w
• - «'•:• fiOUJ33E FOR rgACMglk
PAGE
•
ean Releases
Honor List For
Spring Semester
Class O f '55 Places
Most Students On List
Oscar E. Lanford, D e a n of t h e
College, h a s released t h e Dean's List
for last spring semester. T h e Dean's
List for t h e Class of 1954 will be
published a t a later d a t e .
Class of 1955:
Ashley, Marjorie; B a r o n a s , Ellen;
Battisti, M a r y ; Bianco, A n n r l t a ;
Blake, George; Broadbent, Marilyn;
Carlin, J o a n ; C a r r e r a , Gregorio;
Castler, Evelyn; Chapin, Patricia;
Chini, Madeline; Cramer, S t u a r t ;
Groce, Dorothy; Curtis, Ella; Cusack, MaryLou; D'Alfonsi, Saturno;
Davis, Floyd; DeGroat, Richard;
Derivan, T h o m a s ; Derwin, Charles;
Devitt, B a r b a r a ; D i a m a n t , Joyce;
Dvorak, Mary; Finger, Patricia;
Finkelstein, Alfred; Garvin, J a n e t ;
Golda, Helene; Grier, Arline; Hart,
Joseph; Heacock, Audrey; Isley,
J a n e ; Jessmer, Evelyn; Keel, Robert; Koch, M a r i a n ; Komanowski,
Olga; Korab, Sylvia; Lennig, Art h u r ; Lighthall, Nancy; McEvoy,
N a n ; Martire, M a r y ; Mehan, Doris;
Mitchell, J o a n ; Morrissey, J o h n ;
Mullen, T h o m a s ; Murphy, Teresa;
Norman, Virginia; Norris, Gene;
O'Neill,
Alice;
Price,
Dolores;
Ptacek, Luella; Reardon, Ann; Reitz,
Willard; Ricclardi, Mary; Rofsky,
Elissa;
Rooney,
Mary;
Russell,
K e i t h ; Sage, Robert; Schatz, Dorothy; Schultz, J o a n ; Shair, Francis;
Silva, Fred; Standley, E d n a ; Steifeld, Elizabeth; Strosber, Carolmae;
T a l m a n , Robert; Tobey, A n n ; T u r ner, Ella; Van Akin, Everett; Verven, Evenglia; Vigilante, Ann; Voepel,
Lorraine, Wilson,
Cynthia;
Wittschen, Marilyn; Windrow, Robert Jr.; and Yanks, Arlene.
Class of 1950.
Alguire, Shirley; Auiici-o Yolande; Baker, B e r n a r d ; Baker, Koh Pl -t;
Barber, Theresa; Beals, Evelyn; Behuniak, William; Berk, Faye; Betscha, Robert; Bialow, Phyllis; Borden, Wendell; Broland, William;
Burt, J a n e t ; Cochran, George; Cook,
M a r t h a ; Cooker, H a r r y ; Coretty,
B a r b a r a ; Cristiani, Rosemarie; Dezendorf, B a r b a r a ; Doody, Sylvia;
Doyle, Virginia; D u n c a n , William;
Endreny, Corinne; Enfield, Carveth;
Farrell, Phyllis; Fennell, Cathleen;
F l a n a g a n , J o h n ; Fox, B. Merldene;
Garcia, J. R u b e n ; Geslak, F r a n k ;
Gingold, Arlene; Gitlow, B a r b a r a ;
Goldman, Eleanor; Hartnagel, Anneliese; H o c h m u t h , Manfred Jr.;
Hurd, Phyllis; Kelleher, Marjorie;
Liston, William; Loman, J a n e ; McDuffee, Carol; M o n a h a n , Frances;
Mooney, J o a n ; Moore. Barbara;
Newman, Arnold; Olechna, Doris;
Scheehter, S a n d r a ; Schiro, Vivian;
Shipengrover, William; Smith, Sigm u n d ; Smith, T h o m a s ; Stanger,
Sheila; Stein, Roberta;
Studley,
Dorothy; Swenson, William; Teal,
Audrey; Van Dyck, H. David; Van
Orden, Virginia; Viminerstadt. Judy;
Waller, Whitson; Watts, Virginia;
Whitehur.st, J a n e ; Wilcox, John;
Wilfert, Hanna.
Class of 1957:
Beaudin Richard; Bertan, Paul;
Briggs, Audrey; Clifford, Richard;
C u n n i n g h a m , S u s a n ; Dunn, Doris;
Ertuuiher, Richard; Ettinger, Bernard; Feeler, H Nancy; Ferrara, Llliian; F o r m a n , Mary;
Frankland,
J u n e ; Furner, Mary; Oade, Nancy;
Gaiss, Mary; Gallas, J a m e s ; O a u qulc, J o h n ; Goldberg, David; Goldstein, Marvin; Greenberg, David;
Guglielmone, Tito; Hess, Morton;
Rohnke, Rita;
Howard, Donald;
Jackofsky, Gilbert; Johnson, Murray; K a m m e r , Ann; Kimelbolt, Debra; Kinsler, M a r g a r e t ; Kouhler, Erhai'd; Lawrence, Marcia;
Leiter,
Susan.
Uoyd,
Virginia;
Metser,
Mary; Marsh, Bruce; Mordkoff, Hada.s.-.ah; Rising, Carole; Honey, Eleanor;
Rose, F r a n k l i n ;
Ruffles,
Elaine; Schmidt, Audrey; Schneider,
Nancy,
Sllvestrl, Gino;
Sley.ak,
J u n e ; Steminer, Trudy; Testa, Josephine; Tucci, I. Joyce, Vies, Jesse;
Vradenburg, Doris; Webster, Alma;
Weiermiller, Everett; Wheeler, Alma,
and Williams, Margaret.
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 1, 1 9 5 4
Acting Tryouts
Begin Tuesday
Tuesday, Paul Bruce Pettit, Associate Professor of English, will hold
acting try-outs for t h e S t a t e College T h e a t r e from t h r e e t o five
in the afternoon in D r a p e r 349.
Students may s i g n - u p for e x t r a curricular work with t h e S t a t e College T h e a t r e on Activities Day, t o morrow, and will also h a v e a c h a n c e
to do so a t t r y - o u t s on Tuesday. I n
addition to acting opportunities,
students will be able to work with
sets, lights, properties, costumes,
make-up, and business a n d p u b licity.
All S t a t e College s t u d e n t s will be
welcome a t these t r y - o u t s a n d signups regardless of class major a n d
minor subjects, or previous experiences, states Dr. Pettit.
T h e first S t a t e College T h e a t r e
production of t h e season will be a
"Shaw Festival" on Friday, December 3, a n d will feature "Oven-uled"
and "Androcles and t h e Lion," b o t h
by George Bernard Shaw, a noted
British playwright. Work on t h e
festival will s t a r t shortly after t h e
try-outs and sign-ups a r e completed.
faculty
Music Council
To Explain Tryout
System To Frosh
Qootnotu
Robert Burgess, C h a i r m a n of t h e
Librarianshlp D e p a r t m e n t , will a t tend t h e a n n u a l conference of t h e
New York Library Association, M a bel J a c k m a n , Milne L i b r a r i a n a n d
Alice Hastings, A s s i s t a n t
College
Librarian, will a c c o m p a n y Mr. B u r gess. T h e conference will be held in
Buffalo October 6 t h r o n g h 9,
Mr. Burgess h a s been appointed
to t h e Committee on M e a s u r e m e n t
and Guidance of t h e A m e r i c a n Library Association. He h a s also been
re-appointed to t h e
Nominating
Committee of t h e Association of
American Library Schools a n d to
t h e Committee on Professional S e r vices of t h e Adult E d u c a t i o n Association.
Caroline
Lester,
Professor
of
Mathematics, Mabel J a c k m a n , Milne
Librarian, a n d Helen J a m e s , Assist a n t College Librarian, who
has
since retired, a t t e n d e d t h e I n t e r national Congress of M a t h e m a t i cians at A m s t e r d a m this summer.
Sixteen h u n d r e d m e m b e r s from all
countries attended t h e conference.
T h e group also traveled in Spain,
Italy, a n d F r a n c e .
K a t h e r i n e Heinig, Assistant P r o fessor of Biology, motored for eight
weeks in F r a n c e , England a n d Holl a n d this summer. I n P a r i s s h e a t tended t h e E i g h t h I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Music Council will hold a meeting,
Botanical Congress. While in A m - Tuesday, a t 7:30 p.m. In B r u b a c h e r .
s t e r d a m she a t t e n d e d the Holland All Council m e m b e r s and s t u d e n t s
Music Festival.
wishing to try out are urged to a t George Murphy, Professor of C h e - tend, a n n o u n c e s K a t h r y n J o h n s o n
mistry, spent two weeks in Europe as '55, President.
T h e purpose of t h e meeting is to
c o n s u l t a n t to t h e Saling W a t e r Conversion P r o g r a m under the auspices explain the Music Council's t r y - o u t
of t h e United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of system to t h e freshmen and upperclassmen. Election to Council in
the Interior.
Dr. K a r l Peterson's illness forced May depends upon the work accomt h e postponement of t h e Faculty plished for the a d v a n c e m e n t of M u Concert from November to F e b r u a r y . six Council t h r o u g h o u t the year.
Shields Mcllwaine, Professor of
English, Donald Van Vleve, Associate Professor of Community S t u d ies, M. A n n e t t e Dobbin, Professor
of Modern Languages, Howard F l i erl, Associote Professor of Social
Studies and J. Wesley
Childers,
Professor of Modern Languages will
a t t e n d t h e fourth S t a t e University
of New York Symposium and t h e
sectional meeting of the Association
of New York S t a t e Teachers College
Faculties on October 8 and 9.
Committee C h a i r m e n will be a t
this m e e t i n g to accept n a m e s of
s t u d e n t s interested in working for
t h e Seymour Lipkin Concert on October 15 in Page Hall.
T h e aim of t h e Music Association
is two-fold—cultural a n d social. T h e
Association is governed by t h e M u sic Council composed of from fifteen to twenty members. All persons elected to t h e Council hold
m e m b e r s h i p as long as they are in
college.
State College News
Z.459
ALBANY,
NEW YORK,
8,
1954
Brubacher Hall Sponsors
Open House, Dance
day evening a t 8:30 p.m. to h e a r
works of these famous composers
played by Seymour Lipkin, who is
recognized as one of the most r e markable musicians now appearing
before the public.
Winner of the coveted R a c h m a n inoff Award in a nationwide contest in 1948, Lipkin h a s appeared
with more t h a n fifteen major orchestras in this country, as well as
in annual recital tours in the United States and, last s u m m e r , in
Europe.
ing with Serge Koussevitsky and
continued his varied musical career
as apprentice conductor and guest
soloist with George Szell and the
Cleveland Orchestra.
The program t h a t Lipkin will
present will begin with Beethoven's
"Sonata in B flat Major, Opus 22"
This sonata will be followed by
two nocturnes by Chopin, the C mi
r.or Opus 48, No. 1 and the F s h a r p
major, Opus 15, No. 2. Next on the
program is another work by Chopin
entitled "Scherzo in E Major."
After '.he intermission, the audience will first hear B r a h m ' s "Sixteen Variations on A Theme by
S c h u m a n n , " then Bartok's "Suite,
Opus 14" consisting of four movements.
The final two numbers by Lipkin
will be "Reflets dans l'cau ; by DePussy and Ravel's "Toccato, from
'Lc Tomorau de Couperin.' "
T h e Baltimore Sun describes LipIs, n as "an artist of the first rank.
Not since Rachmaninoff has this
listener heard such an authentic
Racl maninoff "feeling' recreated in
letter and spirit." Ralph Lewando of
The Pittsburgh Press calls Lipkin
"one of the most thrilling pianists
of our time."
IN RIVALRY
VOL.
Greeks To Open Music Council To Present Seymour / \ s S 6 I T l b l v T o
Doors ForStudents Lipkin, Pianist At PageHall Concert f*
/
I
B
Beethoven! C h o p i n
I B r a h m s ! direction of Rudolph Serkin. Later,
This Weekend
Bartok! Debussy! Ravel!
P e d a - the young virtuoso studied conductgogues! Come to Page Hall next F r i -
XXXIX NO. 4
DlSCUSS
ki
Lonstitutional Motion
Photographers
To Complete
P fPed' Pictures
Council Favors
Return To Class
Color Beanies
B r u b a c h e r , G a m m a K a p p a Phi,
K a p p a Delta and Alpha Pi Alpha
are p l a n n i n g Open Houses this
weekend.
B r u b a c h e r Hall will sponsor a n
Open House for everyone tomorrow
Wednesday night S t u d e n t Council
from 7 to 9 p.m. and a dance in the
Portraits for the Pedagogue will set the agenda for today's assembly,
large d i n i n g room from 9 to 12 p.m.,
continue to be taken in Brubacher heard committee reports, discussed
states J e a n Hallenbeck '56, G e n e r a l
until S a t u r d a y , October 16, states new motions, and appointed one new
Chairman.
Miss Hallenbeck
anRonald Koster '53, Editor-in-Chief. committee. T h e agenda for today's
At the a<;e of eleven, Lilpkin e n nounced the following c o m m i t t t e
The last t n r e e days will be reserved assembly will include a motion
heads for t h e affair: Flowers, S a r a holled in Philadelphia's Curtis I n for special portraitures of students from Myskania, followed by a motion
stitute
and
studied
t
h
e
r
e
u
n
d
e
r
the
Hoyt '54; Invitations, Olino Fusco;
holding
offices
and
off-campus from S t u d e n t Council, a special a n Chaperones, Theresa Barber; O r c h nouncement from Campus C o m m i s teachers.
estra, Mary Brezny; Hostesses, T h e sion, a motion by T h o m a s Dixon '55,
resa C a r d a i n o n e ; Decorations, BevAll students who have not signed freshman apologies, and general a n erly Duga, J u n i o r s ; Refreshments,
up are urged to do so as soon as nouncements.
Ann Arvantides; Publicity, Phyllis
possible. Those men who are to have
S t u d e n t Board of F i n a n c e sugH u r d ; Clean-up, S a r a J a n e Duffy;
their pictures taken are asked to
A r r a n g e m e n t s , Marcia Levine, S o p h wear dark navy or black jackets, gested to Student Council t h a t a c omores.
Five sororities and one fraternity
white shirt a n d a dark s t r a i g h t tie. tivity tax tickets be set a t t h r e e
announce initiations and a p p o i n t Girls are requested to wear blouses dollars for housemothers. Robert
K a p p a Delta will hold an Open
Betscha '56 moved t h a t activity tax
ments to vacant offices.
that can be easily removed.
House for Statesmen tonight from
tickets be set at three dollars a n d
Phi Delta at their regular MonSargeant Studios has agreed to be m a d e available not only to
8 to 11 p.m., stales Barbara Salvaday meeting formally initialed five
I hush the portraiture due to in- housemothers but also to faculty
tore '56. C h a i r m a n . Rooms will be new members, according to Ellen
creased cooperation of the students members and their wives. Council
open from 8 to 9 p.m. only T h e fol- Baronas '55, President. T h e new
in the past week although the con- passed the motion which will be
lowing committee heads were a p - members are: Carol Anne <3ell,
tract was not fulfilled in the terms presented to Student Association t o pointed: E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Remza S a - Pauline Bordonali, Helen Konel'al.
of the contract for the first two day and tabled until n e x t week,
lem '55; A r r a n g e m e n t s , Norma Ros- Helen Taylor and Joyce Tucci,
w< i ks, reports Koster. It must be since it is a financial motion.
coe '56; Refreshments, J u d i t h Stev- Sophomores.
realized t h a t this contract saves the
ens;
Publicity, B a r b a r a
Dumont,
J o h n Orser '55, reporting for
According to Marjorie Liddrll '55,
Pedagogue approximately $2,000 on
Sophomores.
Rivalry Committee, stated
that
President, Beta Zeta formally i n photography
as
well
as
a
low
sitting
G a m m a K a p p a Phi will hold an itiated four new m e m b e r s on M o n Campus Day will definitely be Nolee
to
the
individual
student.
Open House for Statesmen this eve- day. October 5. Those initiated were:
vember 20. Men's and women's rivning from 8 to 12 p.m., announces J a n i c e C h a m p a g n e , B a r b a r a De M a r Any s t u d e n t who would desire to alry softball games will be played
J o a n Rogers '55, C h a i r m a n . All m e n co. Helen H a g e n a h and Phyllis
have his picture taken who is not in tomorrow morning at 9:30 on Dorm
a sorority or fraternity or a m e m - Field.
are cordially invited. T h e follow- Roberts, Sophomores. J e a n S m i t h
ber of the Senior Class m a y have
ing committee h e a d s were a n - '57 was appointed Athletic Director
Absentee voting will be conducted P. taken in an,\ clothes they desire
Mary Brezny '56, C h a i r m a n of
nounced: Refreshments, Mary J a n e and Patricia Atwood '56 was elected
today in Lower Husted from 9 a.m. for a sitting fee of $2.
Hcmecoming Weekend, s t a t e d t h a t
Fisher: Arrangements, Susan G a r - Songleader.
to 4 p.m. lor Who's Who Elections.
Proofs will be mailed out from she has received 20 affirmative r e rett, J u n i o r s ; Publicity, M a r g a r e t
G a m m a Kappa P h i pledge:! one From the list of nominees, the stusponses out of 40 relies from alumni
Culligen; E n t e r t a i n m e n t . B a r b a r a new member Monday, October 5, dent body, with I be exception of Boston approximately October 18 to
but expects more responses this
Hungerford;
Invitations,
E l l e n announces Patricia Finger '55. P r e s - freshmen and first semester t r a n s - (Continued
on Paije !h Column 5) week and next. The Pep B a n d , comSackett, Sophomores.
ident. The new pledge is Emilie fer students, will elect twenty-four
plete with twirlers, is scheduled to
(Continued
on Page 0, Column I) Vavra '57. The G a m m a Kappa Phi of these Seniors. These will then
play at the soccer game for H o m e Open House is scheduled for to- be submitted to the National "Who's
coming Weekend.
morrow from 8 to 12 p.m.
Who in American Colleges and UniAt the suggestion of Charles
T h e Psi G a m m a Open House for versities" who then select the SenBeckwith '55, President, Council d e Statesmen has been canceled due iors who will have I heir names and
cided to turn over to Myskania the
to conflicts in the Social Calendar, a short biographical sketch of their
problem of p u n i s h m e n t of s t u d e n t s
announces Sylvia Korab '55, Presi- college career printed in the book.
Seating
This weekend will mark trips to who over-cut assembly.
dent. Psi G a m m a initiated three
T h e students nominated by State the shrine a t Auriesville for the charts for assembly will be posted
T h e Scripts Committee lor the new members Monday, October 5. College, who will be voted on to- members of Newman Club, and the Monday according to Marilyn G a d d
All-College Revue has been g u a r - They are: Mildred Williams '55, day, a r e : Mary Iacavone, Robert annual weekend a t C a m p Pinnacle '55, C h a i r m a n of Assembly Seating.
anteed a d a t e in March 1953 a n - Nancy Hughes and Ursula Ryan, Coan, Mary Battisti, Delores Munt- in the Catskills for the members of
Council discussed t h e possibility
members albano, Charles Beckwith. Olga the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- of having paid e n t e r t a i n m e n t for
nounces Mary Ann Johnpoll '55. A Sophomores. Two new
definite date will be released in were also pledged. They arc B a r - Komonowski, Ronald Koster, Joan ship.
assembly. F r a n k McEvoy '57 moved
bara Brown and G e r t r u d e Wilder. Carlin, J o h n Orser, Donna Hughes,
the n e a r future.
The trip to Auriesville is open to t h a t the Assembly P r o g r a m ComScript deadline will be prior to Sophomores.
Ann Tobey, Thomas Mullen, Walter all Members of the Newman Club. mittee look into the m a t t e r . I t was
C h r i s t m a s vacation. Anyone wishKappa Delta pledged one new Lawder, Nancy Evans, T h o m a s Dix- The bus will leave Newman Hall suggested by Council m e m b e r s t h a t
ing to submit scripts may give them member Monday, October 5, a n - on, Miry Ann Johnpoll, Custer at 8 a.m., and will cost $1.25. Mass perhaps speakers sponsored by vato anyone on t h e All-College Revue nounces Olga Komanowski '55, Pres- Quick, Robert Sage, Patricia Finger and Communion will be held at the rious organizations could be schedScript Staff. Scripts should be mu- ident. The new pledge is Mary J a n e and Dorothy Mehan.
shrine, after which will be a guided uled for the assembly hour.
sical if possible, but it is not. com- Mourn '57. The K a p p a Delta Open
Also, Zoe Ann Laurie, Marilyn lour ol the grounds. Newman will
Sara J a n e Duffy '57, Secretary,
pulsory. In order to unify the skit House is scheduled for tonight from Gacld, Frances Verven, Marilyn schedule a lecture on the Life of reported that J a n e W h i t e h u r s t '56,
and t h e script it is necessary that 8 to 11 p.m.
Whtschcn,
Angela
Kavaniiugh, Cardinal Newman, and the Newman has accepted the a p p o i n t m e n t of
there be a thin plot. T h e length ol 'Colli in Kid on Page (!, Column lti Ronald Lackey, Evelyn Ruben, Ed- Club origin, for its meeting T h u r s - (Continued
on Page Jh Column 4J
the revue will be between one and
ward Franco, Nan McEvoy, Don- day.
o n e - h a l l or two hours.
ald Capuuno, Robert Ashfield, Frank
Anne K a m m e r '56, IVCF repreApplications for the director ol
Lo Truglio, Gilbert Schloss and sentative, announces t h a t
Camp
the All-College Revue may be subWilliam Lindberg.
Pinnacle in the Catskills will be
mitted to Miss Johnpoll.
open to interested students. A
Members of the Script Committee
series of meetings and recreations,
are: Mary Ann Johnpoll, J. Ruben
mainly to help the frosh get a c Garcia. Seniors, J a n e Whitehurst,
At the regular Tuesday meeting
quainted, will be scheduled this
Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m.
Marie Devine, Juniors, and Richard ol Myskanin Ireshman captains for
weekend.
the first meeting of S M I L E S was
Bodine and Mary Knight, Sopho- Rivalry events were chosen, reports
Christian Science Organization at conducted by William Small '56,
mores. Two freshmen will be a p - J o h n Orser '55, C h a i r m a n of the
their meeting Tuesday, will a n - temporary C h a i r m a n of S M I L E S .
pointed at a later date by Student Rivalry Committee.
Myskania has released I he follow- nounce their new officers.
Discussion at the meeting centered
Council.
around proposals for committees to
Donald Mayer was chosen Captain ing list of freshmen who are now rehelp set up the organization.
of the Men's Football team and quired to give apologies in student
Alice Meyer was chosen Captain of assembly in the near future.
Three committees were n a m e d a n d
the Women's Soccer team,
They arc: Robert Waylon, Leo Le
chairmen appointed. Program C o m The Rivalry Softball games will Gault, Jerry Banllekl, Larry Culver,
mittee will be headed by Elaine
Ten Broeck
and
Carl
be played tomorrow at 9:30 a in, on Emmett
Swartout '56; the Membership C o m The
instructors class of
the mittee by Clyde Payne and t h e ConDorm Field. Cheering will be judged Schrader.
Everyone that can play an instru- at this tunc. Judges for cheering
'Ilie billowing freshmen have re- Driver Education course is now de- stitution
Committee by
Morton
ment and is interested in playing in arc:
Iggy
Ki nuiliowski,
Donna ceived two warnings lor violation veloping the black hard top surface Hess, Sophomores.
a band is asked to sign up to nlay H u g h e , unci Charles Beckwith, Senof Slate C, liege tradition. This of- area ol St, Mary's Park as a pracSMILES alms to form a service
at the Alumni Homcconiin" .)uy, iors. Umpires lor Women's Softfense requires their names lo be tice ground lor all Driver Educa- club on the campus. I n s t e a d of
October Hi, urges Dr. S t o i c s , P r o - I all are Frances M o n a h a n , Theresa
tion
students.
published in the State College News.
dealing with the Albany H o m e for
fessor of Music
Cardamom' and J o a n
Buiguiere, 'flic fresliineli arc: Eileen I.alley,
Tins projeel is under the super- Children as was Its previous policy,
In order to make a rehearsal pos- Juniors. Bruce King '5(1 was chosen Donald Gunnarssmi, David Blum,
sible, three dilfereiil hours arc being as oni' ol tin' umpires lor the Men's Wlllii'ii Bruck, Mary J a n e Maion- vision ol T h o m a s R. Gibson, Profes- it will work with other groups.
arranged this week. They arc Mon- Softball game Oilier judges will be ello, Mailene Buschkamper, Burton sor of Safety and Health Education. Other organizations with whom It
The i lass is now clearing (he area was suggested SMILES m i g h t work
day, October 11. ;i pni.. Tuesday, chosen by Myskania,
Hounds,
Peter
Met iunk.
Frank opposite the soccer field and making were the Clinton Square NeighborOctober 12, II) a nl. and T h u r s d a y ,
Swlskey.
Judy
Casagrande,
William
plans to lay out the park area hood House, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A.,
Kadi event will he worth two
October 14, :i p.m.
J r a p p . Jim Dcnio, William Warren,
T h e rehearsals will take place in points, ('heeling lor both events Phyllis Conklin, Paul Gorman, Bev- Willi lines representing parking and Jewish Community Center, a n d t h e
Richardson 211. For answers to any will be worth one point. Cheering erly Pol coll, Sandy Schneideniian, safely lines for practice for driver Community Chest.
T h e next meeting will be W e d n e s other questions, see' Neil Brown, will be based on enthusiasm, n u m - Edward Tipton and Susan Wake- training students This will provide
a sale, secluded area lor amateur day, October 13, at 4 p.m. in D r a p e r
Gnul, s t u d e n t director, or Dr. Charles ber in attendance and originality of field.
drivers,
states
Mr.
Gibson.
the
cheers.
341).
F. Stokes, Professor of Music.
Greeks Initiate
New Members
COMO AND HOGAN
Perry Como, top TV and recording star, and
Ben Hogan—only active golfer to win 4 national
championships, enjoy a Chesterfield during a
friendly round of golf.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
WHO'S WHO
Stud ents
To V o t e
Today O n ' W h o ' s
Who'
Norn mees
Religious Clubs
Schedule Trips
Revue Committee
Requests Scripts
flHtf ^
MRl
e mt
m%tiii<tti»mtmt«*t«<>>&>
* *
•TTH
WHAT A B U Y - CHESTERFIELD King Size
(at the New Low Price) and Regular
Like Ben and Ferry you smoke for relaxation, comfort and
satisfaction. In the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies
like a Chesterfield.
You smoke with the greatest possible pleasure when your
cigarette is Chesterfield hecau,se only Chesterfield has the
right combination of the world's best tobaccos-highest in
quality—low in nicotine.
In short, Chesterfields are best to smoke and best for you.
LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
Softball Heads
Rivalry Events
Smiles Conducts
First Meeting
Myskania Lists
Frosh Warnings
Students To Rehearse
Instrumental Music
Driver Training Class
Completes Project
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1954
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1SS4
PAGE ft
i
Our Policy . . .
1
•
•
i
' '
/
It is at this point in the school year that
it comes time to present the reader with
statements concerning the operation of the
News and a few aspects of the editorial policy. The action is promulgated more directly by the receipt of a* communication addressed to your editor. First let the fact be
introduced that the News is entirely student owned and managed, with no faculty
or administrational supervision. The ediJWMM
torial policy of the paper is determined by
the editor in conjunction with the opinions
and sentiments of the News Board. The
'
latter group is compiled of the heads of the
various departments of this publication. It
falls upon these students to decide important issues, in addition to other managerial
duties, brought before them by the Board
chairman, the Editor-in-Chief. The Board
is more than a mere advisory agency, it represents the newspaper in its totality.
Hey BeMve, Whetds your Frosh ?
RfJJMto
Recently the News Board, in a unanimous
,
vote, decided to replace the writers of one
of the weekly columns. The incident was
handled in a manner which was felt to be
Que&t Column
just and expedient, and the resulting acBy CLIFF DAVIS
tion meritous of the intentions of those involved, irregardless of what finally did ap- "Monday, December 7, Betty Mar- Has the enrollment sneaked up on
pear in print. Columns appearing in this gut was elected Sports Director of the back of M.A.A. and become too
That was in 1945. A long much a burden for the four mempaper have a freedom of expression denied Sayles."
time in the forgotten past—and a bers? ABSOLUTELY NOT. An adto the regular news writer; a great deal notice of no concern to the present mittance like that would be disastrous for the Council. Contrariwise,
more responsibility is left to the author. It classes on campus. But at least it we
are at our peak; Student Body
stands as a paradox of the changing
is expected that this sense of responsibility times of our compact, intimate so- and Student Council have relit the
in M.A.A. The Association is
will be shouldered by the columnists. It is ciety at State. Yes, if you peek spark
through the pigeon-hole of bygone restoring Its Integrity, Its capabilnot the aim or purpose of the individual days your eyes would see many ity, its compatibility to function
Student Government. We of
who has final say to censor such columns, wonderful events in evidence that with
Council are one against the world;
today
are
unknown,
only
ghosts
of
providing basic journalistic standards are State's past history.
all men and organizations must
their worth before recognimaintained. But, a line has to be drawn Yet, one thing has remained and prove
tion of merit is granted. Therein
somewhere, and this particular decision was recurred over and over, never fal- lies our goal.
even up to this year, 1954.
not made by one individual, nor on the spur tering,
Let's not kid ourselves. Trial and
I speak of M.A.A.'s inglorious strugof the moment, but after due consideration gle for existence and the dilemma error must still enter the picture.
Tournament basis competition ushby a group cognizant of the ideals to be directly brought about.
I, as a member of this year's ers in the participation ban icrs.
maintained, and the repercussions which Council, would like to use the privi- Badminton, archery, rifle club and
fencing must "play the field" until
could be involved. That which has happen- lege of this column in showing the we
know definitely how much supsincerity of our aims with the "report will come. The mainstays—
ed in the past certainly does not always dic- habilitation projejet of M.A.A."
football, basketball, etc.—no Council
tate what will occur in the present or Never was the Association in a ever
had to bother about.
position
to
exert
the
"full
blast"
future. A word of caution or the like from
Remember, Statesman, we're a
plan that we presently offer. Look
higher up is not made public knowledge of back, friends. I delved into old SCT professional school. Competition,
is far more tempered
course, and should definitely not even need News's. They were constantly car- scholastically,
rying stories of bickering on lack than sports will ever be at this colbe necessitated. Before the issue in ques- of equipment, the ominous lack of lege. Small schools are small bethey simply don't cater to
tion was released the News Board had con- interest, and, In 1945, the lack of cause
theflotsam and jetsam who go to
men.
vened to issue an initial decision, the final
college lor the kicks of the venture.
year M.A.A. could consider Most of us here are a different breed
one resulting from a subsequent meeting, theThat
potential manpower to be In of individual. Athletics, therefore,
after the entire situation had been thor- the ninety male students enrolled. must be secondary. On that outNot much to work on. Today there look, M.A.A. will always have to
oughly reviewed.
is close to fifteen times as many struggle!
C~^—4
^TV^/ll—1A *****
4V>
Hi) Uv
men.
As for a definition of the extent of
the power of the Board, let it suffice
to state that it is supreme in matters
concerning any phase of this publication,
arising from anything printed therein or
resulting therefrom.
Communication^
To the Editor:
State College students have always
been active In the field of entertainment, but usually their endeavhave gone no farther than the
STATE COLLEGE NEWS ors
Page Hail stage. This year we have
the opportunity to widen our scope
E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1918
by increasing our entertainment
program for the Veteran's AdminisBY T H E C L A S S O F 1 9 1 8
tration Hospital. Our past work In
First Place APC this field has been greatly appreciFirst Place CSPA
October 8, 1954
No. 4 ated and, consequently, we have
VOL. XXXVIX
been asked to initiate a definite
Members of tlio NEWS htull may be readied Tuesday and program which would include sevWednesday from 7 to 11 pm. at 2-3320, Ext. 11. Phones:
Lackey, 3-0217; Ruben, (12-0510; KeiU, 11-1)711, awler/.owaKl, eral groups.
2-3744; Moore, 2-3320.
Music Council and Dramatics and
The undergraduate nowspapor of tho New York State
Colleue for Teachers; published every Friday of the Colleue Arts Affiliates extend a sincere inyear by the NEWS Hoard lur the Student Association.
vitation to all students Interested
BONAI.U LACKEY
EdUor-ln-Chlel in the program and willing to devote
EVELYN IlllBEN
MaiiiiiiliiK Editor
. - I'nlilic HolKllona Editor an occasional hour. There Is it
WILLAKD HEITZ - • • - Ciroulutlon-ExchuiiKO .-.pedal need for mule and female
LSI lll.lt GOLDSTEIN
Husliiuss-AdviTllhliiK Editor singers, of both popular and classiFRANCES MONAHAN
- - - - Associate LUItur
AILEEN COCHHANE pantoniiinisls;
• • - - Associate Editor cal music; record
CAKOL ANN I.UKT h|lorl« Editor magicians; comedians; dancers; InJOSI.I'II SWILK/OWSKI
- - - - I'eulure Editor strumentalists; and MC's or disc
JOANNE MOORE - - - Junior S|iort» Member jockeys. In the near future there
ARNOLD NEWMAN - •
•
- Junior Sports Member
DUItolllV KAsMUHXEN
- - - stall rhotujraphur will be a bulletin board available
JOHN KNAI'I' - - lor sign-up sheets, notices, etc. In
All communications should bo addressed to the editor and ilie meantime please contact either
must be sinned.
Numcs will be withheld upon request. But'bui'u Murnaiie or Lisa HartThe STATE COLLEOK NEWS assumes no responsibility lor
opinions expressed in Its columns or communications, as such nagel by student mall.
jxpresslona do not necessarily relied Its view.
The need is urgent and the time
Is now I
Sincerely,
'ijg^jif'1
Barbara Murnitnu
I.lua Ilttrtaagel
Gamman-StaUi
By GADD and LO TRUGLIO
BLUE, BED, GREEN, YELLOW, OB PUBPLE?
The Idea brought up In this week's Student Council
meeting about changing the color of the frosh beanies
seems to be a controversial one, Judging by the vote
taken at the meeting. The whole core of the problem centers around the question of whether the traditional head-gears are class beanies or college beanies.
We feel strongly that they are class beanies. They
play an important role in Rivalry, which is a vital
part of State College tradition, and foster class spirit.
Some argue that the beanies should be purple and
gold to create college spirit. But we ask, how can you
have good college spirit when there is nothing uniting each class?
Since the opponents of this suggestion say that
the beanies represent the college and should be purple and gold, the logical conclusion would be that
the class banners and Moving-Up Day regalia should
be purple and gold also.
Let's think about this when the question comes up
in Assembly today. The Seniors can remember when
tradition really meant something at State, and we
would like to see class-colored beanies return!
ENCOBE...
Looks like our Soccer Team Is getting ready for a
repeat performance again this year. The pep rally in
last Friday's assembly started the ball rolling and the
team took over from there. Keep up the good work,
and good luck this weekend.
A GRIPE . . .
We felt sorry for the "poor soul" behind the Snack
ar Saturday nght, after the place was invaded by the
thirsty crowd that had participated in the Snake
Dance.
Knowing that the Activities Day Dance was to be
held in the Game Room, why wasn't more help available at this time?
It was ridiculous to see five workers behind the
Snack Bar just talking Sunday night when we all had
to wait twenty minutes to get a coke Saturday night.
Is the Snack Bar really this bad off?
NIHIL?
We have a feeling that something must be drastically wrong on campus. Isn't there anything exciting
happening—no news? What happened to the good
old "high point of personal privilege," and the heated
debates that went on in assembly? Let's hope that
today's assembly changes this situation.
INTRA-MURALS . . .
This year, MAA is offering a bigger and better
Intra-Mural sports program. Right now its program
is wider and more sports are being considered. Here
is an excellent opportunity for those interested in this
type of activity, so why not take advantage of it.
How about more enthusiastic and zealous men coming out to make this program a bigger success.
EXPRESSION . . .
of sincere thanks for a job well done on Activities
Day to its chairman. The new idea of having the
frosh orientated before signing up for activities lessened the confusion and uncertainty of what organizations each should join. Too bad that not more of
the frosh showed up. Was it due to the lack of publicity for this affair, or just an uninterested class?
Keep In mind that no campus organization can get
along without new try-outs.
SOPHS—W1IA IIOPPENED?
The faces of the Red Devils should be red after
what took place on Page stage last Saturday night.
Speaking of harmless productions, this was the best
yet. If this is an indication of what the Sophs plan
to do during the coming year, the frosh should have
no trouble winning Rivalry.
TID-BITS . . .
Been having trouble understanding your profs these
past few days? . . . must be due to the fact that there
is construction going on . . . wonder just how long
the poor instructors are going to have to shout their
heads off to combat the cement mixers, drills, etc? . . .
It's sort of a coincidence that a fraternity has
scheduled an open house for this weekend so that
we all have the op-"purr"-tunity to see their latest
addition.
Glad to see that people are finally getting hep
and are having their pictures taken . . . Think the
photographer deserves a big "thank-you.... for being
so patient with us and consenting to stay . . . Just
hope that those who haven't yet been photographed
hurry up and do so.
QUESTIONS OF THE WEEK . . .
Who stole the Sophs' red lights?
Whose male voice is overheard in one of Bru's
activity rooms saying, "Please take off your blouse."?
Who is this week's Campused Queen?
Be frank with the truth. Some of
us just weren't born for the Integrated body-contact sports. Coordination takes training; college is
a late date to Initiate that training.
But, at our disposal are activities
on a more social level. They need
not be enumerated here.
Come out for the tourneys and
league sports, freshmen and upperclassmen! Boost our program. You
are the key; we're the lock. Everything in the IM agenda of sports is
competitive now. The points and
awards system has received a thorough whitewashing. Your efforts in
tourneys and leagues will no longer
go to naught. Re-approprlution In
the awards line ol the budget will
boost ihe expenditure for awards to
$150 Commissioners In respective FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8
leagues are keeping bctter-than-ever 4:00 p in. News meeting for staff, P.O., Brubacher.
records of each man's participation 11:00 a. m. / ,.
, „, , , ,
„
„.,
In games. Inventory and check-out ..,.,,,.
', Commuters Club Meeting, Draper 211.
systems demanded by SC are under I m . 1 1 1 1 I I ' H I I I )
way.
11:00 p.m. Gamma Kappa Phi Open House for
Statesmen.
II the cries for a better Associa8:00 p.m. Kappa Delia Open House for Statesmen.
tion are heard this year, then so SATURDAY, OCTOBER I)
will they echo through the coining
years. The sense of this is: Don't 7:00 p.m. Brubacher Open House.
under-cstimute or under-rute it 9:00 p.m. Dance In main dining room of Brubacher.
gootl deal like M.A.A. It's a neces- SUNDAY, OCTOBER II)
sary function at State. The entire H:00 a.m. Newman Club Pilgrimage to Auriesville.
IM schedule would be thrown :i:00 ii.in. Alpha PI Alpha Open House for women.
7(15 Madison Avenue.
aground without a guiding light.
Tests requisite lor candidates to TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12
M.A.A. offices will be stiffened this 10:00 ii.ui. Sophomore Class Meeting in Richardson
21),
year, wnich only substantiates the
fact that we want Council to be WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 111
•1:00 p.m. SMILES Meeting, Draper 340.
internally stable In the future.
Elect a good freshman representa- 7:110 p.m. News Cub Class, Brubacher.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14
tive.
7:HO p.m. Newman Club meeting, Newmun Hall.
Foreign Service
Journal Sponsors
Essay Contest
Students interested in international affairs now have until December 15 to submit essays in the
"Foreign Service Journal" Prize Essay Contest.
Kafxdal KafxeM
The Symphony Orchestra of Albany will hold rehearsals at the
Joseph Henry Memorial on Washington Avenue at Elk Street, Sunday, October 10 at 2 p.m. and Wednesday, October 13, at 8 p.m. These
rehearsals are open to the public
and are in preparation for a concert to be given at the Phillip Livingston High School, Tuesday, October 19. at 8:30 p.m. Student admission for this concert is SI.00.
For further information contact Dr.
Charles Stokes, Chairman of the
Music Department.
Essays submitted will be judged
by a committee of six nationally
known men including John Sloan
Dickey, President of Dartmouth
College, Robert D. Murphy, Deputy
Under Secretary of State and Lt.
Gen. Harold H. Bull, former comAt the Palace this week is "Womandant of the National War Colman's World" starring Clifton Webb
lege.
and June Allyson plus an all-star
The subject of the es says to be cast. Second feature at the Palace
submitted is: "The Organization of is "The Outcast" with John Derek
American Representation Abroad." and Joan Evans.
The criteria for judgment of the
Playing at the Ritz is "Suddenly,"
entries will be two: Hi the measure
in which they present the thoughts a suspense movie starring Prank
or proposals that are constructive Sinatra and Sterling Hayden. Curby the test of our total national in- rently featured with this is "The
terest; and t2l the excellence of Yellow Tomahawk" with Rory Calhoun and Peggy Castle.
tne presentation.
Full details of the contest may
be obtained by writing to the Foreign Service Journal, Contest Committee, 1908 G Street, N.W., Washington (i, D. C.
TPB Requests Seniors
To Register Promptly
All students who will graduate in
January, 1955. and who wish to obtain jobs starting then arc urged
to register with the Teacher Placement Bureau by Mary Lynch, Acting Director. School principals and
iuperlntenrients
have called upon
the Bureau to supply them with
names of candidates qualified to
teach in January.
June, 1955 graduates will be given
an opportunity to register in November for teaching jobs starting
next September, states Miss Lynch.
StudentsToDesign
Directory Cover
The cover contest for the State
College Directory will be open until
October 15 to any student who
wishes to submit a design, according
to Ann Dvorak '55, Editor. Typing
will begin tomorrow on the names
to be printed in this year's book.
The cover contest will not be restricted to art students. The design
should be appropriate to the contents of the book and include: the
word-Directory, NYSCT, and 195455. Drawings should be submitted
on smooth surface white paper. Lettering should be done in black ink.
The actual size of the cover will
be seven and a half by eleven and
a half inches. Drawings may be
larger but in the same ratio, states
Miss Dvorak. Designs should be
turned in to Miss Dvorak by October 15.
PAOK a
Common
Confusion
College students are supposed
to know how to read. About
thirty would-be scholars either
need bi-foc:ils or sceing-eye
dogs.
Perhaps that sign and the
closed door didn't serve Its purpose. "Lounge Closed—Paint"
ing" does not mean walk in and
have a cigarette.
That., lonesome, little., man
garbed in white coveralls hanging by his teeth from the Common's mantle wasn't y o u r
friendly Good Humor man, He's
painting. Of course, one wall
is brown, the ceiling is getting
whitewashed and the side walls
reimin for the time being yellowish. The hordes have moved
in to ask the progress and delay
it for awhile.
Inconvenience means nothing.
Chairs lined up five deep in front
of (lie mailboxes seem to invite
a hand-picked few to tuck their
feet in their pockets and sit
down. A stranger wanted to
know when the movie started.
Typing will begin tomorrow mornThe Grand is showing "South- ing in the Publications Office in
west Passage" with Rod Cameron Brubacher. Anyone interested in
and "The Assassin" with Richard helping Ih.it has not signed up may
Todd.
come to the P.O. at 10 a.m. and
Errol Flynn and Oina I cillnbrigida assisl in typing.
arc starred in "Crossed Swords" at
the Strand this week. Second feaUpperclassmen w h o h a v e n o t
ture is "The Long Wait" with An- Red Cross Schedules
filled oul tile applications for Press
thony vuinn.
Bureau should contact T h e r e s a
Activities A t Meeting Cordamone or E.M-hci Goldstein,
Starting at the Delaware at (1:30
Juniors, via Student Mail. The app.m. tonight is Walt Disney's "The
The Red (.'loss Chapter of State plications will be sent through StuVanishing Prarie."
College nl their ineclnu Wednes- t.enl Mail.
day, planned their activities for the
Don't forget Music Council is pre- year, reports Jesse Vies '57, ViceThe applications are necessary if
senting Se.wnour Linkin next Fri- Cliainnan.
students want notices of their
day evening at 8:30 p.m. in Page
achievements sent to their home
Hall. Admission is $1.50 lor reserved
A Council meeting lor all area names will be posted in l o w e r
scats or by student activity cards. colic;es will be held next Wednes- Hasted after the notices are released.
day al I lie Chapter House.
Next Friday, October 15. liic ConThe Dean's list notices are being
cerlgebouw Orchestra ol AnisterThe Red Cross sponsors classes released this week. Some initiations
dan, Holland will pre.sen! a concert lor students at the Red Cross swim- and Residence Council Officers have
at the RPI Field House in Troy. ming pool lor beginners, intermedi- already been sent out, states Esther
The program is scheduled to com- ates and life gutiard instructors as town newspapers.
mence al 8:45 p.m.
one ol its activities during the year. Goldstein, Director. These lists of
Press Bureau
Augments Files
English Instructors
To Administer
Grammar Test
Students To Report To
Draper 3 4 9 , Oct. 19
The English Department will administer the Grammar Test at 10
am., October 19, in Draper 349. The
English Department requests the
following three groups to consider
this academic obligation.
The following groups should report to Draper 349 at 10 a.m. on
October 19;
1. The ten upperclassmen who
took English 1A, Remedial, last
semester (Spring '54) and who have
not yet passed the standard grammar test;
2. The present Sophomores who
took regular En 1A last semester
and whose grades are listed as "Incomplete," because they did not pass
the grammar test;
3. Those freshmen, whether they
are taking En 1A or have still to
take it, whose entrance examination
did not Include the forty"-Ave
minute, standard test in grammar,
punctuation, spelling.
Failure of these students to appear at the Indicated time will constitute a defaulting of the one
opportunity for clearing the test
tins semester, according to Frances
Colby, Associate Professor of English. The test will not be given in
the present En 1A sections until
January. The only "first try" of the
present semester for those who must
repeat the test will be October 19.
Results of the test will be available
in Richardson 32, October 25.
Students in the first two groups
listed above will be contacted Individually. Freshmen who are unsure whether they have taken the
test may check with Mrs. Thomson
in th_> Student Personnel Office.
SUCCESS STORY...
AND HOW IT STARTED...
APMIH.U, BKOCKMAN says: "I propped
at Baltimore Polytech, found I liked
math and electrical engineering required subjects for a Navy career.
But it was getting- licked in lacrosse
by the Navy plebes that got me
Interested in Annapolis. My break on
an appointment came when two
ahead of me failed
on exams. I worked
hard lo graduate,
got into sub class,
did some leaching-,
eventually earned my
own sub command."
College Calendar -
Start smoking Camels [
yourself,
MUU.. U,.. :«o-i>..y
Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only
Camels fur 30 days - see for your.sell'
why Camels' cool mildness and rich
lluvor agree with nunc people than
any other clguietto!
AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,
PAOK4
Dorms Schedule
Open Houses;
Elect Officers
QacuUtf
Public school teachers are using
a new handbook on state and local
government which stresses the practical side of political life. The one
hundred and ninety page teaching
outline, entitled "Our State and Local Government," was written by
Dr. Robert S. Rienow, Professor of
Social Studies, and published by the
State Education Department,
Mr. Arthur P. Jones, uo-ordinator
of Field Services, is recruiting for
State in Westchester County and on
Long Island this week.
Frances uomy, Assistant Professor
of English, win attend, a committee
meeting of the L/entral Committee
oi iNational council on Religion in
Higher Education at Yale university, JSiew .haven, Connecticht, today
anu tomorrow.
The Bioiogy Department invites
ail students to view the department
exhibit of the mice of i\ew York
QootHoU*
State. The exhibition is composed
of original waterolor paintings by
H. Wayne Trimm of the New York
State conservation Department.
According to Robert B u r g e s s ,
Chairman of the Librarianship Department, the Library Department
and CASDA are planning on all day
conference of student assistants in
libraries and library clubs in the
area. I h e conference is scheduled
for November 3 at Brubacher Hall.
Edwin C. Munro, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, has
announced that a conierence on the
teaching of loreign languages in elementary schools will be held on
Saturday, November 6, at 10 a.m. at
State. The program will include:
Registration at 10 a.m.; a Speaker
at 10:20 a.m.; a Demonstration Class
at 11:15; a panel and discussion at
11:30 (the panel will include one
classroom teacher; one parent; one
school board member; one language
teacnen and a luncheon is scheduled for 1 p.m.
Alice T. Hastings, Assistant College Librarian, has announced that
the International Film Group has
an exhibit in the Library Showcase
in the Hawley Library.
1954
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1934
Council Selects Faculty Confers
New Commit tees A t Fourth Annual
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
Junior member of the All-College College Meeting
Revue Committee, and that Ollna
The seventeenth annual conferFusco '56 has accepted the ap- ence of the Association of New York
Pierce Hall Slates
State Teachers College Faculties is
pointment as Class Auditor.
being held in conjunction with the
Halloween Party
At this point in the meeting, the Fourth Symposium of the State
president called for a "good of the Teachers College Faculties at SyraThe dormitories and group houses
order" discussion. Joseph Kelly '56 cuse today and tomorrow,
suggested that the agenda for each
on campus have been holding house
Council meeting be announced at
Shields W. Mcllwaine, Chairman
elections and formulating plans for
the beginning of the meeting in of the English Department, will
the year.
order that members can limit dts- speak on " P o e t s i n A m e r i c a . "
cussion to allow time to discuss all Townsend Rich, Professor of EngThurlow Hall has elected Richard
issues to be considered.
Ush, will lead a panel discussion on
Hinck '58, President; Frank Blessi
"Obligations of English Depart'57, Vice President; Gerald Sullivan
Betscha suggested that a parlia- ments to Contemporary Literature."
mentarinn for Council be appointed
'58, Secretary; and John Miller '56,
At
to cut out extraneous discussion
* J o i n t luncheon of English,
Treasurer.
but the members of Council decided Speech, Librarianship, Ancient and
by a straw vote to leave this mat- leModern Languages Teachers ColPierce Hall held a House Meeting
ter to the discretion of the presi- S° Faculties, three poets will read
Tuesday evening and selected Sundent
lrom their works: Richard Eberday, October 24 as the date for its
hart, John Ciardi, and Daniel G.
Open House, states Joan Burguire
Mary Ann Johnpoll '55 announced Hoffman,
'56, Vice President. Also planned
Communication*,
that Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
were a Halloween Party for October
of the College, has assured the AllMr. Eberhart is a Rhodes Scholar.
28 and the Pierce Hall Formal for
College Revue Committee that either S u m e o f n l s m o s t r e c e n t volumes
November 6.
are:
Page stage or a stage comparable
"Selected Poems" and "Under(Continued from Page 2, Column 2J
in size will be available when the c l i f f - ' Phonograph recordings of his
The three new officers of New- To the Editor;
verse
performance is scheduled to be prereadings are in the Library of
man House as announced by PatriNow that the tremendous storm
sented. The committee plans to ask Congess and Harvard Vocarium.
cia Corcorn '58 are Helen Taylor, of student indignation concerning
Ml
Historian; Josephine Testa, Treas- the highly irregular column whien lar to this in past Common-Staters. for $350 from surplus to finance the wal d'- l Ciardi s first book "HomeGranted two wrongs don't make show. Betscha moved that the
', ° America" was awarded a
urer, Sophomores; and Theresu appeared in the September 24 edi^Jv!„^2dr^J?51La/J??!!L0?-d.?.?"
Monaco '58, Sportscaster.
tion of the State College News has a right, but one mistake on the part money be borrowed from surplus and etry
award. Some of his other voldied down, we should like very of two fine people doing an excel- that tickets be sold for the revue
Summit House has elected Roger much to venture our opinion con- lent job just doesn't seem to war- so that the loan can be paid back umes have been: "Live Another
Hunt '58, President; Alan Rocklein cerning same.
rant their expulsion, no matter how tn surplus. This motion was passed. Day," "Dante's Inferno" translation;
and he has edited an original and
'57, Vice President; and James From what we could gather being you look at it. It leads people to
Wrinn '56, Secretary-Treasurer.
Myskania has suggested that Stu- highly significant anthology, "Midtalked about during most of the believe there must have been something more behind it. It certainly dent Council wait until after the Century American Poetry."
Ridge House has elected Anthony col fee breaks was not so much the w.is, in our opinion, a very super- Campus Day skit before they select
Mr. Hoffman has received one of
bad taste of the two writers who
Hillbnng '56, President.
the
most coveted recognitions of
ficial
excuse
lor
such
drastic
action.
freshman
representatives
to
the
shall be nameless
but rather the
This incident and several other All-College Revue Committee so that young poets. He published his first
Hilltop House will have a meeting bad taste of the News Board in
it, will be easier to select freshmen Volume "An Armada of Thirty
Sunday evening to discuss its Open handling the case. And we are very bits of lniormatlon gathered from who would desire and be capable ot Whales" py the Yale Series of
House, the Christmas Sing, and the much in agreement with the leel- reliable sources make us wonder serving on the committee. Council Younger Poets, with an introduction
aiso just how much say the News
ings of the majority.
purchase of Christmas Cards.
agreed to follow this suggestion al- by W, H. Auden.
In the first place, we doubt very Board has on what goes in tin' though no formal motion was made.
Each poet will read one piece of
College Heights, which consists of much if ninety per-cent of the stu- Common-Stater. Ihis lias always
light verse and one or two serious
Hilltop House, Ridge House, and dent population would ever havve been a column of unbiased student
Bcckwith read a letter from the poems. Ciardi is a great advocate of
Summit House is planning a joint noticed the irregularity in the Com- opinion, reflecting nothing whatsoOpen House tentatively set for Sun- mon-Stater if their attention had ever of the policies of the News fnter - Collegiate Association. The oral reading of verse and has writday, November 7 from 3 to 6 p.m. not been called to it by the firing Board. It is the only medium lor ICA Conference will be held in ten poems, both humorous and seriA definite date will be cleared of its two authors. And this sort airing of genuine stuuent gripes this Geneseo this year and has been ous, about college life,
shortly through the Student Per- of thing is not without precedent. college has, except lor tne grape- tentatively scheduled for December
sonnel office.
A glance at the February 15, 1952 vine which often is not too tactual. :i and 4. Nomination for representissue of the News may reiresh your
Although we realize that the col- atives to this conference will be
memory. In it you will find the umn must be looked over and re- made in assembly November 5 and
same sort of offense. And as for vised somewhat so that it conies up from these nominations Student
"bad taste," personally neither of to ethical standards, we would hate Council will elect the four repreuus in lour years have ever seen to see undue censorship come about. sentatives.
anything' in worse taste than a cer- It wotucl defeat the purpose ot the
Student Activity Cards will be
A committee consisting of Dixon,
tain cartoon appearing in one of most widely read column the paper
given out in the Rotunda from 9
Marjojrie
Kelleher,
and
Joan
DeCicForum Board has selected Robert last year's issues of the News. Yet prints.
co, Juniors, was appointed to find a.m. to 3 p.m. by members of the
Katie Anderson
Coan '55 and Richard Clifford '57 no one was fired for that, and no
out what will be clone with banners Student Board of Finance when
they come. Students are reminded
Pete Mc Manus, Gratis
to represent State College at the one was replaced for offenses simiof graduating classes.
that they need their student rcForum Conference In New York.
Dixnn will present a motion to SA eelpt cards from registration to get
The New York Herald Tribune
today to replace the standardized U u '"' Activity Cards. Posters will
Forum will be held this year on
purple-and-gold
State
College ljL' "P as to when the cards will be
October 18 and October 19. The
beanie with beanies of class colors released. It will be impossible to
opening session will be in the new
beginning in 1959
obtain them without the Student
By MARCIA LAWRENCE
Hunter College Auditorium, 69th
meukal center inatcned by a similar
Receipt Card.
Street between Park and Lexington
Mary Ann Johnpoll '55 reported
Those stuuents who did not have
We here at Albany State Teach- set up m hew York City; brief,
Avenues, New York; the second ses- ers College are all members of the but thorough, technical training is that a meeting was held of students their picture taken for their Student
sion in the Grand Ballroom of the State University of New York. We avallaoie at six two-year institutes. interested in SMILES and that Activity Card, will be photographed
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
all have the obligation of living up Rounding out the University pro- committees have been loaned to a: soon as a complete list of the
to the motto: "Let Each Become gram are special colleges lor tor- work on a constitution, membership people who have not been taken,
The Forum will be in the nature All He Is Capable Of Becoming." estry, ceramics, agriculture, veteri- and a budget consented to allow a '- compiled, according to Ronald
of a report on the progress In Amer- Yet how many of us know what the nary medicine, inuustruil and labor representative from SMILES to Koster 5a. Those students who know
ica at this half-way point of the origin and composition of the State reuitions, home econom.es and mar- make an announcement in assem- they did not have their picture
new administration. The climax of University is?
itime service.
bly to include an explanation ot taken during registration should
the program will be a pro and con
this origin and purpose of organ- report to the Student Personnel
This
sjstem
brings
low-cost
educapresentation of the most controState University of New York is
Olfice, Draper 111) and give their
versial election Issues of November, the youngest of State universities in tion to many communities through- ization.
name as not being photographed, so
out
the
suite
with
the
bacKin.;
of
1954.
the country. There is no one central
that the complete list may be comsaite
lunus.
If
is
an
attempt
to
campus but a decentralized system
plied.
Groups Entertain
of 'l\ campuses located throughout reach tiie widest possible cncie of
Students will be admitted to the
the State, 'ihe institutions oi the conege-age youth with tne best pos- Veterans At
Llpkm concert without their card
Hospital
sioic
education.
State University are old colleges
bill they must bring their Receipt
newly Incorporated into the UniDramatic and Arts Affiliates and Card, which will be punched if the
A physical change is also taking
versity at its founding in 11)40.
place, in the six years, buntiing Music Council have Joined forces new iirds have not yet arrived.
tunus have loaded $90,000,000 m the In a program which will provide
The University offers a complete construction oi new uormalones, regular cnterlainmcut from State
program in teacher education on classrooms and laboratory.
College at, the Albany Veterans Proofs For Pedagogue
eleven campuses; Hurpur, the libHospital.
The Slate University is a vast
eral arts (oliege is Hi B r o o m e
County; the up-state area has a system ot which we arc all a part.
I) .V A Affiliates and Music Coun- Due In Two Weeks
cil
are planning to scud some people (Continued from Page 1. Column 1,)
"Portrait At Its Finest"
over lo Ihe Veterans Hospital one
Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
ni.'.ht a week to entertain lrom ward each Individual .student. A recop'thousands ot Huns
lu ward. The group is also planning llonlsf from the studio will be at
several hour shows which will be for Hie College for eight days. The
5a N. l.iUu Ave.,
Central Variety
Ihe col ire hospital. They hope to proofs will be returned to the reHOLLYWOOD COMES
Near VVMhuiBUm Ave.
hiivc ihe liisl ol these full-length ceptionist at that time. Glossary
.'113 Central Avenue
I BAUJUtllUS
show, ready around the end of No- prints will not be made for any
Below (.juail .Street
E A S T TO T A K E
We Aim In fluitftu
veniber
individual for the yearbook, unless
Open livery Night till !)
he returns proofs personally to the
Anyoiie interested m ihis work Is Sargeani HI mho representative while
YOUK PORTRAIT
reimilesled to get in touch Willi .she Is al the school. The exact
Barbara Murnanc, Lisa llarlnrgel, una'
her arrival will be anJuniors; and Sally Campbell, who uowiced later
are
in
charge
ol
the
program.
D o n ' t t i t t o n i p l l.o ro.si.st tllo
The l'ixliK{oj[uu presents a record
OPEN 0:00 to 5:30 DAILY
of a year at Slate, covering all the
LU'ul'cjri'iici! <il' tip! majority—
activities of the Student AssociaEd A belts presents
Evenings by appointment
tion and campus hie in general. It
strives 10 show f hu.su activities
through timely photographs taken
811 MADISON AVKNUE
Eat
at the S n a c k Bar
With Music lor All Occasions
al Ihe moment they occur. All
A sin.ill or large band lo meel
freshmen or uppercliissinen Interestyour needs
TELEPHONE 4-0017
ed 111 working on the I'udiitfoirue are
I'honit: SUU) 5-07:1:1
rciiuesled to contact Kosier.
SBF To Release
Activity Cards
Forum Chooses
Two Delegates
What Hi B%(Ny?
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Joe's Barber Skep
The Instrumentalists
By JOE SWIERZOWSKI
With the Albany weatherman finally giving his O.K., Coach Garcia
and his men made a fine showing
of themselves at rain-soaked Beverwyck Field last Saturday. The
Lindberg brothers, as usual, came
through In fine fashion. Phil Billings played a fine defensive game
as did freshman, Paul Damtner.
Tito Guglielmone, filling in the
big shoes of John Pengelly, did a
superb Job as goalie. In fact, not
one of the fourteen men who saw
action can be overlooked. The victory was the result of long hours of
practice, and high team spirit.
Speaking of spirit, the student body
turned out fairly well. As all those
who saw the game will agree, State
has a powerful team and deserves
much more support. At the next
home encounter, we'd like to see an
even bigger turnout. At this time,
perhaps, Ped soccer rooters may
get their first seasonal glimpse of
John Pengelly and Bill Bonesteel,
fast on the road to recovery.
Something that's been brought to
our attention and something we've
very unhappy to write about is the
poor attitude I.M. game officials
are taking in regards to their
responsibilities. Several games this
week were played without board
officials. In t h e s e cases, the
poorly p r e p a r e d "pick-ups," although giving their best efforts,
nevertheless were mediocre in relation to the trained board members.
This is not intended to be a knock
at those who were asked (and generously did) give up their time to
officiate, but rather as a reminder
to the board officials to check Che
bulletin boards for their assignments and show up. Their poor attitude reflects on M.A.A., which does
not deserve the knocks.
Another unfortunate circumstance
occurred this week when the home
team at an I.M. game was held responsible for a lost football. They
were assessed for it and we hope no
"mysterious losses" ol any nature
should occur.
Sport Shorts
Something that strikes us pretty
hard also is the refusal by A.A. to
appropriate money for the so-called
"State Aggregation" bowlers. Since
we "cried" over this same issue last
year we'll just pass it over, but in
passing we'd like to say that perhaps the group's efforts to promote
better relations among district colleges (even at their own expense
and time) will be brought to light
In the years to come.
Fraternities Tie
In Intramural
Football League
The Intramural Football League
swung into full stride this week with
a full slate of games being played
on both Dorm and Beverwyck
Fields.
Last Thursday Thurlow defeated
College Heights 18-6 on scores by
Melamed, Blesi, and Bob Youmans.
College Heights tallied on a pass
from Olson to Humphrey. On Dorm
Field Potter and APA battled to
a scoreless tie in a hard fought defensive battle. Lockhart and Clearwater paced Potter's defense, while
Downs and Derwin bulwarked the
APA line.
G9ers Crush VDZ
The 69ers rolled over Van Derzee
47-0 last Monday on Dorm Field.
Peacock and Anderson paced the
potent 69ers, scoring 2 TD's apiece;
Tates, Patton, and Rookwood each
tallied once. Bob Woyton and Joe
Duran stood out for the losers. On
Beverwyck Thurlow and SLS were
battling to a 6-6 stalemate. Thurlow scored on a 50-yard pass from
Youmans to Fitzsimmons. SLS got
its score on a pass from Willi to
Bob Smith.
Tuesday's games resulted in victories for College Heights and APA.
College Heights, pa :ed by the passing of Al Bednarik, won by a score
of 25-7 over KB. Bednarik, Humphrey, Morgan, and Sherm Hunt
posted scores for the barracks men,
while KB tallied on a pass from
Blattman to Sturm. APA beat
Sayles 26-12 in the other game of
the day. APA was fortunate in having Bill Smith around as he ran
for one touchdown and threw passes to Fox for two more. Strauber
scored APA's other tally, recovering
a blocked kick in the end zone. The
Saylesmen's two scores came on
passes from Jerry Birr to Legault
and Guibord.
The one game played Wednesday
was a bottle between titans as the
69ers took a hard played contest
from Potter 12-6. The 69ers scored
first in the 2nd quarter on a pass
from Zizzi to Patton from one yard
out. after a 50-yard pass from
Rookwood to Anderson had gotten
the ball deep into Potter territory.
Potter retaliated before the end of
the half as Owens carried the ball
over on a 3-yard line buck. With
time running out in the fourth
quarter, Anderson fired a 50-yard
pass to Peacock who made a circus
catch in the end zone for the winning tally.
The action likewise will throw the
I.M. bowling organization out of
gear as five of the six keglers constitute a team that last year won
the loop championship.
Within two or three weeks we're
looking forward to doubling our
sports staff. In the male enrollment
at the News cub classes are Norman Koslofsky, Philip Latimer, Enimett Ten Broeek, and Larry Culver,
At the M.A.A. meeting held Tuesall of whom have Indicated desires
day night the possibility of startto join us.
ing three new clubs at State was
brought up. The sports being given
consideration are archery, fencing,
Golf Tourney Gets
and a rifle club.
MAA
Mote*
PAOE 8
Soccer Squad Takes To Road;
Seek Second Win Of Season
W A A Slates
Playday; Urges
Large Turnout
Soccer Men
Sport Records
During the past few weeks a few
lines about the background of some
of our soccer players has been given on this page. Digging up past
high school records, a continuance
of these profiles shows five more
players with outstanding sports records.
Soccer practice is continuing on
Dorm Field Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons at 3:30,
announces Zoe Ann Laurie '55, President of WAA. With soccer rivalry
scheduled for October 16, the frosh
girls will find these practices a
One of the men who will see lots
good time to brush up their game
of
action this weekend is veteran
for the coming event.
fullback Ralph Adams who played
State women will go to Skidmore a real heads up ball game against
on October 23 for a playday. There
is a sign up sheet on the WAA bul- Fordham last week. Ralph is 22
letin board for all those who wish years old, 5 feet 10'j inches tall,
to participate. Practices will be and weighs 163 pounds. He hails
held before the playday for the par- from North Rose where he supported
ticipants. A hockey team of 12 girls
will be chosen from those who come his high school in soccer, basketball,
out to practices on Tuesday, Friday baseball and tennis.
and Saturday on Dorm Field.
Billings Back
In addition, two girls will repreAnother top player on Coach Garsent State in golf, four in tennis, cia's roster is 22 year old, 5 foot 8
four in archery and two in riding.
No group practices are scheduled inch, 145 pound Phil Billings. Phil
for these sports, just sign up and conies from Johnson City where he
see Miss Laurie.
played basketball and ran track for
four years. Phil played good ball
week and is expected to do the
Independent Keglers last
same throughout the season.
Triumph Over RPI
The State Aggregation Bowling
Team opened its season Tuesday
night by downing RPI 3 to 1 in
the Albany District Intercollegiate
Bowling League. The group, forced
to go independent when A.A. officials again turned clown their request for school backing, consists of
Tom Shumanski, John Zldik, Ralph
Adams, Fred Willi, Joe Duran, and
Joe Swierzowski.
In Tuesday's rollings, the independent keglers were headed by Joe
"Swizz' Swierzowski who split the
maples for 212-208-152 for a 572
triple. Headed by Swizz's first game
eflort, the keglers, getting the kinks
out of the arms after a summer
layoff, rolled 882 in the first game.
This outclassed RPI by 176 pins.
After winning the second encounter
by 109 pins the aggregation's hope
of a clean sweep were given a jolt
by RPI's Hoshoucks. He came up
with a resounding 257 s li o w i n g
enough to down State's representatives by 190 pins.
Backing up Swizz for the Ped
keglers was Big Tom Shumanski
who hit 1711-180-139 for -IH7. Joe
Duran, Ihe small but, mighty anchorman, came up with a 450 triple.
In two game series Ralph Adams
rolled 332, John Zldik 317, and Fred
Willi 274.
The league Itself, Just In Its infant
stages, consists of Hudson Valley
Tech, ABC. Siena, and RPI.
Underway Sunday
M.A.A. officials likewise appointed
Standinifi.
a committee consisting of Tom tyaathall
The fall handicap golf tournament Hogue, Whit Walter, and Cliff Davis
will be conducted Sunday, October to revise their present constitution. League A
1,
W
T I'ls.
10, at the Albany Municipal Golf
tillers
3
0
ii
course, according to Ray Mihuirik
League eommlsloners then gave AI'A
1
1
1
3
'50, Golf Commissioner. This year their reports. Ray Milnarlk, Golf Potter
.... 1
1
1
1
11 standard sized trophy will be Commissioner, stated that a flag Sayles
•i
1
i
awarded to the winner of the tour- tournament will be underway next Van Der/.ee
... 0
0
;»
ney with his name inscribed on it. Sunday. The volleyball tournament I.CllKIIC It
Starting time for the first four- Is also ready to begin according to Thurlow
•1
0
1
5
some will be 9:15 a.m., with other Whit Walter, Commissioner. The SLS
1
1)
1
3
threesomes teeing off at five minute first game Is scheduled for Monday ('olleii'e Ills.
1
0
1
3
intervals: 1. Ken Everard, Ray Mil- when SLS faces APA. EEP plays Kit
0
1)
;
>
liard?, Jim Sweet, and Dick Oll- Sayles on Tuesday.
phanf; 2. Bob Strauber, Dave Borden, and L. Coslian; X Ken Stephenson, Matt McMahon, and Hemic
Baker; 4. Ed RocksLroh, Ted Duprey, and Tom O'Loughlin.
"The Mayflower"
217 Western Ave. Allmny, N. Y.
Any of the competitors who do
not yet have transportation to the
Phone li-Kiiio
golf links should contact Ray MilSODA HAR
niirlli today or tomorrow at 11-1)^77.
Gerald Drug Go.
A couple of new men to join
Stale College's soccer squad this
year are Joe McDowell and Ed
Jones. Joe is a 21 year old Senior
who is 6 feet tall and weighs 170
pounds. He comes from Elizabethtown where he played soccer, basketball, and baseball during his prccollege clays. Joe showed up well as
a substitute last week, and with lots
of hard work, he will see much action from here on in.
Jones in First Year
Ed Jones, a Sophomore who is 19
years old, five feet 11 inches tall,
and weighs 174 pounds showed real
fight last week when he started
against Fordham. Ed had no previous soccer experience, but played
football, basketball, and baseball,
wrestled and ran track lor Valley
Stream High School before coming
to State. With a few more games
under his belt, Ed should have the
confidence to be one of State's finest booters.
Another vet who is doing much
to bolster the team this year is
Manfred (Rebel) Hoehmutli, a 20
year old, 5 foot 5 inch, 134 pounder.
Rebel attended Wappinger Central
School in Wappinger Falls where
he gaineci his first soccer experience as well as running track. Rebel
will be a real help to Coach Garcia
Ihis year in keeping the opposing
squads on their own side of the
field.
RECORDS
FILMS DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
ir.ll Central Avenue
Open Evenings till 9:00
Ico Civuin to Tako Out
Dan's Uptown
:109 Central Avenue
Rio* Bid*.
IMIONI'h 3-9071
Fine Dry Cleaning
T*l. G2-1152
2US Quail St.
Coach Garcia and his Ped booters
travel to Connecticut tomorrow to
take on the highly touted University of Bridgeport soccer team. The
local teachers, just underway in a
new campaign, are seeking win
number two this year.
Should Garcia stick with last
week's starting line-up, Tito Guglielmone will start at goalie. The forward wall will consist of Al Lederman and Ev Weiermuller at the
right and left wings, Paul Dammer
and Ed Jones at the inside slots,
and Al Roecklein at center forward.
In the halfback berths will be Phil
Billings and the Lindberg brothers
—Bill and John. Rounding out the
team will be Don Canonica and
Ralph Adams playing right and left
fullbacks respectively.
Last Saturday's game played on
a rain drenched field found State
victorious by a score of seven to
two over Fordham University,
In the first quarter three minutes
and thirty seconds elapsed before a
first attempt was made by State. Al
Ledcrman's corner kick just hitting
the top of the goal posts. Several
minutes later a successful kick by
Roecklein was nullified by an offside play.
State Scores First
The first score of the game was
not to come until 14:50 of the second quarter when John Lindberg's
shot sailed thirty yards over the
heads of all into the net. It was
the first of John's three goals for
the afternoon. Following this Tito
Guglielmone playing a superb game
at goalie made his third save of
the day.
'f'he second score came with but
a minute left to play in the half as
BUI Lindberg's penalty kick went
whizzing past the outstretched hands
of goalie George Hoag. It was
during this period that John Lindberg gave the fans something to
rave about in fancy footwork. Phil
Billings literally "used his head" in
many fine defensive maneuvers.
After J. Lindberg's second score
at 1:30 of the second half State displayed some more fancy head work
as Dammer headed to Lederman for
the fourth score. Bill Lindberg's
free kick score at 19:40 came exactly
ten minutes after Ev Weiermuller
booted one in from the left of the
goal and the score stood 6-0.
Fordham broke info the scoring
column when Veloz scored in the
fourth after 4 minutes. McDowell's
pass to Lindberg accounted for
Stale's last goal.
The last score before the final
horn blew came at 10:45 as Fordham's Stures sent one flying between the white posts.
i
STOP!
THINK!
For ODDS and ENDS
and miscellaneous items
SHOP
CO-OP
CANDY
•
•
Lindbergs Star
In First Victory
If
you don't liml it, ask
wo don't have it, wo'll g-ot it
wo can
V ' . , , .•y;;,»T w -
*/
LMXtMl
sr*r* GOUEGE FOK TfiAC&W
f»AOE •
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,
Peterson Lists
Class To Present
Statesmen A n d Reading Series
Interpretation Class, unChoralette Names derThetheOral
direction of Agnes E. FutChoral Groups Plan
Musical Engagements
terer, Professor of English, is presenting a series of four evenings
of readings from literature.
The evenings, commencing OctoAfter extensive tryouts, Mr. Pe- ber 19, will be held at the college
terson, Associate Professor of Mu- in Draper 349 every other week at
sic ,has released the members of 8 p.m.
the Choralettes and Statesmen
Singing Graups.
Each member of the class will
According to Peterson, it Is hoped give a reading during the eight
that it will be possible to use the weeks. The programs will be chosen
smaller groups in public performances outside of college. The Chor- with adaptability to oral presentaalettes already have Christmas sing- tion in mind, states Marjorie Jelley
ing engagements while plans for a '57. There will be a variety in the
spring tour of the eitate&men -s selection of material, Miss Jelley reunderway.
ports, ranging from "Alice in WonThe following are members in the derland" to the dramatic monoChoralettes: Accompanist, Lucretia logue, "The Defense of Guinevere."
D'Andrea '55; First Sopranos, Patricia Atwood, Margaret Hodges,
During the second semester the
Elaine Swarthout, Juniors; Shirley
class
will present a series of readCanavan '57, Jody Ambrosino '58;
Second Sopranos: Susan Garrett, ing in drama.
Jean Hageny, Juniors, Doris Anne
Sterzinar '57, Helen Paris; '58 First
Altos: Joan Burbiere, Julia Fink,
Sophomores; Nancy Peck '58; Second Altos: Carol Sanders, Joyce
Shelton, Juniors; Margaret Culligan '57, Barbara Fuss '58.
POtitif
#«•* Utm CxcUanq*
In the Boston University News
we read that the males on campus
are complaining because they have
to sign out girls like library books.
It also seems that BU harbors a
champion girls' rifle team. This
sounds forbidding, to say the least.
A University of Texas Prof commented: "The trouble with a fellow
who thinks he can read women like
a book is he's always forgetting
hie place."
From the Daily Lobo (!?), Universityof New Mexico:
He asked me: "When?"—
I could not tell.
He queried: "Who?"
Again I fell.
He named a man
To me a stranger.
And I could see
Myself in danger.
What was this plight—
this mystery
Oh! Just my course in History.
The Ithacan, a couple of weeks
ago, ran a very logical headline—
"Freshmen Must Wear Bennies—
Or Face Exposure." But Preshie,
think of the consequences.
1954
*< HANV «
Greeks Elect
House Officers
(Continued from Page 1, Column 2)
Kappa Beta, at its regulrr house
meeting elected new members to
House positions. Elections were held
for the offices of House Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. A
Fire Warden was also appointed.
Those elected were: Russell Hunt,
House Secretary; Richard Erbacher,
House Treasurer; Sophomores; Gregorio Carrerra '55, House Vice-President. John Horner '57 was appointed Fire Warden reports Ernest.
Te Bordo '56, House President.
Alpha Epsilon. Phi installed one
new member reports Marilyn Werbolowski '55, President. The new
member is Blanche Finkel '57.
Alpha Epsilon Phi will sponsor a
Founder's Day Celebration on October 25. The alumni and the members will meet at a regular .sorority
meeting. The Chairman for this
event is Eleanor Bogan '50. At the
regular meeting. Monday, elections
were held for the oil ice of Songleader. The new Songleader for
Alpha Epsilon Phi is Ada Elian '55.
The following are members of
the Statesmen: Accompanist, George
Dunbar '55; First Tenors: Raymond
Kelly '56, Robert Stimpson, Edward
Jones, Sophomores; Roger Hunt
'58; Second Tenors: Phillip Bartell
'05, William Savage, Dominick De
Cecco, Richard Erbacher, Sophomoies; Baritones: Todd Cychman
'56, Donald Butler, James Lockhart,
Sophomores; Robert Murphy '58;
Basses: Peter Booke '57, Robert
Bosomworth, Joseph Mrozowski, Lorain Schultz, freshmen.
Commerce Clubs
Schedule Events
The Distributive Education Group
and Pi Omega Pi, national honorary society in Business Education
held meetings recently and discussed plans for the year.
Jeanette Scarno '56 announces
that a coffee hour will be held next
week at a time to be announced for
anyone interested in DE. Plans for
the year Include a trip to the IBM
factory in Poughkeepsle the last
week in October, a trip to New
York City second semester, and a
picnic with the Commerce Club
second semester.
Pi Omega Pi held a meeting Tuesday evening which was attended
by students and faculty members.
Plans were made for a schedule of
events. Mrs. Marion Woods, formerly
of Boston University and now employed by IBM oflered suggestions
for Social Programs, announces William Behunlak '55, Acting President.
Dr. Edward L. Cooper, advisor of
the group served coffee following
the meeting.
The active members of Pi Omega
PI are chosen from the Senior Class
from those who have shown outstanding scholarship and leadership
in the Commerce Department.
Students To Conduct
Tour Of Open Houses
(Continued /,om k'aov i,Column V
Alpha PI Alpha will sponsor an
Open House for State Sunday from
3 to 6 p.m. at their residence on
765 Madison Avenue, announces
Joseph Duran '56, General Chairman. The following committee
heads have been appointed: House
Clean-up, Donall Matthews; Invitations, T. L. Ladd; Guides, Edward
Rockstroh, Juniors; Refreshments,
George Murphy '57.
The Open Houses lor sororities
me open to all Statesmen. The
Open Houses for Alpha Pi Alpha
and Brubacher Hall ure open to
everyone.
The uddresses of these group
houses are as follows: Brubacher
Hall is located at 750 State Street;
Gamma Kappa Phi at 203 Western
Avenue; Kappa Delta at 3110 Western Avenue; and Alpha PI Alpha Is
located at 756 Madison Avenue.
State College
Thomson To Lead
Upperclassmen
Reading Classes
Those upperclassmen who wish
to improve their personal reading
should leave their names with Frances K. Thomson, Personnel Instructor and Associate of the Student
Personnel Services.
The first class in reading improvement will meet at 4 p.m. in
Milne 121 on Monday. A series of
eight meetings is planned. All interested students, including those
who are not free at this time,
should leave their names with Mrs.
Thomson.
Two other reading groups are
planned this year, one for freshmen, in February and another for
upper-classmen in March. No outside work will be necessary, although progress is usually mor rapid if one hour per week outside
the regular class can be devoted to
reading.
Students will find this class in
reading will aid in their speed and
also find that their comprehension
rate will improve.
Z-459
ALBANY, N E W
YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
15,
ews
1954
tn
COME BACK
LITTLE
STATESMEN
VOL. XXXIX NO. 5
State Welcomes Alumni A t State Homecoming;
Music Council Presents Lipkin Concert Tonight
Peds To Greet
Pianist Following
Concert In Page
Music Council will sponsor a concert by Seymour Lipkin in Page
Hall tonight at 8:30 p.m. A reception honoring the artist will be held
immediately following the concert,
states Kathryn Johnston '55, President of Music Council.
Lipkin will present a concert of
compositions by Beethoven, Chopin,
Brahms, Bartok, Debussy
and
Ravel. First will be "Sonata in B
flat Major, Opus 22," by Beethoven
in four movements, followed by "Two
Nocturnes" and "Scherzo in E Major" by Chopin. "Sixteen Variations
on a Theme by Schumann, Opus
9," "Suite, and Opus 14" in four
movements by Bartok will follow.
Lipkin will then present "Rellets
dans l'eau" by Debussy and "Toccata, from "Le Tombeau de Couperin" by Ravel.
Miss Johnson also states that a
reception for Mr. Lipkin will be
held in the Upper Lounge in Brubacher immediately following the
performance. Everyone is invited to
attend.
No one wi be admitted to the
performance without their Student
Receipt Cards or their Student Activity Cards.
i iniHn ivm studied under Rudolf
L.pkm lias siu
_
_ ,_
Serkin at the Curtis Institute in
Philadelphia. Later, Lipkin studied
conducting with Serge Koussevitsky
and was apprentice conductor and
guest soloist with George Szcll and
the Cleveland Orchestra.
In 1948, Lipkin won the Rachmaninoff ' Award in a nationwide
concert He has conducted several
tours in Europe and in the United
States Lipkin has also appeared
with more than fifteen major orchestras in this country.
Weekend Fetes
Soccer Game,
Lunch, Dance
Student Council
Hears Reports;
States Agenda
Tonight the second annual
Homecoming Weekend will
Student Council heard committee
reports, discussed a new school mascommence with a concert at
cot and colors, an exchange proPage, announces Mary Brezgram and presented the agenda for
ny '56, Chairman of the
this week's assembly in their meetWeekend.
Tomorrow's events
ing Wednesday evening.
will include a soccer game,
The agenda for assembly is: Inbullet luncheon, and a dance.
troduction and speech by the foreign student, vote on the financial
Invitations have been sent
motion to charge three dollars to
out to members of the classes
faculty, faculty wives and houseof
'52, '53 and '54 and all
mothers for an Activities Tax Ticket,
alumni have been invited.
Student Council motion to allot $350
Activities will commence this evefrom surplus for All College Revue,
ning with a concert, sponsored by
and a motion to allot $25 from surMusic Council, featuring Seymour
plus for All-State Day, Sophomore
Lipkin, pianist, in Page Auditorium.
sing challenge, freshmen apologies
MARY BRKZNY '56
and announcements.
Tomorrow morning registration
SEYMOUR LIPKIN
Homecoming Chairman
will take place in Brubacher Hall's
Guest Artist
Attendance will be taken in asUpper Lounge from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
sembly this week for the first time
A buffet iuncheon is scheduled for
this year.
12 noon in the dining room of BruRobert Betscha '56 moved that
bacher. All alumni, faculty mem$25 be borrowed from surplus for
bers, the Class of '55 and the HomeAll-State Day. In order to obtain the
coming Committee Chairmen and
money this week a motion to susmembers have been invited to atpend the rules will be made, thus
tend
the luncheon which will cost
As a result of last Thursday's one dollar
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. the allowing voting on it today. The
per person. After the
D&A Affiliates will present the first money will be returned to surplus and Friday's absentee voting, the luncheon there will be entertainof its "Evenings of Readings from from the money taken in on All- names of twenty-four Seniors have ment in the Lower Lounge by facLiterature" by the Oral Interpreta- State Day.
tlon Class. The program will include
Charles Beckwith '55 reported to been selected for submission to ulty and students.
State will play Oswego in a socthe following: Marie Devine '56 in Council the possibility of having a "Who's Who Among Students in
cer game at 2 p.m on Beverwyck
scenes from Lewis Carroll's 'Alice concert by Woody Herman Novem- American Colleges and Universities," Park. The pep band and twirlers
, n wWonderland;
„ n r t p H f m r i . ^Thomas
^
n m n , RSmith
m i f h ,'56,
M hber
e r 3 3. T The
h p n radministration
i m i n i s t T l l t , i n n w will
i u b ebe .. ^
pubUcatlon
contalning
in
will be on hand. Also, entertainment
reading a poem "Home Burial" by contacted for approval. The admis- .,
,
, .
, ,
,,, ,
. . .
t h e n a m e s of
Robert Frost; Judy Van Auken '55 in sion will be $1.
Prominent students in between halves will be provided by
a dramatic monologue "The MonMyskania announced that it has schools in America, reports Joan students.
Climaxing the weekend will be a
astary" by Marjorie Klnnin; The- suggested to divide the Campus Carlin '55, Chairman of Myskania dance in Brubacher's dining room
resa Murphy
will read
a short
penalties
into receivmajor
If accepted by the "Who's Who" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Campus
story
by Evelyn'55Waugh
entitled
"Mr. Commission
and minor offenses.
Persons
Loveday's Little Outing."
ing one major or two minor of- Board, the names of these students Serenaders from R.P.I, will provide
The remainder of the evenings lenses will have their names print- will appear in the 1954-55 issue of the music for the evening. All State
students are invited to the dance.
W JH he 0 n November 2, November ed in the State College News. The
this publication: Mary Battisti, Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs.
|
December
14.
Following
possibility
of
revoking
certain
activ17i a n c
these dates, the Oral Interpretation ities from student's Activity Card Charles Beckwith, Joan Carlin, William Wall and Coach and Mrs.
Robert Coan, Nancy Evans, Marilyn Garcia.
of Drama Class will begin play is being looked into,
Committee Chairmen for Homeleadings. These readings will be
Publicity for assemblies was re- Gadd, Donna Hughes, Mary Iaco- coming Weekend are; Joyce Tansimilar to those given by Emlyn viewed; it was decided to have some vone, Mary Ann Johnpoll, Angela nata, Invitations; Olina Fusco and
Williams, a man famous for read- Student Council members work on Kavanaugh,
Olga
Komanowski,
Al range
ings
of Diickens." Williams "visited posters "and "runners to publicize as- Ronald Roster, Ronald Lackey, Zoe Theresa
Cardamone
'
T
b
-— two years ago under
. . the
' . semblies.
. . _ . Theresa _Barber
, ' . . . . ,'56
„ and
..., Ann
A..., ,Laurie,
i„ ,i,,n;...„
;.,,n—,. ments; Beatrice Engelhardt and
NYSCT
William TLindberg,
Krchniak,
Hospitality,
Juniors;
Lois
sponsorship of D&A.
Ann Vigilante '55 volunteered for Frank Lo Truglio, Doris Mehan, Johnson '57 and Walter Barbash '54,
Thomas Mullen, Dolores MontnlAll these readings are open to the the duty,
Promotion; Barbara Paulson '57,
public.
(Continued on Page lh Column lt) bano, John Orser, Custer Quick, Decorations and Publicity; and JoRobert Sane. Ann Tobey and MariUnited Nations Week will be obseph Kelly '56, Clean-Up
lvn Wittschen.
served at the Cathedral of All Saints
Sunday at 4 p.m. The observance
A given quota of members of the
will be s]xm.sored by Canterbury
Senior class is selected each year
Club, announces William Small '56.
oy the members of Student AssoPresident.
ciation to be considered by tire
Board of the publication on the
The observation will teal ure a
Next week State students will be Colby is acting as faculty advisor. basis of their display of leadership,
presentation of the Flag ol the
This year Campus Chest is spunFour religious organizations plan
United Nations by Mis. Eleanor asked lo open their pocket books
citizenship,
ol luin activities for this weekend. Hillel
ture usefulness,
and promise
cooperation
Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt will also to contribute to the Annual Campus soring the Regional Conference of liencral
deliver an address, alter which Chest Drive. This campaign will the World University Service which educational and extra-curricular ac- will hold a Buffet upper on Sunday,
there will be a panel discussion, continue tor one week only, but in will be held at Brubacher Hall Oc- tivities. The names of the twenty- while Canterbury Club plans a
including a question and answer this short time, it will strive to tober 28. All area colleges have been four candidates will be subject to meeting, breakfast, outing and dinmake every State student a parti- invited to attend. Patricia Kelly '57 the approval of the Board.
ner on the same day. Student Chrisperiod.
clpaill. Thi' Drive officially opens is acting Chairman for this event.
tian Association and IVCF plan fuAll students interested in the in assembly next Friday, and will
The entire assembly next Friday
The official ' Who'.-, Who" Board ture conferences.
United Nations are invited to at- close witli a dance the following w m be devoted to the initiation of meets each year m Tuscaloosa, AlaHillel will hold a Buffet Supper
tend tin., tree lecture and partici- Saturday night.
L n e Drive. Tentative plans include bama. The names of the candidates
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Congrepate in the question period.
Campus Chest is an organization a skit, movie and additional explan- elected by State will be sent to gation Ohav Sholom at 441 WashThe Cathedral of All Saints is dedicated to the raising of funds ation of the purposes ol Campus Tuscaloosa lor consideration.
ington Avenue, announces Harvey
located on South Swan Street, at lor educational causes. Fifty per- Chest. During the week, Myskania
Brody '56, President. Admission will
I he rear of the Suite Education cent of these funds will go to the will hold Chinese auctions every
free lor members and one dollar
Releases be
Building.
World University Service which aids day in the Commons. There will Myskania
lor non-members, which will pay
foreign and American institutions be a booth set up in lower Husted
lor membership dues. There will be
Warnings dancing
of higher learning. Twenty percent ready to receive donations from Freshmen
following the dinner. EveryStudents To Pick Up is contributed to the National Negro Commuters. Proceeds from All-State
one is invited.
Myskania, Honorary Judicial SoScholarship Fund which is available Day to be held October 24, will go
Tin' tall conference of the Stulo Campus Chest, according to Rob- ciety, lias released the freshmen
Student Activity Cards to any Negro student desiring fin- erta
Stein and William Small, Jun- warnings. The freshmen who will dent Christian Movement is scheduncial assistance in furthering his
uled for next weekend on the eampAll upperclassmen can pick up education. Another twenty percent iors, Co-chairmen. There will also
their Slildenl Activity Card today u n e s |,, || u . support ol Athens Col- be donations from members ot the make public apologies today in as- ol the Women's College of the Uniin Hie Rotunda irolil I) a in until i,.ut. m Greece, and the final ten faculty and from stores in the sembly are: Roy O'Connor, Judith versity of Rochester, states Nancy
Evans '55, President. Anyone inter•1 pin The cards will only be ulvi'ii percent LS given to the Community neighborhood to lie auctioned oil Casagrande, Mary .1. Muloriello and ested
in attending should see June
mil with the presentation ui your Chest of Albany to be Used as the by Myskania. Solicitors will visit Jame.s Denio.
Santer or Nancy Evans, Seniors.
all
sorority
and
fraternity
houses
community
desires.
Slildenl Receipt Curd.
The freshmen who have received There will be a meeting of all those
Phe Campus Chest Drive this year and all dormitories.
Any slildenl Who has lint had hi.'
iw.i
warnings and thus necessitate interested Thursday al 7:30 p.m. in
The
annual
Campus
Chest
Dance
picture taken lor their Student Ac- is under the leadership of Todd
their names be published in the Brubacher. Vespers will be held on
tivity Card should report to tin Ciishinaii '56 and Leon Ogrodnik '57. will end the drive. This Is sched- Unit
Student Personnel Office It is im- Dolores Price is Secretary, William uled to oe held at Brubacher Octo- Stale College News are: Margaret Tuesday al 4 p.m. at the Unitarian
perative thai students have a card Mhipengrover, Treasurer, Juniors; ber 30. Joan DeCicco and Alan Mann, Sally Hurler, Mary Cosen- Church.
The regular weekly meeting of
in order to be admitted to college and Publicity will be handled by Weiner, Juniors, are Co-chairmen tlno Carlton Maxsotn, and Patricia
McGruth
(Continued on Page ih Column I)
functions and receive publications. Barbara Paulson '57. Dr. Frances of the dance.
D&A Affiliates
Give Readings
Students Choose
'Who's W h o '
Lecture To Open
U. N. Program
Campus Chest Opens Drive,
Schedules Auctions, Skit, Dance
It's the FILTER that Counts
and L&M has the Best!
T &TV/T ' s swtie P* n K the country . . . a
HiTiash success, overnight! No
cigarette ever went HO far HO fast, because
no filter compares with L&M's exclusive
miracle tip for quality or effectiveness.
From L\;M you get much more flavor,
much less nicotine . . . a light and mild
smoke. And you enjoy till this in king siz<
or regular, both at the same low price.
Our statement of quality goes unchallenged. Lx-M is America's highest quality
and best filter tip cigarette.
Buy I J « M H
k i n g size or r e g u l a r
just w h a t the doctor ordered.
they're
Religious Clubs
Slate Meetings