26. APA's Pox and Sayles' Fred the State soccer team, the names of
were leading scorers in theseveral booters are very familiar.
Allasio, a group of future stars. Lou Carr, the Purple relation to football, while Whitey Willi
game with 13 and 10, respectively.
and Gold's BIG man, has made tremendous strides in cole, former wrestling coach of The going proved a little rougher J .Lindberg Named Ail-American
improving his form. Lou now is a tremendous boost to Itl ^ ca , c°n?J?e; *wl11 s p ^ k ,on- t h e in the second game as LOPB was Outstanding among these Is the
the State cagers and he is expected to be a consistent and 0 f S t h n g m Siwon SfS?ak? handed a 40-31 loss. Strauber led name of the blonde Swede from
tremendous asset t o t h e Statesmen.
ers will participate in a demonstra- the frat men with 14 and Ed La-Homer, New Yorku. A transfer from
Rochelle found the range for 10 for Champlain College, John Lindberg,
The Statesmen are now undergoing a re-shuffling due tion of various skills,
the losers.
game after game, came up with
to injuries and other handicaps. Missing from the new Wrestling program Scheduled
The Vets, proving to be anything rnbellevable performances. His perlineup will be: Krug, Donnelly
The morning program will con- but vets on the court, were de-formances
better with each
Zongrone and McDonald due to
sist of registration at Brubacher feated 50-25 by LOFB. Tire big dif- game. Thebecame
season's end found him
employment, scholastics and injurHall, lectures by the various spetk- ference in the scoring was the play sharing honors
ies. Gillespie, who has been recenters, and practical application of of Thompson, who hooped In 20standing booter. with another outly exhibiting his abundant talent,
wrestling skills. The afternoon ses- points.
sion will consist of movies, demonwill be working in a keyhole poThe cagers from VanDerzee, yet
For his performances, John was
strations and as a final exhibition, to see a victory, went down hi de- named the most valuable player of
sition.
wrestling bouts by members of thefeat to the Apaches, 51-32. Game Coach Joe Garcla's squad. His
Willimantic, previously topped by
Albany State Teachers' wrestling scoring honors went to the Apache's awards did not stop with this howState in a thriller, has a fine grade
club.
Kane, with 16 and the loser's Rob- ever, for John has recently been
quintet capable of giving the Statesmade Ail-American. With this he
Coaches and wrestlers interested ins with 12.
men lots of troubles.
also gained a spot on the All-State
in this program are cordially invit- Rocklein High for Soccomen
Harpur Bolstered By Transfers
Intramural kegling these past ed to attend.
All Rocklein led the Soccomen to squad.
Tomorrow's Harpur clash looms t W Q s e s s i o n s h a s p r o v e n interesting
hand Summit their second defeat
as more of a problem for the local
by beating them, 50-40. Al had 11 Of course just as Johnny O'Brien
cagers. The Colonials have this to the participaters and pleasing BZ, Phi Delta Take
for the Soccomen but had to con- of sports fame couldn't "go" unless
season gained the efforts of three for the leading clubs in both
cede game scoring honors to Sum- brother Eddie was there, so it was
strapping transfers from Champlain leagues. SLS pooled a total of 2338 Opening Hoop Games mit's Schaztle who hit for 12.
with John Lindberg.
and a Utica College bucketeer and i n t n e "Cannonball" league with
The Rousers found themselves on
Alongside of him In each game
a e
S
the short end of a 28-21 score in was
n. ni.?!;
„..,i
»"'" Shumanski
o.n.i.m...™.! knocking
^,.,. iw..n down
t,u»wi
WA basketball leagues got uni' kl ! own .,.. as .. L,J , ot . ent l.al , i ^!"
; Tom
brother Bill, another outstandThe rebounding elongated Colonial n n d f e r v e n U y p r a v i n g f o r t n e y e a r ' S derway this week when Beta Zeta their battle with the Indians. Mc- ing booter. Most likely "to prevent
transfers add to the Harpur side h J h g a m e Qf 2 4 3 p l n s C0U pled with downed the Pierce A team, 13 to 10, Cagg's 11 paced the Indians. Pour- family quarrels" John let his older
of the ledger. Harpur twice sue- R __9 t r i p l e | l e a d i n g n is team to a in a fast-played game. The Atleds teen points by Hughes paced the brother share seasonal scoring honcumbed to State last year but are t o t a l Qf g p o l n t e s i n c e t n e N e w s forfeited to College House, making way as SLS trounced Hilltop by the ors with him. So it is that Bill, for
regarded as havoc tor any opponent. ,., u n e Q u t , a s t
College House the winner by 2-0.score of 48-32. It was the third his equally fine performance, gamed
State's miniatures too are lookIn the third game, Phi Delta down- straight loss for the freshmen hoop- a starting spot on the All-State
ing increasingly better. Their rec- Zidik Has High Single and Triple e d KD, 22-7, in a game which was sters from Hilltop who have yet tosoccer squad.
m u c n c l o s e r t h a n t n es c o r e W0Uld
enter the win column.
orcl is nearly if not entirely balHhPtt*r>. bv
Tire closest game in several weeks Hughes Makes All-State
. L „, ° , , ',_ wl , n w : l s " „!„ ,?,y indicate. Leading the Phi Delt quinSmith with 10 points. came this Monday as Ridge House,
The third Albany booter to gain
, the pre-Christmas paced by Kronick's 14, nosed out a starting spot on the All-State
the
Rousers,
34
to
33,
in
a
thrillthe leagues found the
squad was Jack Hughes of Amsterteam forfeiting to Phi packed tilt. Berleth's 10 represent- dam. Jack's name hardly ever came
ed the best effort of the Rouser
Delta
and
Thurlow
Hall
forfeiting
counted upon to stage some
in the scoring column. This was
,u l
efforts before the campaign's end a 181 ", 516 C O m b o \ ? a - v l f O A udidn't
" to Pierce. The Bru B team and Chi cagers.
only because Jack's big job was to
Booters Led by Bill Lindberg
ciioits beioie the campaigns enc.
enough for APA who s ,
lit witn
Ncwman
B a n d
In the Booters-Pinks contest, the stop the opposition. In this he was
Peds Away l o r Hve
took a 3-1 lead from them last year A E p h i | r e S p e c t i v e i y . B Z beat KD in combined efforts of Joe Stella and outstanding. For this continual imFive contests will be played by with a two game-high total split, both games and Gamma Kap down- Bill Lindberg were sufficient to proving defensive work, Jack's
name was added to the All-State
thc Peds prior to the publication APA rolled 744 and 78b totals and a e d P shighest
overtake the Krchniak led Pinks. roster.
totals
gi
iG a m G
a m m a in
K botn
a p boasted
The score was 56-30. The twosome
Gam
of the next issue of the News. This grand score of i6ii. hayies big gun tAnne
h e n i gWong
h e s t t of
o t a lPsi
s in
b o t n was
g a mhigh
es.
for the day with 164. As the bowl- scored 31 points between them with Two Received Honorable Mention
section of the chart will be dis- was an 810 high,
weekend
trips three
and a
singleand
clash,
tributed after
weeks
two ] n t h ( ? . . U p 8 t a l „ . . , e a g u e i t h r e e ing season progresses, managers are Bill getting 17.
In Monday's closing game, Kane
Two others to gain honorable
all games being played on the road. Tfcheduled
came
off. reminded that two forfeits auto| u , l e a g u e .games
l e a d i n g were
R o w s played
ers
disqualify the team from again proved to be the big man as mention for the All-State team
There has been a revision in the ( ) u l ()]) l h e s h ( | r t s k k , o f R 3 _j K C o r e l matically
the Apaches scalped Summit, 51 towere Al Lederman, who hails from
schedule, the Utica College tussle | ( ) C o l l e g e Heights. Bill Small' was h e le»br«e37. His 23 points were more than Albany and freshman Al "Rocky"
taking place in Little Falls, N. Y., h i g h „, u l u , w i t h 1 5 4 | b u t D n v e B o l
"Itefflng" Course Offered
enough to take scoring honors for Rocklein whose home is Mostic
instead of Utica.
d e n took high triple honors with
Women interested in taking a the night. Tom O'Loughlin and EdBeach. Both of these men did much
In line with the Information re- 434 for the Heightstowners. The course in refereeing to obtain their Bonahue stole the show for the
to bring Albany's seasonal status
ceived of the improvements in the Rowsers only bid for points was a rating can attend chesses each Wed losers with 13 and 12, respectively. up to it high position.
nesday night at St. Agnes. More
State squad and growing prospects high game of B43.
information and a sign-up sheet
for State's share of win laurels, a
will be posted on the bulletin board.
prognostication of victory stories < lub Bowlers Bow 3-1
Be watching for further details
in the News is likely.
T h ( , .. K r a B i S " out-crabbed a Pot-as to time and place—Sheila Lister
The schedule prior to the next t c l . C i„b team 3-1 with a 30-pin T)7 is planning to teach fencing to
News issue is as follows:
„ game handicap with Bob Reigle interested State women. The classes
Jan, 15 Pratt Inst..
Brooklyn taking individual honors of 159will begin shortly after exams
New
Jan! 1« New I'altz
I'alt/. and 439. Potter's only score came
Jan' 30 Utica College Little Kails on a high game of C52.
Feb. 5 Plaltsburg
Plattsburg
Feb. 6 Potsdam
Potsdam
VanDeiv.ee, carrying a 16-point
, , ,' '
handicap split the Apaches, 3-1, in
53 N. Lake Ave,
A commentary on this slated hoop , l R , .. U p , s t a l r , s " bracket with HowNear Washington Are.
agenda shows extremely power ul a r ( , AllclL11..s i, lgll o f l i ) L P u u l P o .
The Holiday Season is over, . . . but
2 BARBERS
opponents in Utica College, I latts- , jU) . K 4 9 4 u . i p k , ( ( | ( | k m a l C | , honors,
We
Aim
To
P
U
M
*
burg State and New Palt/. State ,,.,„, A p a c n e ' , s im) B a m e w a s n o t
while little is known about Pratt c l U ) l l K i, l o l i p set the boys from State
We are still taking orders for Monogramming.
and Potsdam.
Street's 2153 high total, however.
Team Switch In Practice Session; C
Prospects Boosted During Week
^
U
.
T
^.. .
SLS. rcousers
Top Bowlers
In Each League
Joe's Barber Shop
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
yfatdat
CO-OP
"Personalized" matches, napkins, and
stationery are always a welcome gift.
CAFETERIA
LOCATED AT
167 CENTRAL AVENUE
84 STATE STREET
134 STATE STREET
Informals for gifts or personal use.
JJ>.
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, J A N U A R Y 8 ,
PAOEfl
Health Division
Will Schedule
X-ray Program
According to President Evan R.
Collins, the State Health Department will take a chest X-ray of
all members'of the college, including students, faculty and staff, beginning February 8 and continuing
through February 11.
A complete schedule will appear
in the next edition of the News.
' The X-rays will be scheduled to
interfere as little as possible with
class apppintments; however, in
case of a conflict, the X-ray appointment will take precedence.
This program is part of a statewide effort made annually throughout schools and colleges, to discover
initial traces of such diseases as
tuberculosis.
Students will receive post-card
reports from the State Health Department approximately one month
after the X-rays, indicating whether
the X-rays were positive or negative.
The Faculty Senate of the State
University of New York held its
first meeting in Albany on December 15. Townsend Rich, Professor
of English, represented State College at this assembly.
Thomas R. Gibson, Professor of
Health, attended the State University Driver Education Curriculum
Conference in Syracuse on December 18 and 19.
Daniel Griffiths, Assistant Professor of Education, had an article
entitled "Staff Relations" published
in the Education Digest for November. This had been previously included in the August issue of The
Nation's Schools.
Dr. Collins, President of the College, spoke at the State College
Alumni Dinner for Secondary School
Principals in Syracuse on December
13. His topic concerned State College and the Future.
Dr. Edward P. Shaw, Professor of
French, and J. Wesley Childers,
Professor of Modern Languages,
participated in a panel discussion
on a recent broadcast of the Skidmore Open Forum.
1094
Freshmen Initiate Art Students
Class Newspaper Exhibit Work
Continued from Page 1 Column B)
follows: Tickets, Neil Whitehurst;
Entertainment, Jeanette Scarano;
Publicity, Ronald Petty; Arrangements, Delcye Ferguson, all Sophomores. The class voted to pay
half the price of each ticket, thereby bringing the student's price down
to $1.25.
The class of 1957 has planned a
banquet to be held tomorrow night
at Trinity Methodist Church, Clark
and Lancaster Streets, at 6 p.m.
Mr. William Dumbleton, Instructor in English, as guest speaker,
and Robert Bloomer and Robert
Burns, freshmen, as Toastmaster
and Master of Ceremonies during
entertainment, respectively. Peter
Booke '57 is in charge of entertainment.
At the frosh class meeting it was
decided to start a freshman newspaper next semester. Joseph Curley
'57 has been put in charge and
'57 President Clyde Payne stated
that the class will be responsible
for all debts incurred by the newspaper.
A new exhibit is currently on
display along the second floor corridor of Draper Hall, according to
Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant Professor of Art. The exhibit includes
designs by students in Art 4, the
class in Fundamentals of Art. It
also includes original projects by
students taking Art 13, which is
the class in Mechanical Drawing.
These displays will be on view
until January 14, when the class in
Art 6, a course in Design in Visual
Aids for Teaching, will put up individual projects for bulletin boards.
The Art 4 course features basic
training in drawing, design, and
composition.
It further includes
structure in lettering, and the poster; object, figure, and outdoor
sketching. The Art 13 includes
work with drafting instruments and
training in page layout and lettering; pattern making; and translation of three dimensional forms into
orthographic, isometric, cabinet and
oblique drawings and projections.
YOUNG A M E R I C A GOES
CHESTERFIELD
;
"!j
FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR
CHESTERFIELD
IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
State College News
A D To Resume
Plays Februiry 9
The Advanced Dramatics series
of student directed plays will resume February 9 in Page Auditorium.
Fran Verven '55 will direct the
curtain raiser at 8:30 pm, which
will be a British comedy. The cast
Includes the following characters
Her Highness, John Tritto, Grad
Eliza Doolittle, Doris Mehan '55
Mrs. Higgins, Nancy Lighthall '55
Ann Eynsford Hill, Arlene Yanks
'55; Freddie Eynsford Hill, John
Orser '55; Mrs. Pierce, Sonia Bush
'54; Maid, Elizabeth Lashuk '57;
Clara Eynsford Hill, Betty Van
Vlack '57; and Col. Pickering, Con
Regan '56.
The second play of the evening
will be directed by Joan Carlin '55.
The play, "The Marriage Proposal,"
by Anton Chekov, is a farce in
one act. The cast invludes: Natalya,
a farmer's daughter, played by
Theresa Barber '56; Ivan, a neighboring landowner, interpreted by
Donald Murdock '56; and Stephan,
father of the farmer's daughter,
which is yet to be cast.
C
0/„J'«A
X
'•,
%
y
"Off
%
Z-458
A L B A N Y . N E W YORK, F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 5,
Brubacher Hall
Schedules Dance
A t Open House
Saylesmen Conclude
Billiard Tournament;
Ridge To Hear Talks
Forgetful Faculty
Faux-pas
With clean blackboards and
fresh chalk, the profs prepared
for a new semester at State.
After a trying test tussle, there
were even new red pencils, pretraincd at rendering nice, round
marks.
Two language teachers brushed
aside the cobwebs, unlocked the
doors, set up their notes and
prepared for the class to arrive.
No one showed. Why? It was
Monday!
German and French verbs
hung in thin, empty air as the
two most stunned linguists in
Draper pondered their lost pupils. They finally decided not
to report the cuts of their students.
Maybe they were happier
about their tardy classes than
imagined. No one really likes
to forfeit a day's rest for a
roomful of sleepy people.
Well, it's better late than
never. Where were you Monday?
1954
VOL. XXXVIII
NO.
Advanced Dramatics Class Bills
Comedies For Page Presentation
Religious Clubs Greeks Pledge
sponsor Outings, New Members;
Hold Meetings
Rush Freshmen
Rehearsals Commence
For Future A D Plays
The Advanced Dramatics Class
Brubacher Hall will entertain at
will present two comedies on the
its second open house of the year
Page Hall stage Tuesday night at
reports Natalie Green '54, General
8:30. Joan Carlin and Fran VerChairman. Tomorrow night from 8
ven, Juniors, will direct the plays,
to 12 p.m., all Statesmen will be
which are free of admission charge.
invited to inspect the dormitory and
Prosh
transfers
who
are
interested
One
s
o
r
o
r
i
t
y
a
n
d
two
fraJohn Orser '55, Theresa Barber
attend a dance in the main dining
in Christian Science organization on ternities have Initiated new mem- and Donald Murdock, Sophomores,
room.
campus should attend the next meet- bers. Sigma Lambda Sigma will will star In the first play of the
The rooms will be open from 8 to
ing which will be held February 18 hold its second rush party for fresh- evening, a one-act farce, directed
9 p.m., while Ted Mayer and his orat 7:15 p.m. in Brubacher Hall ac- men men, Friday, February 5.
by Miss Carlin. The farce conchestra will provide music for danccording to Clayton Redwood '56,
Chi Sigma Theta sorority Presi- cerns a young man's proposal of
ing from 9 to 12 p.m. The theme
President.
dent, Jane Freaney '54 discloses the marriage.
for the dance will be built around
Canterbury Club met Thursday initiation of four new members;
. Valentine and Cupid motif.
noon with Kay Johnston '55, tern- Alice Mashosian, Betty Mills, Seniors
Serving under Miss Carlin will
Miss Green has announced the
porary president, presiding. Ruth and Pally Doody and Jean Compa- be James Thompson as Technical
Beetlestone '54 resigned because of gano, Sophomores.
following committee chairmen: ReDirector and Harry WRIT as House
off-campus teaching this semester.
freshments, Carole Eisenlord '56;
Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity will hold Chairman, Seniors. Fran Verven
Ronald Lackey '55 announced that its informal initiation next Thurs- will supervise Properties; Doris
Hostesses, Mary Brezny and Mary
plans were made for a Valentine's day and its formal initiation Sun- Mehan, Lighting; John Orser, PubKoniski, Sophomores; Orchestra, .
party and a Lenten series.
Susan Garrett '56; Decorations, Barday, February 14. At that time they licity; Donald Voellinger, Costumes,
bara Paulson '57; Invitations, Carol
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will install John Karsten and Frank Juniors.
Stanley; Publicity, Claudette Ruis sponsoring a movie Monday af- Scarzfava, Seniors and Jack CarThe second play of the evening
dolph ; A r r a n g e m e n t s, Dolores
ternoon at 3:30 in Draper 349. The clello, Craig Chase, Robert Jennings,
Price, Sophomores, and Clean-up,
movie is entitled "The Hidden Mes- Thyril Ladd, Charles Mcharg, Carl will be a cut version of a three-act
Marilyn Kriedemann and Beverly
sage."
Reynolds, William Swenson and British comedy by George Bernard
Shaw. Miss Verven will direct John
Sadownlck, freshmen.
Thj organization has also sche- Whitson Walters, Sophomores.
Tritto Grad, Doris Mehan '55 and
At the Student Council meeting duled a Ski Week-End for today, toSeveral of the boys group houses
Kappa Beta was recently the re- Con Regan '56 in the lead roles.
have also planned activities. Sayles this week it was announced that morrow, and Sunday at Camp Pin- cipient of an oil painting by the The
play reveals a phonetics exnacle,
Helderberg
Mountains,
anthere
will
be
no
assembly
today,
Hall lias completed a pool tournanoted New York City artist, C. Geras he changes the speech of
ment, while Ridge House has plan- the Government Revision Commit- nounced Benjamin B u t t o n '54. trude Newman. The picture is 16 apertyoung
cockney flower girl and
tee was appointed by Council, there Transportation will be provided.
ned a party.
inches by 20 inches and is now then attempts to disguise her as a
Sayles Hall recently finished Us was a report from the All-College
gracin;! the living room of the new duchess.
round-robin pool tournament ac- Review Committee, a report from
house at 471 State St., according to
cording to James Conway '54, Pres- Myskania and a discussion about
Arnold Smith '54, President.
Donald Duclos will be Miss Verident. In the final, Joe Anderson the Eastern States Association.
Sigma Lambda Sigma will hold ven's Technical Director. James
Neil Brown '54, suggested that
beat Tom Edwards for the chamtheir rush party tonight at the Thompson will direct Lighting and
pionship. The proceeds, accumulated Council set up the Government ReFuller Road fire house on Fuller Properties. Both are Seniors.
vision
Committee
as
a
more
rigid
through entrance fees paid by the
Road In West Albany. Nicholas
participants, were used to buy new organization. He suggested a temJohn Orser and Doris Mehan
The members of the freahmau Cassevoy '56 and J. Phillips Cainbell
equipment for the game room at porary committee for Council's ap- class are planning a social welfare '55 are co-chairmen of the round will supervise Make-up; N a n c y
Sayles. Robert Campo '54. originat- proval.
project under the direction of Mar- and square dance. Sigma Lambda Lighthall, the Costume Committee;
ed the idea of the tournament.
Council finally approved the fol- ilyn Chenfeld.
Sigma has Initiated five new mem- and Joan Carlin, Publicity, Juniors.
Ridge House has .scheduled a house lowing people as members of the
Two more plays will be presented
The Class of '57 has decided to bers. They are: David Maat '55,
party Sunday. February 7, from li Government Revision Committee: form an entertainment committee, Robert Minster, Peter Neville, Edgar by the AD class in two weeks.
to 11 p.m. to welcome new mem- Chairman, Kathleen Anderson, Fran- with Marilyn Chenfeld and Morton Allen, James Marrlam and Richard Harry Warr '54 and Donald Voelbers, reports Edward LaRoclielle, ces Allen, Seniors; Thomas Dixon, Hess as co-chairmen, to launch the Van Slette, Sophomores, states linger '54, have started rehearsals
Grad, House Counsellor. This party Mary Ann Johnpoll, Donna Hughes, first step of the proposed welfare Eugeiw J. Webb '54, President.
for their presentations, according
vill initiate a series of get-togethers Marilyn Spegele, Juniors; Sarah project. The committee will plan
to the respective directors.
by the men of the house. Prom this Jane Dully, Clyde Payne, Morton and execute a program to be perstart, they hope to develop an M.T. Hess, Robert Burns, Dominick De- formed at the Albany Veteran's
(Modern Thought i Group which Cecco, freshmen. Gene Webb '54, Hospital.
New
would, each meeting, feature a mem- was also appointed as a member of
Among the ideas under considerber of the house as speaker. At this committee depending on his ation are working in the Red Cross
this party. Terence Kennedy '55 will acceptance.
toy library, or assisting at Red
speak on "The Operation of the InFritz Crumb '54, Chairman of the Cross headquarters. Some other
Forum will continue Its project of
ternal Combustion Engine," and All-College Review Committee, re- suggestions include helping out at
The new Government Revision
Robert Dean, Grad. former lieuten- ported to Council on their progress the Albany Home for Children, un- bringing outstanding speakers to
ant in the U. S. Army will lead a so far. They have not been able der special guidance and filling Albany State by presenting Hans Committee, headed by Kathleen Andiscussion on "The Armed Services to find anyone to direct the show, CARE packages to be sent to the Kohn, Professor of History at City derson '54, met Wednesday night to
College of New York. Professor decide upon a future form of govAs A Career."
so Council voted 9-3 to cancel all needy in foreign countries.
Kohn will speak on the subject: ernment for Student Association.
plans for the review for this year.
The freshman newspaper commit- "Russia: Is she part of Europe?" Serving on the committee are:
Myskania reported that the mem- tee, headed by Joseph Curley, will The program will take place in Frances Allen '54, Mary Ann Johnbers of the faculty represented by issue its first edition on Febru- Draper Auditorium, Room 349, at poll, D o n n a H u g h e s , Marilyn
Miss Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Wom- ary 22.
2:30 p.m., Friday, February 12, fcpegele, Thomas Dixon, Juniors;
/ / en, and David Hartley, Dean of
Robert Bloomer, vice-president, announces Frank Shepherd '54. Clyde Payne, Sarah Jane Duffy,
Men, approached Myskania and thanked all frosh who worked on Speaker of Forum.
Morton Hess, Robert Burns, and
'Continued an Page !/, Column (' the banquet.
Prol'ssjor Kohn Is an acknowledged Dominick DeCecco, freshmen. Mary
This Sunday afternoon from 3-5
authority on nationalism and the Ann Johnpoll was elected secretary.
P.M. in the Brubacher
Upper
currein problems facing the Western Those interested in the committee's
Lounge, Student Union Boai'd will
world. He has published several work were also invited to attend.
inaugurate a new scries of "ListenDixon moved that the committee
boofs dealing with these topics. His
ing Hours." Other undertakings by
most lecenf publication Is entitled, work on the basis of a one-house
the Boai'd this year have been the
"Pan - Slavism: Its History and legislature, making as few changes
holding of I lie regional Student
in the Constitution as possible.
Ideologies."
Union Board Conference In Albany
Five years spent in Russia during Burns seconded it and the motion
By CAKOL ANN LUFT
last month and the reconditioning
the turbulent Revolutionary years was passed. Discussion on how the
With the sorority silent period
of the ping-pong tables in the coming up Sunday night, the big sweat-shirts, hats and sorority pins. serve as a source of much valuable students would be represented folgame room. Mary Ann Reiling, Rushing rush is about over. Now Meanwhile the Independents will and realistic background material for lowed. Hess moved that the comChairman of the Board, urge.-, the grand scramble is Inwards be having a field day.
Professor Kohn's speech about Rus- mittee set up a system whereby
all who are interested to come and Formal Weekend.
During the quiet the Alphas to sia's present status in European af- representation would be divided
listen to this and succeeding "Lisproportionately among the classes
will be dusting off the fairs
Silent Period punctuates the long Oinebas
tening Hours".
according to the number of undertables and silver for the two dinhazing
sentence
of
frosh
girls.
The
graduates presently enrolled. Miss
Predominant this week will be
ners and digging up all available
commas will be hushed atmosphere.
Duffy seconded the motion and It
hit tunes from such Broadway catterlng
Everything from the DE Club Sponsors
lo
mute
e's.
Most
of
the
Greeks
was passed. Payne then suggested
shows as " G e n t l e m e n P r e f e r and frosh have already tasted quiet Continental to Modern abstract art
the legislature be limited as
Blondes", "Oklahoma", "Call Me in the dally "darkness to dawn" is being begged and borrowed to Trip To
Conference that
to Us number of representatives.
Madam", "The King and 1", "Sev- deafness and the exam "sh don't deck the lovelies' living room.
enteen". "South Pacific", and "Can sing in the hall, you loud mouth"
Junior versions of the All College
Two members of the Distributive This would be similar to the U. S.
Can". The recordings will be ac- period in the dorms.
Revue will keep the ball rolling at Education Club will travel to Con- House of Representatives, which has
quired, in general, from private colthe buffet and formal dinners. Each necticut, this weekend to attend a 435 members. It was made Into a
Last year a few foolish frosh sorority is busy drilling their danc- conference, according to Kenneth motion, seconded by DeCecco, and
lections and supplemented by records from the Stale College library. made some laux pas and almost ing damsels and Jenny Linds hi Everard '54, president of DE Club. passed.
Todd Cuslunan' 50, is the head gave Greek gals ulcers. Again this charm their prospective sisters.
Frank Scarzfava '54, acting treasA committee consisting of Fritz
of the "Listening Hour" committee. year the thought police are on paFraternity men on campus will urer ci! the club and Everard will Crumb '54, Miss Allen, and Miss
Working with Cuslunan are .Student trol if you "Are" or you're "Aspir- add their charm to the evenings. leave for New Britain, Connecticut, Johnpoll was formed to Investigate
Union Hoard fryouts and the Board ing"; don'l blink! Big Sister is Who'll be watching the gals, with today and return on Sunday. They a practical number to be set as a
members. The Student Union Board watching you.
all those handsome guys carrying will attend the Annual Conference limit.
will also accept requests of any
By Hie tune Hie sound barrier trays? Anyone want seconds?
of Distributive Education Clubs of
There will be a meeting of the
kind from the light classics to mod- is broken no one will have anyWhile shaking the moth-balls out Connecticut. The conference will committee today in Page Hall at
ern jazz. They may bo submitted thing lelt to say. Most of tile noll- ill the frilly formal, remember, consist of exhibits, lectures and 12:35. Anyone Interested Is urged
to Cuslunan.
coiiviM'salion will be spoken by ilium's the word.
business meetings.
to attend.
SC Approves
New Committee
Freshmen Plan
Welfare Project
Forum Schedules
Government
CCNY Speaker Committee Meets
SU3 Inaugurates
Listening Hours
Silent Sororities Will Maintain
'Mum" For Frustrating Week
4
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