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PAOI •
STATU C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R
tS,
:
1094
Classes Elect
Smiles To Meet
Dean /announces
To Reorganize,
New Officers
Class O f 1954
Dr. J. Wesley Childers, Chairman Technology this summer.
The Junior and Sophomore classes
of the Department of Modern Lan- Wallace W. Taylor, a former facwill address the Language ulty member and Chairman of have announced replacement elec- Discuss Agenda
Academic Honors guages,
tion officers and have scheduled
Section of the Eastern Zone MeetMilne Social Studies Department,
96 June Graduates
Placed On Dean's List
The Dean's List members from the
Class of 1954 lor second semester
1953-54 has been released by Oscar
E. Lanford, Dean of the College.
The following members of the June
graduating class are listed:
Prank Agresta, Howard Anders,
John Allasio, Philip Allen, Richard
Axtell, Richard Bailey, Eleanor Balskis, Joan Bathrick, Maude Baum,
Joan Bausch, Ruth Beetlestone,
James Bennett, Leo Bennett, Rose
Marie Bertsch, Stanley Biasinl, Robert Burnham, Louise Button, Audrey
Cahill, Ann Caparis, Charlotte Carpenter, Marvin Chernoff, Dorothea
Cherubini, Ann Columbe, James
Conway, Florence Coons, Kathryn
Cowell, Robert Crombach, Marie Dapolito, Patricia Dean, Walter Decker, Anna DelVecchio, Paul DeMeurers, Norma deRoos, Beverly Dodge,
Jo-Ann Doyle, Donald Duclos and
Thomas Eldred.
ing of the New York State Teachers Association this afternoon in
Albany. The topic is "Measuring
Professional Growth."
Last Friday, Frank G. Carrino,
Assistant Professor in the Department of Modern Languages, was
elected Chairman of the Foreign
Language Section of the New York
State Teachers Colleges Faculty at
a biennial meeting in Syracuse. He
succeeds Annette M. Dobbin, Professor of Modern Languages.
The Biology Department is exhibiting a selection of original water
color paintings of small mammals
in the upper hall of Husted. These
paintings were done by H. Wayne
Trimm of the New York State Conservation Department and have been
loaned to the Biology Department
by the Division of Conservation
Education.
Assistant Professor Richard E.
Spalding received his Doctorate of
Philosophy in Organic Chemistry
from the Massachusetts Institute of
has returned as Professor of Education.
Today, tomorrow and Sunday, Dr.
Paul B. Pettit, Associate Professor
of English, will attend the New
York State Community Theatre Association's annual meeting at Cornell University in Ithaca. An arena
theatre demonstration will be featured on Saturday.
Dr. Pettit is using the cast of and
the scenes of "The Innocents,"
which was presented this summer
in the Arena Summer Theatre here
at State. The following students,
who appeared in the production this
summer are accompanying Dr. Pettit to the meeting: Jean Morris '55,
Faith Hanson, John Laing, Graduates; Hugh Mehan, Jr., Doris Markowitz, Milne students; Dora Reed.
Edward Sabol, Coordinator of
Field Services, attended the State
University Public Relations Council meeting held last Friday in Syracuse.
class meetings for next week.
The new Vice-President for the
Junior class is Slgmund Smith. The
Juniors will hold a meeting Tuesday, at 10 a.m. in Draper 349. Junior
Prom discussions will be held and
a discussion on the financial motion. The financial motion is for
payment of the freshman class banner which the Junior class traditionally buys each year. A quorum
is needed for this financial motion.
Marjorie Kelleher, President, requests t h a t as many Juniors as
possible attend the meeting.
The Sophomore class has announced that Marie Carbone is the
Student Council representative from
the Sophomore class. Joseph Swierzowski, Men's Sports Chairmen for
the class, announces that at 4:15
p.m. this afternoon, the Sophomore
men will practice for rivalry football. Robert Bloomer, Rivalry Debate Chairman, asks any Sophomore
interested in debate to contact him
as soon as possible.
SMILES will hold a meeting
Monday to revise and form the new
constitution, and also will visit the
Albany Home for Children, Wednesday.
SMILES was reorganized this year
to provide service to the community
primarily through leadership of
children's activities. Activities will
be limited this year to the Albany
Home for Children and the Clinton
Square Neighborhood House, states
William Small '56, Temporary
Chairman.
Monday at 4 p.m. anyone interested in SMILES is invited to attend
the reorganization meeting in Draper 349. Everyone is also invited to
visit the Albany Home for Children
Wednesday afternoon. The group is
to meet at 3:05 p.m. in front of
Page Hall.
Each group house will be assigned
a co-ordinator, who will be called
Vice-Chairman. The officers shall be
called: Chairman, Vice-Chairman,
Treasurer and Secretary.
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!
JACK WEBB AND BEN ALEXANDER
John Fernandez, Emily Fletcher,
James Fox, Mary Frascatore, Jane
Freaney, Ronald Friedman, Ronald
Ganslow, Sally Qerlg, Natalie Green,
Betty Gregory, Pauline Grippin,
Bernice Gunsberg, Doris Hagen, Ann
Marie Hug, June Huggins, Elizabeth
Hunter, Marilyn Isenberg, Irene
Johnson, Robert Johnson, Ronald
Kanen, John Karsten, Rosemary
Kirby, Joan Labouseur, John Laing,
Barbara Law. Beatrice Lehan, Edward Lehman, Lynn Lewis, Alyce
Littlefield, Margaret Livingstone
and Shirley Long.
You know t h e m best as Sgt. Joe F r i d a y and Officer Frank
Smith — s t a r s of Chesterfield's a w a r d - w i n n i n g " D r a g n e t "
on T V and Radio. T h e y ' r e n o w s t a r r e d in the movies,
too, in W a r n e r Bros.' great n e w picture, " D r a g n e t . "
•il.
• M;-
Marie McCaffrey, Dillies Mansky,
George Martin, Alice Mashoian, Donald Matthews, Madelyn Meier, William Metzger, Gloria Mlgliore, Bradford Miller, Joan Miller, Betty Mills,
Mary Murray, Shirley Nellis, Sheridan Race, Florence Randerson, Jean
Rasey, David Richards, Francis
Rodgers, Ray Romakowski, Barbara
Ryan, Frank Scarzfava, Helen Secor,
Sylvia Semmler, Richard Shaper,
Frank Shepard, Duane Sinister,
Irene Shusteer, Use Sichel, Arnold
Smith, Kenneth Smith, Eileen Snyder and Jane Staples.
Z-459
Student Council
Approves New
PB Constitution
SC Votes To Combine
A D , ED Budget Lines
The Student Council Wednesday
evening discussed at length a new
by-law to be added to the Campus
Commission Constitution, h e a r d
committee reports, discussed the
possibility of bringing a jazz band
to State, approved 16 changes to go
Into the Press Bureau Constitution,
and heard a motion by Alan Weiiier
'56 to incorporate the Advanced
Dramatics line totals with the Elementary Dramatics line totals into
one body to be known as State
College Theatre.
Rosa Colacicco '55 presented the
new by-law to be added to the
Campus Commission Constitution.
This amendment was to allow punishment of violators of Campus
Commission Rules. It was passed by
the Council. C.C. will revise the
rules and bring them to the next
regular meeting of the Council, and
the amendment will be brought before S.A. for a vote of confidence
on October 29.
D & A Affiliates
Post Tryout List
Students To Take
First Grammar
Test Try Tuesday
The English grammar test will be
given Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Draper
349 by the English Department. Students doubtful of their status
should check the bulletin board outside the Student Personnel Office.'
i55 ijM
^x
Owing to the limited Student. Mall
facilities this week, it is Important
for students to keep truck of this
obligation for themselves. Attempts
to communicate with these students
may be delayed or unsuccessful,
states Francis Colby, Associate Professor of English.
IP
t
WHAT A BUY! Chesterfield regular and king-
For those who must repeat the
test the try next week will replace
the former system whereby repeaters
took the test in any of the current
English 1A sections.
size. (Both at the same price in most places).
Most of the present freshmen have
already taken this test once as part
of their entrance examinations in
September. The present sections will
therefore not be tested until near
the end of this term, in January. At
that time any people who received
incomplete grades in the Spring semester of 1954 and who still do not
pass the test next week will be
eligible for a final attempt. Thus,
failure to take the test Tuesday
constitutes u forfeiture of one of the
remaining chances to clear the requirement.
Freshmen currently enrolled in
English 1A will be tested or excused
In January according to the scores
already on record. Full information
will be given the freshmen in each
section at a later date.
State College News
M, ,s ,0B CC c
UGGI'I I *1
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I
BFSrFO/fVOU
•
UCGIIT & Mvus TOUACCO t o .
ALBANY,
N E W YORK,
Rampant
Wreckers
Confound
Chords
Drills drive debaters daffy as
Music majors compose Jackhammcr Jive.
Student insurance premiums
are bound to rise with the added risk of dodging pneumatic
drills, lead pipes and acetylene
torches. Strolling: out of the back
door or Richardson affords the
pedestrian a chance for receiving- an exhaust blast in the eye
while walking between flying
cement chips.
Beethoven's Fifth now has six
movements as the Music 4
classes attempt to appreciate
punctuated records. Shubcrt's
Unfinished Symphony has at
long last been furnished with a
classic ending — by the construction gang.
All this pandemonium is accompanied by lowered grades as
future teachers take up the honorable trade of sidewalk supervisors. Anyone for dodge ball?
Ecclesiastics
Cite Activities
The Council voted to accept the This weekend, Student Christian
responsibility of engaging a jazz Association representatives will atband for a concert In Page Hall tend a fall conference in Rochester.
Also commencing this weekend is
Thursday, November 11.
the Israeli dance class sponsored by
Sixteen changes were approved to Hillel. Newman Club is planning a
the Press Bureau Constitution pre- party and meeting for this week.
sented by Esther Goldstein '56.
The New York State Student
The combining of the AD and ED Christian Movement Conference will
lines is planned so that better plays be held on the Women's campus of
will be offered, and any student of the University of Rochester, anState can try out for plays, states nounces Nancy Evans '55, President
Weiner. The Council passed the plan of SCA. Everyone is invited to
Vespers at 4 p.m., Tuesday at the
8 to 6, with one abstention.
U n i t a r i a n Church. Washington
The meeting was concluded by the Avenue.
reading of the social calendar for
Starting at 7:15 p.m., Sunday
the coming week.
night, the dance class will be held
at the Congregation Ohav Sholon,
441 Washington Avenue. The class
will be led by Robert Reed '56.
There is a Hillel meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Brubacher.
Newman Club will hold a meeting
this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The
Dramatics and Arts Affiliates an- program will include a movie ennounce the acceptance of its pro- titled "Let George Do It" starring
posed plan for tryouts to work on Danny Thomas. After the meeting,
sets for State College Theater Pro- a halloween party will be held.
ductions.
llllii
Jack Webb and Ben Alexander want what you want
from a cigarette. Relaxation, comfort, satisfaction. They
know where to find it—because in the whole wide world,
no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield.
Chesterfields are best to smoke because they alone
have the right combination of the world's best tobaccos.
Chesterfields are best for you because they're highest
in quality, low in nicotine.
Try a carton of Chesterfields today.
LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
STATE COLLEGE FOB TF
EACMFm
The plan includes a sign up sheet
which will be put up each week.
All tryouts who sign up will be
responsible for appearing at the
designated time, unless they provide a substitute or notify Charles
Crowder '57. This plan is merely
tentative and will not go into effect
for about two weeks. D & A stales
that Elizabeth Lashuk '57 and
Charlene Hollander '56 have been
appointed co-chairmen of setting
and publicity for the Oral Interpretation "Evening Readings from
Literature.'
Affiliates and Music Council urge
anyone interested in entertaining
at the Veterans Hospital to contact
Annelle.se Hartnegel or Barbara
Murnane, Juniors.
Student Council Seeks
Assembly Speakers
Ann Vigilante '55, Assembly Program Chairman, announces that the
extra time in assembly may be used
for constructive purposes.
Any organization or club that lias
any speakers, guests, artists or other
programs which will be of general
interest to the student body may
have use of the extra assembly time.
Activities which will be of a constructive nature, will also be welcome.
All organizations or clubs who
wish to utilize this extra time should
contact Miss Vigilante either in person or through Student Mall to obtain the full particulars.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
22.
1954
SUPPORT
CAMPUS
CHEST
V O L . XXXIX NO. 6
Assembly Program To Initiate
Annual Campus Chest Campaign
Drive Features
Ped' Sends Out News Releases
Oriental Sales,
Picture Proofs
Frosh Offenses
Proofs of the students and facTwelve freshmen have received Annual Dance
second warnings, three have been
By RICHARD SAUER
sent four warnings, one has five
warnings, and six will apolozige to
Today's Assembly will launch
the student body in assembly, re- State College's annual Campus
ports Mary Iaeavone '55, Chairman Chest drive for funds to aid philThe receptionist from the Sargent of
the freshman warning commitanthropic organizations throughout
Studios will come to the school No- tee for Myskania.
the Albany area and the nation.
vember 1 to take back the proofs
Under the direction of Todd CushThose
who
now
have
received
two
which will be printed in the yearwarnings, and whose names must man '56 and Leon O'Brodnick '57,
book. No print of any student or therefore be published in the News Campus Chest hopes to reach a goal
faculty member will be in the year- include Sue Faille, Sally Eggleton, of $1,500. The drive will officially
book unless these proofs are return- Helen Paris, George Cosgrove, Ma- close next Friday with a dance.
rian Hallenbeck, John Young, Dick
ed, reports Koster.
Hinck, Mike Brennan, Joe Flynn,
A tentative program consisting of
Students will receive the proofs Lee George, Bruce Pfaff, and Rita a movie, skit and explanatory talks
will highlight this morning's Campwithin a week of the poses taken Scanseletta.
us Chest Assembly. Student Assoby the Sargent Studios photographFrank Roth, Robert Woyton, and
er. The proofs will be mailed direct- Ray O'Connor have each received ciation will be informed as to
ly to the address given to the pho- four warnings. Five warnings have where their donations will be spent.
tographer as the subject's school been issued to James Denio.
Campus Chest will continue Its
address. Faculty members will also
drive for $1,500 through the followreceive their proofs this week. Both
Freshmen who will make apolo- ing week by use of solicitation, Chifaculty members and students will gies in assemb'y: Mary Jane Maiori- nese auctions and a donation booth.
select tiie proof of the pose they de- ello. Ray O'Connor, Judy Casa- Each noon from Tuesday to Friday,
sire to have appear in the 1955 edi- grande, Sue Durcsek, Pat McGrath, Myskania will hold a Chinese aucand Al LaFalce.
tion of the Pedagogue.
tion at which time articles donated
by the faculty will be auctioned off
Copies of the 1954 Pedagogue are
to the student body. Robert Burns
still being distributed, states Koster.
'57, Chairman of Solicitors, has orStudents may obtain an issue of last
ganized a group of students to conyear's yearbook by presenting their
tact all students living in group
1954 Student Tax Card. All students
houses, including sorority and fratwho desire to do so are requested
ernity houses. Commuters and
to contact Marilyn Fuchs '55.
The definte date for the All-Col- those students who are not contactlege Revue will be March 19, 1955. ed by a solicitor may make their
The deadlines for application for donation at a booth in Lower Husted
Freshmen To Consult
director and co-ordinator of the Re- which will be open every day next
vue are December 3-6. Deadline for week from 12 noon to 2 p.m. This
With Faculty Advisors scripts
:s December 10-13. Tryouts year Campus Chest is asking each
will be conducted January 10-20.
student for a contribution of one
Next week freshmen must make
Members of the All-College Re- dollar. With the increased enrollappointments with their faculty adment this will be enough to reach
visors to discuss their progress and vue Committee are: Mary Ann the desired goal.
problems of their first quarter Johnpoll, General Chairman, J.
The drive will officially come to
course work. These interviews will Ruben Garcia, Seniors; Jane Whitehurt, Marie Devine, Juniors; Mary
guide the freshmen in future study. Knight and Richard Beaudin, Soph- an end Friday night with the annual Campus Chest Dance from 9
A report of grades in all courses omores.
p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission to the
may be obtained at this interview.
The freshman members for the
Students should consult faculty ad- All-College Revue Committee will dance will be by a donation of fifty
cents. Joan DeCicco and Alan
visor at any time when problems of be appointed by Student Council Weiner, Juniors, Co-Chairmen of
studies arise.
after Campus Day.
the dance, announce that the "Pedcats," a four-man aggregation of
State students, will provide the music for the dance. The theme of
this year's dance will be "Maxine's
Cafe de Paris."
ulty, photographed for the 1955
Pedagogue are now being mailed out,
states Ronald Koster '55, Editor.
Committee Lists
Revue Deadline
A l l - S t a t e Day To Feature Sports, Show, Dance;
Campus Chest To Receive Benefit Of Proceeds
All-State Day, which will highlight the weekend, will feature a
Softball game, a pep band, a Chinese
Auction, a card party, a round and
a square dance, and an entertainment Sunday afternoon and evening. The activities will commence
on Dorm Field at 2:3;) p.m., reports
Roberta Stein and William Small,
Juniors, General Chairmen.
The faculty and students will tangle in a softball encounter at 2:30
p.m. witii Dr. Hudson Winn, Associate Professor in Biology leading his
faculty aggregation against a student
group led by Joseph Taggart '57.
A Chinese Auction at 3:30 p.m.
will be conducted by two local disc
jockeys with Mary Knight '57 in
charge of the auction.
Card sharks will have a chance
to display their talents at the card
party at 3:30 p.m. in the dining
room of Brubacher Hall. Catherine Newbold, Assistant Professor
of Social Studies and Mary Jane
Fisher '50 will conduct the card
party.
ROBERTA STEIN and
Faculty members will be able to
Co-Chairmen,
leave their children In the Lower
Lounge under the supervision of who wish to swirl Sunday evening.
Virginia Doyle '56.
Dr. Ruth Wasley, Supervisor of
A square and round dance is Modern Languages In the Milne
scheduled for the dining room of School and Marie Carbone '57 will
Bruoacher Hall at 6:30 p.m. under conduct the entertainment in the
the direction of Horace Crandall Lower Lounge at 9 p.m. climaxing
'57. An admission of twenty-five the day.
cents will be charged to students
Dr. Edward Cooper, Professor of
Committees for the Campus Chest
drive not already mentioned are
Publicity, Barbara Poulson '57; Secretary, Dolores Price; Treasurer,
William Shipengrover, Juniors, and
Dr. Francis Colby, Faculty Advisor.
In order to keep the students informed of the progress of the drive
a large thermometer will be put up
LII Lower Husted.
Biology Department
To Present Lecturer
The Biology Department will
sponsor a special lecture next Wednesday at 3 p.m. in New Diaper,
itates Dr. Paul Lemon, Associate
Professor of Biology.
/
The guest speaker for this program will be Paul Hutchinson of the
Botanical Garden of the University
of California. His topic will be
"Plant Hunting in Peru and Chile."
Kodachrume slides will illustrate his
W>L! IAM SMALL, Juniors
topic. Hutchinson has done extenAll-State Day
sive exploring in the tropics.-He is
Commerce, Joan DeCicco, und Jane a world authority In foreign' plants,
Whitehurst, Juniors, are in charge especially cacti and its relatives.
of invitations, arrangements, and
the raffle. Linda Niles '56 is PubThe Biology Department extends
licity Director for All-State Day.
a cordial invitation to all faculty
All of the proceeds of All-State and students to attend this special
Day are turned over to the Campus lecture. The lecture will be held in
Draper 349 at 3 p.m.
Chest Fund.
PAOt
I
STATU COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1994
Cracking
The Whip . . .
A few comments are in order after the
slightly over thirty minute Assembly in
Page last week. First, is it not a regulation,
in our student government, for a student
making a motion in Assembly, to have that
motion in writing and to present that motion to the Student Association president,
or the presiding officer, after the reading
of the motion? We feel that the "why" of
any motion should at least be explained by
the agency or individual concerned, even if
there is no discussion or questions from
the floor. Last week, parties requesting
financial allotments did not even have to
be in Assembly to obtain such! The deciding factor in this case was that it was customary to provide these funds! Secondly,
is it not the duty of the parliamentarian
of the Assembly to follow the order of business, and thereby keep abreast with the
progress of a motion on the floor? Whether
or not rulings seem boring, when the Assembly is in error legally it falls upon the
parliamentarian to so inform it, as was
done. Technicalities should not be so lightly dismissed, they are basic to the conduct
of legal business. Thirdly, relative to the
making of announcements, either the par-
_?a»t as Kt tare
If!
i no faHi<L jqvcrffl 'one*'
'0 s
BIG TIME
]JuL
.. , A
before
the
former
releases
names to this publication of those to make
apologies in a particular assembly. Clearance is required
by one
of the
on the
freshman
may come
before
thetwo
Assembly,
This
is the
apology
as itseason
is to for
be apologies,
presented, therefore
before a
let us get the procedure straightened out,
and have them, especially when notification has been made through the publishing
of the Assembly agenda. And fifthly, what
happened to Campus Commission? Has the
traditional row by row exit, according to
class, been abandoned? Enforcement of this
tradition should be made, especially since
there are freshmen seated downstairs. We
would like to call attention to the news
item appearing on front page, and urge
that other organizations consider utilizing
Assembly time. What we want to do here
mainly is to urge that these various procedures not be overlooked or inadequately
n
.
,, ,
handled.
A Successful Venture . . .
The issuance of the Student Activity
._
,
, ,
u i „ u u ^ v , f A n™ „ „ , (
C a r d s seems to have h i g h l i g h t e d the past
Week S t r i k i n g l y n e a t i n a p p e a r a n c e , t h e
card also displays a fine job on the part
of the photographer. The card will serve
for purposes of identification, in addition
to regulating admission to the various college activities.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
• STABMSNED
•V
MAY
<•!•
f H I CLASS OP
!»!•
First Place APC
First Place CSPA
No. 6
VOL. X X X I X
October 22, 1954
Members of the NEWS statf may be reached Tuesday and
Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m. at 3-3326, Ext. 11. Phones:
Lackey, 3-0277; Ruben, 02-0570; IteiU, 2-9711; Swlcrzowslcl,
2-3744; Moore, 2-3326.
The undergraduate newspaper of the Now York State
College for Teachers; published every Friday of the College
year by the NEWS Board for the Student Association.
RONALD LACKEY
Editor-in-Chief
EVELYN BUBEN
Managing Editor
VYILLABD BEITZ
Public Relations Editor
ESTHER OOLU8TEIN
Olreulatlen-Exchange
FRANCES MONAIIAN - - - - BuilneH-AdvertlsIng Editor
AILEEN COCHBANE
Associate Editor
OABOL ANN LUfT
Associate Editor
JOSEPH HWIKR/.OWSKI
Sports Editor
JOANNE MOORE
Feature Editor
ARNOLD NEWMAN
J«»l»r Sports Member
DOROTHY RAHMUSSEN
Junior Sports Member
JOHN KNAPP
Staff Photographer
All communications should bi addressed to the editor and
mutt be signed. Names will be withheld upon request.
Tne STATE OOLLEQB NIWS assumes no responsibility for
opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, as such
expressions do not necessarily reflect it* vle».
We're taking it for granted that everyone is leaving
Sunday free in order to attend the All-Stale Day
activities. The faculty-student ball game in the afternoon should prove to be interesting. Slugger Joe and
the Swinging Profs will be out on the diamond batting the balls over Sayles Hall.
The square dance and entertainment in the evening will really wind up the day's activities in a big
way.
9 Gome Qiom Saalidad
By SUAD ISSA
trade, and financial professions
„.
,
. HlSnel'vl ecl
education
as it now stands
ls
P»'O t°o w a ri cn l s separate colleges di"??„
education for the
^ " e r e n t professions These are the
MpriiPi'np
PI el ' S '
n°v!'eBT f ° f
^ ^ g EJ
l n ™ £ ™ ^ ^ ? ^ g J [ :
Lj,lw
<fc"it-<-'i"b. yommerce, &ci-
on the exact and necessary details. Fourthence, and Arts Colleges, AII these
ly, on the matter of apologies it seems to some ^ in u /| b y 0 ° u u t ! ? £ ? £ d i e £ T0g4LcheVc'oiieS Z £
us Myskania and the SA president snouia Euphrates. They are the two n vers ,, nr i
T
, ,, r ,, oi women
together
By OADD and LO TRUGLIO
Today's assembly is the kick-off for this year's
Campus Chest Drive. Some solicitor will contact
every member of Student Association during the next
week asking for a smnll donation. This is the only
time during the school year that we are asked to
make a financial contribution of any kind. The money
collected for this drive goes for a very worthy causelet's remember this and give out with the gelt while
this drive is on.
Q
Have you ever heard of Mesopetamia? Well, that is my country, which
is called Iraq. It is one of the Near
East Countries where people speak
„
.
the Arabic language. I come from
t i e s W h o S i g n e d Up f o r a n n o u n c e m e n t s w e r e Baghdad, the capital and the biggest
n o t i n A s s e m b l y , 01' S t u d e n t s m a k i n g a n - city In Iraq—the city you probably
n o u n c e m e n t s s t o o d c o r r e c t e d s e v e r a l t i m e s ah na c*i e read about In the "Thousand
i.r.
4. „ V , J „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ . , ^«+r,n<, TT^I,„+v,
One Nights."
get
Gammon-State*
LETS GIVE
id
that water the lands of Iraq which ™ J
Tlu T e a s e r s
FAOE a
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954
MORE POWER
At Student Council meeting last Wednesday night,
heated discussion followed the proposal that Myskania had suggested to Campus Commission that its
power
be increased. C.C.
has adopted
sys,
~.~. ....
,
..a ,penalty
, UJ
..
t em for violators of major and minor offenses. Does
c c
n a v e t n e p o w e r t 0 enforce these penalties? eg.
t a k e a w a y a n activity that a student has rightfully
p a i d f o r w l t h h i s student Tax, and recommend to
the
Administration that a violator be expelled from
%ch°°l f o r 0 1 l e w e e k ; s - c - w f a s '? J a v ? r ° f '""'easing
c.C.s ppower, now it is up to Student Association to
approv e s . c ;, s action p ^
t h a t Unese violators c a n be
^ this is t h e onl way
'^primanded. Let's" hope
t n i s n e w system works.
CoUegecomes CONGRATS IN ORDER
is a country of agriculture, wen- nearest t0 a llberal a r t s college of
, ^ d 5 tes . delicious dates t h e Arncricnn type which combine
n cademlc
anclCollege
p r o f swhich
a l was
educaesMedical
^Lt^o^sSJe'fhe^ncSarexS
? i o , l of
com,
wool, cotton, sheep, goats, The
f
A on the' grounds
tablished
the d0
bigtlon
as
American
colIeges
often
horses
and
^cattle
gest
hospitals
in
Baghdad
in
1924,
5f
i
r
^
f
f
i
e
.
rtf
5
f
f
l
™S
K
Five
'" million
"'"" people live in Iraq.
Their principal occupations are: provides the only medical training
Our second annual Homecoming has come and
gone ancl from the people milling around last weekend, it appears to have been quite a success. The
soccer game was well attended, Herbert's was jammed
from 7 to 9 p.m., and Bru's dining room was mobbed
for the dance. It's too bad that more Seniors and
., " . ' ,. , ,
,
,
,. ,,
...,..,
in Iraq. New students to ^
, d i d n t take advantage of the bullet dinner
agriculture, oil, mining, commerce, available
all colleges are selected on the basis Saturday noon. All in all, we had a wonderful tune
of the public secondary school ex- and want to thank those who worked on the weekend.
amination results, geographical distribution, age, personal interviews, FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Cam mumca tlOHd.
medical examination, and a special
It seems that the Boul and Ockie's are more crowded
oral and written examination. Tuition is free to all students who these days than ever before. Personally, we can't
To the Editor:
sign a contract to serve the govern- blame the students for eating out. The food in the
Ever since we saw a Hamilton- ment for a specified number of years school cafeteria is getting worse day by day. How
RPI football game earlier this fall, after graduation.
about a change? Let's leave the mayonnaise off the
we've been trying hard to dig up a
sandwiches. If people prefer to have some, there
Qualified
students
have
the
logical reason for the absence of a
isn't any reason why a bowl of it couldn't be left on
grid team here at State. Neither chance to study abroad. About 100- a table somewhere in the cafeteria.
Hamilton nor RPI have .spectacular 200 students are sent yearly by the
football teams. They play good bail, Iraq government to different counbut they aren't going to .set the tries of the world. Lebanon receives QUESTION OF THE WEEK?
football-playing world. on fire. We the most because of the popularity
Whose the monkey on your S.A.C.?
figure we've got bovs here at State owf h ti hc eh American University of Beirut
who can do just as well. Statesmen ()1
has Prepared a large number
exhibit all kinds of talent, prowess,
teacners for the Iraqi secondary
and spunk in intramural football schools
and has served as a station
r
matches.
f° students coming to America to
improve their English. Lebanon,
There
are
those
who
argue
that
England,
Egypt, the United States,
we havell,t
B'°t the weight here at Switzerland, France, Germany, Swe- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22
state that's needed for a good, hard- den, Turkey, Italy, and India are 10:00 a.m. Assembly. Page Hall.
bitting line. The average weight of other countries which receive Iraqi 8-11 p.m. Kappa Delta Open House for RPI.
the RPI line is 187 lbs. Hamilton students in that order. The govern- 8:00-12:00 p.m. Psi Gamma Open House.
can't boast any boy-giants either. m e n t usually pays all the students' 8:30-12:00 p.m. Chi Sigma Theta Open House.
Union's line averages out to 180.3. necessary expenses which include
Now you can't tell us that we have tuition, travel, and a monthly al- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
not got enough good, big, strong, lowance. If the student is a former
red-blooded American boys here at government oiffcial, he must reim- 8:00 p.m. APA Date Party.
State to form a decent line! And t , u r s e t n c government with all exeven if we couldn't put seven 200 p e n dituies in his behalf. This syspounders out there on the line, we t e m a u o w s m a n y a bright but fin- SUNDAY OCTOBER 24
could make up for it with spunk.
ancially inadequate student to 2:30 p.m. Faculty-Student Softball Game, Dorm
Three years of watching touch- achieve a kind of education and
Field.
football on Beverwyck and Dorm career that otherwise he could never 3:30 p.m. Chinese Auction, Game Room, Brubacher.
Field leaves us with the opinion have bad.
Card Party, Dining Room, Brubacher.
that we've got some pretty good ~
.~"~~ ~ ~
~~~^ 6:30 p.m. Square-Round Dancing, Dining Room,
running backs here at State. But Economy-minded individuals skepBrubacher.
ticall
o u t t n e c o s t c,f
we've wouki
been put
told the
that
one in
hardy
P o i m shrug
equip-at 9:00 p.m. All-State Day Entertainment, Lower
tackle
swifties
the mer >t.y We
our shoulders
Lounge, Brubacher.
hospital, since they're fast but not this one and stick to the old maxim,
..
HlirUnor, lli/iiin'f
n m i l l
U l n l i n ' n n m n i i !'
too big. There's a boy named Cline "Where there's a will, there's a way.'
Jane Cresswell
on the RPI squad that seems to be
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25
staying out of the hospital, and yet
Sue Barnhart
he's no bruiser. But, man, can he
9:00 a.m. Start of Freshman Interviews with Advisors.
run. If small backs can do it at
Hamilton, Union, and RPI, why To the Editor:
can't they do it at State?
Last week's Common-Stater ex- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26
We've been told that a football pressed the commendable opinion,
team at State would put our win- concerning sorority rushing, that 10:00 a.m. DE Club Meeting, Draper 147.
ning soccer team on the rocks. We "It's too early to start 'sharpening 10:00 a.m. Sophomore Class Meeting.
fall to see the logic behind this your axes'." However, the writers 12:00 noon Chinese Auction, Cafeteria.
one. There are 686 men enrolled at of the column conveniently ne- 7:00 p.m. Christian Science Meeting, Brubacher,
State College. From 686 men we elected to mention the fact that
ought to be able to recruit a decent fraternity rushing seemingly began WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27
football team without running com- In September this year and has con- 12:00 noon Chinese Auction, Cafeteria.
petltlon with the soccer team.
tinued unabated, although official
rushing does not begin until the
And if we did have a team, where I F C s m oker In November,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28
would they play? Rumor has it that
this problem can easily be dealt
We should be aware, however, that 12:00 noon Chinese Auction, Cafeteria.
with It seems that there is state- the entire problem goes much fur- 7:30 p.m. Newman Club Meeting, Newman Hall.
owned land behind the barracks just ther than merely 'dirty' rushing. It 0:00 p.m. Hallowe'en Party, Commerce Dept., PI
Omega Pi, and DE Club, Brubacher Privwaiting to be converted into some- ultimately comes down to the conate Dining Room.
thing useful like a football field. (Continued on Paye i, Column if)
known f0 r
College Calendar
State Soccer Squad Faces Middlebury Tomorrow
QluU Natei
At a meeting of MAA held Tuesday night Tom Hogue announced
a "crackdown" on rough play in
the IM Football loop. A motion was
made to the effect that anyone
ejected from a game because of
rough play be given a one-month
si sponsion. A second i.ffense would
result in a three-month ban from
participation in any MAA sports.
The next offense would make the
offender ineligible to take part in
MAA action for one year.
Two assistant commissioners were
also named at the .meeting. Fred
Willi '57 has been selected to work
under Joe Duran in the bowling
league. Next year Willi will succeed
Duran in his office.
Jim Estramonte, another Soph,
has been named assistant commissioner of basketball. As of now the
commissioner of the hoop game lias
not been selected.
Call For Managers
A call has been put out for managers and trainers for State's basketball team. Personnel needed for
the winter sport include assistant
managers and trainers. Besides getting valuable experience, those interested will be given the opportunity to travel with the team on away
trips. A reward for further work
also consists of a Varsity "S" let'.'r.
Any interested person .should get in
touch with Coach Hathaway or
Manager Stephenson '55.
The Wrestling Club will conduct
its initial meeting Monday, October 26, in Page Hall at 4 p.m.
Red Devils Win In
Rivalry Foofba//, 79-0
In the Rivalry football game held
last Saturday .morning at Dorm
Field, the Sophomore men trounced
the freshmen. 19-0.
Seeking revenge for the previous
week's Softball loss, the Red Devils
wasted no time in gaining their
first score. On the fourth play of
tlie game Joe Taggert. the Soph
cei.ter, came charging through the
Jays' line to block an attempted
kick. The Dall bounced in the end
zone before Bill Savage covered it
for the score. Joe Zizzi then plunged from the two-yard line for tlie
extra point.
Booters Defeat
Two Opponents
To Extend Skein
Fraternities Top
Football Loops;
KB Wins Two
The Intramural Football League
ran into an unfortunate combination of bad weather and forfeits
this week. In the two games piayed,
KB ground out two hard fought victories.
Last Thursday KB downed SLS
in a bitterly contested struggle by
a score of 6-0. The only score of
the game came on a bullet pass
from Blattrnan to Sturm, after a
long pass from Blattrnan to Reuss
had gotten the ball deep into SLS
territory. Tile KB defense then held
the SLS offense during the entire
second half, stopping some speedy
running by Neville and accurate
long passes by Geslak. Cassevoy and
Tom Shumanski led the hard charging SLS line, while KB's line was
bulwarked by Carrera and Goriup.
KB Tops College Heights
The one game played Monday resulted In another victory for KB.
again by a 6-0 score, over College
Heights. The game was a tight defensive battle until twelve seconds
remained in the fourth quarter.
With a scoreless tie imminent Blattrnan uncorked a desperation 40 yard
pass which Sturm plucked from the
grasp of three College Heights defenders in the end zone. Bednarik
and Dempster generated most of
the College Heights offense, while
Bostick and Zaccaro led the defense for the barracks men. The KB
defense was sparked by Milnarik
and Reuss.
The game between the 69ers and
Sayles was a double forfeit, resulting in Sayles being dropped from
the league.
IM Football Standings:
League A
W L Ties Pts.
SLS
3 1 1 7
Thurlow
2 0
1 5
KB
2 .1
4
College Heights
1 4
2
League B
APA
4
1 1 9
69ers
4 2
S
Potter
3 1 1 7
Van Derzee
1 4
2
Coach Joe Garcia and his State
booters engage Middlebury College
tomorrow in a soccer game scheduled to get underway at 2 o'clock.
The Vermont team is highly rated,
but the local Peds are confident
their "position playing" strategy
will add another victory to their
fine record.
Al "Rocky" Roecklcin |3) pursues ball after Oswego goalie effectively
prevented attempted score.
Talented Freshmen, Sophomores
Spank Unbeaten Soccer Squaa1
Here are a few shots of some of
the men, both new and old, who are
sparking State's soccer team to an football teams. Bob has played a
good share of all the games this
unbeaten record.
year and looks as if he will do the
One of the booters who should same the rest of the season if he
receive lots of credit for Albany's
fine showing this year is freshman keeps up this fine aggressive play
Paul Dammer. Paul is 23 years old, against his opponents.
5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighs 145
pounds. He hails from Berlin, Ger- Gilbert Recovers From Injury
many, where he got lots of experiJim Gilbert is also strengthening
ence in soccer as well as track,
playing both sports for four years Coach Joe Garcia's forces this year
in high school. Paul has been in as well as last. Jim is an 18 year
the starting line-up since the be- old, 170 pound, 6 footer who atginning of the season, and has tended McGraw High School beshown great skill at the game. His
outstanding play is expected to help fore coming to State. While there,
he played four varsity sports, soccer
keep the team on top.
being one of his best. Jim showed up
Liermoe Clicks on Squad
well last week when he started
Another frosh who has proven against Plattsburg. Jim wasn't able
himself one of the top booters to play too much, however, because
around State's campus is Bob Lier- he was sidelined with a leg injury
moe, a 17 year old, 5 foot 11 inch, during the earlier minutes of play.
145 pounder who comes from Bayshore where he represented his He's in fine shape now, however,
school on the soccer, track, ancl and we will be seeing lots of booting from him in future games.
Champlain Transfer Aids Team
*»
Bill Mason has also looked like
a top rank soccer player over the
past few weeks. Bill is a 23 year
old, 6 foot 1 inch tall 185 pound
commuter from Watervliet, where
he played soccer, football, and basketball during his high school career. Bill attended Champlain College for three years before coming
to State. He was a member of the
Champlain football squad. Bill has
switched over to soccer easily, however, and is getting right into the
swing of the game. Because of this,
Bill should show us lots of good
soccer during the remainder of the
season.
Rookwood Tallies wice
The second score of the game
came when Joe Anderson flipped to
John Rookwood for the tally. The
attempt for the extra point failed.
Rookwood likewise figured in the
other score, again via the aerial
route. This time Joe Ziz/.i found the
tail Soph running in the striped
zone awaiting the pigskin. Again the
Blue Jay line held during the extra
point try.
In the girls' soccer game played
prior to the gridiron affair, the
freshman girls avenged their earlier
defeat at softball by downing the
Tito Guglielmone, State goalie, hurls soccer ball past onrushing
Soph girls.
Oswego players in Saturday's encounter.
The cheering again went to the •
spirited Sophomores and as a reClothes Dryers - Study Lamps
Ed Abele presents
sult the Rivalry scoreboard now
Thousands of Items
reads: Class of '57, 6; Class of '58,4.
The Instrumentalists
The next athletic event of Rivalry
will take place November 6 when
the nine-foot pushball will be rolled
onto Dorm Field. Signup sheets will
soon go up for all those interested.
"The Mayflower"
SODA BAR
CANDY
Ice Cream to Take Out
209 Central Avenue
PHONE: 3-9071
With Music For All Occasions
A small or large band to meet
your needs
Phone: State 5-6733
Central Variety
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night till 9
Booters Win Twice
In last Saturday's game State
came up with a 3-0 victory over
Oswego. Offensively Bill Lindberg
and Al "Rocky" Roecklein proved
to be outstanding.
Bill came up with State's first
score early in the second period on
a penalty kick.
The other two scores of the game
came in the third quarter with
Roecklein accounting for both.
The defensive stars of the game
were a couple of highly underrated
Peds. Raiph Adams has come up
with fine defensive maneuvers game
after game. Another defensive back
whose work goes unnoticed is Phil
Billings. Phil has come up with
remarkable plays that have kept
opposition scoring down to a minimum.
State won its fourth game of the
season against Union last Wednesday 3-2 in double overtime. Ai
Roecklein scored State's first two
goals in regulation time, while it
was John Lindberg, unable to get
to the game until the fourth quarter, who scored the tie breaker with
a minute to go in the second overtime period. Bill Lindberg played
his usual fine all around game,
while goalie Tito Guglielmone played his heart out, making several
sensational saves.
State Bowling Team
Absorbs First Defeat
State lost its first place standing
in the Albany District Intercollegiate Bowling League last Tuesday
night as Siena took the State keglers by a score of 4-0. State had
game scores of 742, 774, and 801,
while Siena split the maples for
scores of 807, 843, ancl 888. States
total score for the evening was
2317, while Siena had a grand total
of 2538.
State was at a big disadvantage
(luring the first game as they rolled
with only four men. Another thing
that kept the State bowlers on the
bottom was the absence of high
man Joe "Swizz" Swierzowski. However, Joe Duran represented State
well as he hit for a 548 triple with
a high 214 single. Fred Willie also
had a fine evening us he rolled a
446 triple. Big Tom Shumanski hit
for 451 while Ralph Adams had a
score of 437. John Zidik rolled 288
in two games.
NOW!
NEW!
JOTTER
Ball Point Pen
Softies - Loafers - Low Heel Dress - Oxfords
Suedes - Leathers - Combinations
by Parker
at CO-OP
SEE THEM AT
Also Complete Line of
Campus Casuals for the College Co-ed
MICHELSON'S SHOES
230 CENTRAL AVE.
"Around the Corner from State College"
SCRIPTO
Pens and Pencils
-J£-t ^WWWKHSBIW
n
l*AOK 4
Greeks Release
Plans For Open
Houses, Party
Fraternity Announces
Appointment Of Officers
Open houses are planned tonight
by Psl Gamma and Chi Sigma Theta sororities. Alpha Pi Alpha is
planning a date party tomorrow.
The president of Kappa Beta announces new appointments, and Phi
Delta held a pledge service.
Psl Gamma will have open house
for Statesmen tonight from 8 p.m.
to 12 midnight. General Chairman
is Ursula Ryan '57. Therese Kalinowski, Margaret Hamilton, and Audrey Briggs, Sophomores, head the
Reception Committee.
Elizabeth
Murray '56 and Marion Stern '57
are in charge of Clean-up, and Ann
Wong '55, Refreshments, reports
Judy Vlmmersteadt '56.
Tonight Chi Sigma Theta will be
host to all Statesmen at its open
house from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight,
announces Marjorie Kelleher '56,
Vice - President. Committee chairmen include: Theresa Barber '56,
Entertainment; Bemice O'Connor,
Barbara DuBrey, Mary Forman,
Sophomores, Refreshments, Publicity, and Clean-up, respectively.
The President of Kappa Beta,
Richard Tinapp '56, has announced
the appointment of the following
officers: Ronald Lackey '55, Parliamentarian; Richard Goriup '56,
Sergeant-at-Arms; Richard Erbacher and Dominick De Cecco, Sophomores, Pledgemasters; Dominick
Toscino '57, Songleader; James Peabody, Richard Clifford and Russell
Hunt, Sophomores, Pledge Committee.
Piedge service was held for Dorothy Alford '57 Monday night at Phi
Delta, announces Ellen Baronas '55.
According to Thomas Mullen '55,
President of Alpha Pi Alpha, the
fraternity is having a date party
tomorrow night at the fraternity
house at 8 p.m. General Chairman
of the party is Joseph Duran '56.
Other chairmen include Richard
Archamboult, Chaperones; William
Smith, Refreshments, Sophomores;
Paul Polito '56, Music
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
MAA Posts
Constitution
The proposed Revised Constituelon for Men's Athletic Association
has been posted down in Lower
Draper on the Intramural bulletin
board, according to Thomas Hogue,
President.
The complete rundown of deletions and insertions that is tentatively scheduled has been placed
alongside the old constitution, in
order that students may refer back
and forth to the changes.
MAA Council has presently planned a dual purpose ballot, whereby
the nominations for freshman representative and the voting for constitution amendments will all be
taken care of at one time.
Revision will include the re-naming of MAA to read AMIA, "Association of Men's Intramural Activities"; the forming of Officiating
Board under Council; the inauguration of a new officer to MAA, the
Commissioner of Active League.
These are but three of many
changes MAA hopes to make part of
their first constitution re-facing
since its adoption in 1947, reports
Clifford Davis '57, Secretary.
State Students Attend
Red Cross Conference
A convention of all New York
State chapters of the Red Cross at
the University of Rochester today
and tomorrow is being attended by
three State .students, announces
Ann Dvorak '55, Chairman. The
three delegates from State are: Jack
Hlghum, Aranka Vlncze, and Jesse
Vies, Sophomores.
All colleges in the state region are
represented at the convention, the
main purpose of which Is to review
Red Cross accomplishments. Panel
group discussions are being held to
determine methods of coordinating
services of the county units.
22,
ae, bftiJi2x!^_»
1054
State Delegates
Communication^
Marine Corps
Officer To Advise (Continued from Page 2, Column S) Depart For Two
troverslal issue of whether fraternities and sororities are really bene- Press Councils
College Students ficial
to the student body as a
Marine Corps Procurement Officer, Captain William P. Sparks, will
visit Albany State College for
Teachers next Thursday, October 28,
to familiarize interested students
with the Marine Corps' programs.
The programs which Captain
Sparks will discuss are those which
lead to a commission upon graduation. Benefits to be gained from such
programs are: Draft deferment, no
academic Interference, commission
as a second lieutenant with a threeyear obligated service period as a
commissioned officer (at least five
months of this period must be spent
in schooling), and additional schooling in specialties other than infantry.
Students are asked to confer with
Captain Sparks concerning their
military obligation in general or
write to him at his permanent office located at Room 405, Post Office Building, Swan and Ellicott
Streets, Buffalo 3, New York.
whole.
It seems to me that there are altogether too many college men of
all fraternities placing prestige of
their organization above everything
else. Our student government is
racked frccn top to bottom by the
practice of placing fraternity or
sorority first, the betterment of the
student body second. In too many
quarters the qualifications of candidates and thorough analysis of
issues are by-passed in preference
to determining which fraternity the
candidate is a member of; to voting
on an issue on the basis of who
brought up the motion.
As far as the immediate problem
is concerned, there are two ways to
observe the IFC regulations: either
everyone should abide by them, or
else we can make believe the rules
of the game don't exist and further
misuse the privilege of belonging to
a fraternity.
Bruce King '56
Three News representatives left
yesterday morning for the Teachers
College State Press Association
press conference being held until
tomorrow at Camp Totem near
Watertown with State Teachers College at Brockport playing host. The
State students are Joanne Moore
'55, Richard Sauer and Matthew
Ostoyich, Sophomores.
Also departing this week for a
journalistic conference were Ronald Lackey '55, Joseph Swierzowski
'57, Carol Ann Luft and Aileen Cochrane, Juniors, who left Wednesday
for the two-day Associated Collegiate Press convention in Washington,
D. C.
The T.C.S.P.A. press conference
features the following activities:
reports from individual delegates
describing their respective college
newspapers, workshops of discussions and suggestions, and addresses
by several experts in the field of
journalism.
GET MUCH MORE FLAVOR
MUCH LESS NICOTINE!
M,/Vo^nqSfze or&qu/ar/
Loud Socks And Spacious Feet
Will Enl iven Annual Soc Hop
Blue jeans and stocking feet will
be the attire for the annual Commuter's Club Soc Hop scheduled for
tonight in Page Hall Gym. This
traditional round and square dance
will continue from 8 to 11 p.m. with
music provided by Tex Ray's five
piece orchestra, announces Nancy
Gade '57, Vice-President.
Bright colors will dominate the
affair. Skirts and dungarees, plaid
shirts and socks, will be the acceptable dress for the evening, states
Miss Gade. To emphasize the bright
socks all shoes will be checked at
the door.
As an added incentive for wear-
ing bright footwear, Commuter's
Club will award a prize for the
most colorful pair of socks. Prizes
will also be issued for the largest
and smallest feet. Decorations will
emphasize the hillbilly atmoEphere
and autumn season by the use of
corn stalks and pumpkins which
will surround the dance floor.
State College students may slip
and slide around this evening for
$.60 a person or $1.00 if you bring
a partner. Tickets may be obtained
at the Commuters' Club booth in
lower Husted or at the door.
Cider and doughnuts will be served to refresh those attending after
State
i*nc
f^ecrive
'"""sw/t/tll
ALBANY,
NEW
YORK,
FRIDAY.
OCTOBER
KIN
*
fllT
•IGGETT 4
size
»LT 6 R S
MVf
«S To8Ac c
*=a
oco.
UGGE]-/
VOL. XXXIX NO. 7
Parisian Motif Sets Mood For Campus
Chest Dance Tomorrow Night In Bru
7
/
and L&M has fhe Best!
BUY L&Ms King-size or regular.
JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED!
Myskania Rules
Area Rally Tonite Financial Motion
IVCF will attend a rally in Schenectady while Hillel will sponsor Unconstitutional
Israeli Dances. Christian Science
Organization announces its officers
At the special Thursday evening
for the present year.
meeting of Student Couricil this
IVCF announces that Jack Wyrt- weeK, discussion was heard on the
zen and The Word of Life Quartet proposed revision of the Campus
will be at the First Presbyterian Commission regulations. Tuesday
Cnurch in Schenectady tonight at evening Myskania discussed the con7:30 p.m. All those who are interest- stitutionality of a financial motion.
ed in attending, but do not have
Standing committee reports were
transportation may contact Stanley presented at Student Council, and
Davie '56, announces Ann Kammer the agenda for today's assembly was
'57, President. IVCF also announces set. Tne tentative agenda, as reportthat an area banquet will be held ed by Ctiarles Becicwith '55, PresiNovember 13 at Union College.
dent: discussion of the All-College
A meeting of Hillel will be held Revue motion, Campus CommisWednesday at 7 p.m. in Bruoacher, sion regulations; announcements.
states Harvey Brody '56, President. At the Myskania meeting discusHillel will also sponsor Israeli sion evolved about the 'constitudances every Sunday evening at tionality of a motion made in
7:15 p.m. beginning this Sunday, Assembly to a l l o w t h e profits
at the Ohav Sholom Synagogue at from the proposed Jazz Band con441 Washington Avenue.
cert to be given to the joint InterChristian Science Organization Fraternity Council, Inter-Sorority
announces its officers for the pres- Council fund, to aid in the financent year. They are: Judy Vimmer- ing of a name band for Winterlude.
steadt '56, President; Pnyllis Hurd The motion was unconstitutional in
'57, Secretary, and Dwight Wiilsey two respects. First, it violated the
'56, Treasurer.
purpose of Student Association, as
A weekend trip to Boston is being expressed in the Constitution. Secplanned by the organization to visit ond, the motion violated the constithe Christian Science Church, the tutionally provided means for channeling financial motions through
home of their religion.
Christian Science Organisation Student Board of Finance. A petiwill present lectures for all State tion to override the Myskania destudents. These lectures wil oe pre- cision has been disregarded, since
sented the second and fourth Tues- Joan Cailin '55, Chairman of Myskania, reports that there will be a
days of every month.
Newman Club sponsored a Hal- motion made to allow the proceeds
lowe'en party last evening for all from the Jazz Band Concert to go to
Campus Chest.
Newman Club members.
Parisian Cafe Theme
The theme of the dance will be
.•entered around "Maxime's Cafe de
.'aris." Authentic cafe atmosphere
jlus entertainment simulated from
the "Follies Bergere" will help carry
out. the mood, state Co-Chairmen
A receptionist from the Sargent at the written request of the Editor,
Joan DeCicco and Alan Weiner, Studios
will be stationed in Draper
Juniors.
Hall Rotunda Monday to pick up Any re-sittings made without this
Pedagog-ue proofs and lake orders request will be upon the basis of an
Chaperones for the dance will be for
additional payment of two dollars.
additional portraits.
Frank G. Carrlno, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, and Mrs.
Those people who have not obAny individual who has not been
Carrino, Assistant Professor in tained their proofs should go to the photographed as of the present may
•Speech; and Donald T. Donley, Pro- Pedagogue bulletin board and sign o e photographed if written request
fessor ol Education, and Mrs. Don- up on the list posted. On the list is made to Jane Whitehurst '56, by
ley.
the name and local Albany address Student Mail before 4 p.m. today.
LEON OGRODNIK
TOI)I> CUSHMAN
should be signed. The receptionist
Committee
Chairmen
It is expected that re-sittings and
Juniors
will be in Draper Rotunda from
Campus Chest Co-Chairmen
Arrangements will be under the November 1 to 5. She will quote additional portrait work will be
direction of Bruce King while deco- the prices for additional orders completed on November 4 or 5. Any
rations will be supervised by Angelo since the prices were not available student or faculty member who has
not received his 1954 Pedagogue
Scurdato. Joan Lopat and Barbara at press time.
should contact Jane Ann Loman '56
Douglas will head the refreshment
Your portrait will not appear in via. Student Mail.
committee. All are Juniors. Publicity is in the hands of Robert Alward, the Pedagogue, unless your proofs
Hoy O'Connor and Donald Fowler, are returned and a selection of a
freshmen, will take care of clean- head and shoulder pose is noted for
the book. The Additional Deposit
All prestidigitators, enchantresses, I heir crops and the obesity of their up.
mentioned in the picture-proof
and voodoo experts are invited to farm animals. All Hallows Eve was
Admission to the dance will be folder mailed to you by the studio
assemble on Dorm Field this Sun- one of I he four days set aside. So fifty cents per person or one dollar is a deposit for additional portraits.
clay night tor the Sorcery Hop. This they came from everywhere and per couple. All proceeds are to be
According to the Sargent Studio
Those students who have not obhad a real crazy time from dusk contributed to Campus Chest, slate contract with the Pedagogue, re- tained their Student Activity Cards
Is the first year that, the boy;,
the co-chairmen.
sittings
will
be
made
without
charge
must pick them up in Dr. Phlnney's
without the halos—will descend up- lo dawn of the following morning
office, iiOOA Draper, before this
on S'.ite's campus to celebrate the after Hallowe'en.
Wednesday, announces Frank Lo
•vil goings-on- ii. commemoration
Truglio '55. This will be the last
The Druids in I lie Scotch and FTCCh arges 17 Insurance Companies With
day that students will bo able to
of All Hallows Eve.
Welsh highlands were more fanaverify that the proper picture is on
tical
cats
and
actually
arsonists
at
False Claims, Includes Mutual O f Omaha
Group houses about the Quad
the individual's card.
have been warned against allowing heart. They demanded tuns of old
The
Knickerbocker
News,
in
the
advertising
their
accident,
health
chairs,
pine
trees,
dorm
bulletin
broom-riding goblins anil witches
This Thursday those cards reOctober 1!) issue, ran a story to the
to land on their roots. Commuters boards and whal have you, to be us- effect that seventeen insurance and hospitalization policies." The maining will be sent out to the
charges,
stemming
Irom
a
10-inonth
from off-campus arc explicitly urg- ed for bonfires to scare the gliosis companies in the United States investigation prompted by a "flood students through Student Mail. If
ed to keep their magic wands and back to Never Never Land. Friends have been accused of false claims. of policy-holders complaints about the picture is wrong the situation
broom.-, away from TV aiiictinas on of the family brought along all Among the companies listed was coverage failing to match advertis- will not be able to be corrected, and
Brubachct' and Sayles as they man- kinds of fruits, vegetables, nuts, etc., that of the Mutual Benefit Health ing, Included such things as mis- the student therefore will undoubteuver into the Enchanted Quad- and ate them up while they watched and Accident Association of Omaha, representation of the number of edly not be able to prove his Identity when he wishes to attend one
rangle, Tim rattle for the free cur- the fires blaze violently away.
Nebraska, iMutual of Omaha), the benefits, the extent of coverage, the of the functions the curd covers,
Ion of witch-hazel will lake place
company which holds the Insurance life of a policy, or the maximum
Now the Statesman has been po'ley for Slate College.
amount paid for certain medical
a'. midnight, announces Phyllis
Those persons who have not yet
oriented to the history of HalThe story, originally from Wash- and surgical services.
Soothsayer ',r>7 AD
been photographed or have corlowe'en. And a reminder: ihe Druids ington and carried by the United
Each concern was allowed Dt) days rections for their Student Activity
This demonology i.s all made pos- of old advocated that all disbelievers Press, staled that "The Federal to file an answer. The FTC will hold Cards should sign up in the Student
should
lock
their
doors
early
and
sible through the antique Greeks
Trade Commission charged 17 In- hearings on the charges in Decem- Personnel Office. A photographer
who unci had a new tangle Idea to look under their beds before retir- surance companies today witli mak- ber in the various cities where the will be at the college at a later
ing
I
Ho
Statesmen,
beware!
have special rites for the fertility ol
ing 'false and misleading' claims in firms are headquartered.
date to take the pictures.
To Highlight H olloween
It's the FILTER that Counts
give yon the Miracle Tip — the effective filtration you need. Get much
more flavor — much less nicotine — a
light, mild smoke. Yes, — it's the filter
that counts . .. and L&M has the best!
IVCF Attends
Mysticism, Spooks, Sorcery Hop
BOTH
\
Why do L&M sales soar higher every
day? It's the one filter cigarette that
gives smokers a taste they can enjoy —
a filter they can depend on. Now L&M
comes king-sizx1, too, at the same low
price as regular.
In either size — only L&M Filters
1954
Seated at Soc-Hop ticket booth, 1. to r. Helen Cassavaugh and
Nancy Gade, Sophomores,
Receptionist To Receive 'Ped'
Proofs Next Week In Rotunda
<*i£2*
P
29,
Brubacher's dining room will be
transformed into nineteenth century
Paris tomorrow evening
when
Campus Chest sponsors a dance
which will climax its present campaign. Clyde Payne '57 and his
'Pep-cats" will supply the music for
Dills event which will commence at
J p.m. and continue until midnight.
**T,ON
ION
ailft
ews
' 9 *
Z-459
the rigors of a fast square dance.
Those students who were in
charge of the Orchestra are Cressy
McNutt, Joan Rendert, Sophomores,
and Douglas Rosekrans '58. Prizes
are under the supervision of Helen
Cassavaugh and Gordon Ostrander,
Sophomores, while the Decorations
committee consists of Patricia Gearing, Patricia Roscoe, Lori Mally,
and Thaisa Nelson, freshmen. The
Chaperone committee is under the
direction of Rosekrans, Publicity,
Norman Barney '56, Refreshments,
James Olson '57, Terry Bell, Barbara Ronk, freshmen, and Clean-up,
Eric Kippert '58, and Miss McNutt.
ollege
'iZ?**y*»CJ::"^
Residence Halls
Schedule Events
Sayles Hall announces its house
officers, Van Derzee Hall plans an
Open House and College House plans
a Hallowe'en Party.
The following house officers for
Sayles Hall have been elected, announces Joseph Purdy, House Director: President, Thomas Dixon '55;
Vice-President, Alan Weiner '56;
Secretary,
Robert
Bosomworth;
Corresponding
Secretary,
Roy
O'Conner,
freshmen;
Treasurer,
Clyde Payne; Athletic Director, Randolph Dudley, Sophomores.
Van Derzee Hall plans an Open
House October 31 from 3 to 6 p.m.,
states David Stark, President. One
committee head has been chosen;
Samuel Brenner '56, Refreshments.
College House plans a Hallowe'en
Party October 28 at 8:30 p.m., states
Bel Ross '58, President. The following committee heads have been announced: Entertainment, Mary Ann
Scalera, Rosemary Abraham; Food,
Ida Cicei.sky and Patricia Young,
freshmen.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER
r
L*M-AMERICA'S HIGHEST QUALITY FILTER CIGARETTE
~*.a
Eve
Activity Tickets
Deadline Nears
•
I
STATE COJLLiat NtWt. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1084
PAOK t
From The Editor's Desk:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. PftlSAY, OCTOBER 29, 1994
Soc Jtaffun!
We have two points of discussion to develop this
week, one relevant to an explanation of the changes
made in today's issue, the other concerning the press
conventions we recently attended. Let it be observed
that they are both intimately related,
Last week members of the News staff journeyed to
two conferences, one a nation-wide convention, the
other a state-wide get-together. They are explained
below in detail. One. consisted of delegates from college and university newspapers throughout the country, the other was composed of representatives of our
state's teacher colleges.
To answer the question "Just what do we get out of
them?", is to explain the change apparent in this
week's edition. In the past our journalist representatives have returned to school with added insights
into the general operation of a college newspaper,
coupled with various new ideas of improvement. Undoubtedly some minor changes have resulted, probably without notice. Major changes have been restricted, since such an act would require the breaking
of a tradition, which a newspaper above all has a
tendency to uphold. We have come to realize, with the
aid of the advice of journalism experts, that tradition is blocking the approach to one of our goals, that
of maintaining our reader's interest. Readership is a
basic essential, and it is one that can be easily lost,
through repetitious make-up, headlines and news
coverage. We have been told that we should not be
afraid to experiment. Where tradition restricts progress, the former should be the one to sacrifice! Hav-
Staff Members Attend
Brockport Conference
By MATT OSTOYICH
Embarking for the State University of New York
Teachers' College Press Association Conference last
Thursday afternoon were three members of the State
College News staff, Joanne Moore, Feature Editor;
Richard Sauer and Matthew Ostoyich, Sophomore
Desk Editors. The aloofness of the Adirondack Mountains and Camp Totem beckoned to us as the site of
our two-day conference. The host college, Brockport,
set the scene of our conference at their student-andfaculty-operated camp, Camp Totem.
An open discussion opened the Friday morning
session. At this meeting, Miss Moore discussed the
number of issues per year, number of copies per issue, staff selection, yearly budget, time between going
to press and circulation and advertising costs as
pertaining to the State College News, Delegates from
the other colleges gave similar reports.
Challenge to the College Newspaper
Following the open discussion. Dr. Robert D.
Murphy, Chairman of the Newspaper Practice Department, of the School of Journalism at Syracuse
University, discussed some of the elements of news
writing: drama, surprise, and present and future
news. One of the greatest challenges, Dr. Murphy
disclosed, of the college newspaper was to get the
newspaper in the reader's hands and then to get it
read.
Individual paper's problems were discussed by the
group under the leadership of Dr. Murphy. At this
workshop, Friday afternoon, Dr. Murphy evaluated
and gave suggestions for the improvement of the
papers.
College Publications: Useful or Wasteful?
Mr. Al Boeck of the State University Public Relations Office, at the Upstate Medical College at Syracuse, spoke on the subject "College Publications—
Useful or Wasteful?", Saturday morning. Mr. Boeck
stressed that a publication is useful if it contributes
scmething to the college, molds student opinion and
is an outlet for creative writing. He urged that routines should be broken and that newspaper staffs
should experiment with new types of stories to exploit the potentialities of the material. In closing, Mr.
Boeck told us not to be afraid to experiment, to initiate new ideas, and to be progressive!
* > * S H 18\ STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Kg]
X&^rty
First Place CSPA
VOL. XXXIX
MTABLI1MID MAY
l»ti
my THB CLASS OP lata
First Place APO
October 29, 1954
No. 7
Members of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and
Wednesday trnm 7 to 11 p.m. al 3-3320, Ext. 11. Phones:
Lackey, 3-0'J77; Ruben, 82-0670; RolU, 2-9711; SwlerMwakl,
2-37H; Moore. 2-3320,
The undergraduate nowspapor of the New York State
College for Teachers; published every Friday of the College
year by the NEWS Board for the Studont Association.
IIONAI.D l.ACKKY
Editor-in-Chief
KVEI.YN IIUIIKN
Managing Kdllor
Will.MID It KIT/.
I'ulillo KrUllun. Editor
EMTIII.lt GOLDSTEIN
Clreulallan-Kiehanfa
FHANCES MONAIIA.N - - - - Uusliica>-Advrrtlaliig Collar
AII.KEN C0CIIKANE
Associate Editor
CAHOI. ANN l.ljrr
Associate Editor
JC)si I'll MVIEK/.OIVSKI
Sports Editor
JOANNE MOORE
Feature Editor
AHNOM) NEWMAN
Janlor Sports Member
I l l i n i u m iMS.MimKKN
Junior Hports Member
JOHN KNAI'P
Staff Photographer
All communications should be addressed to the editor and
must be signed.
Names will be withheld upon requeat.
The STATE COLLEQE NEWS assumes no responsibility for
opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, sa such
expressions do not necessarily reflect Its view.
Herald Tribune Forum:
Council Changes
Visiting Hours
A t Frat Houses
'News' Breaks Tradition, Enters Experimental Stagel
ing secured a yote of confidence from the News
Board, we are attempting In this and subsequent
issues to increase our readership, through the use of
various techniques. As far as we know we are the
second college in the teachers' college group in the
state to test a "floating banner" on the front page,
which changes according to the dictates of the news
coverage. However, we fall far lower on the list of
national colleges to attempt this. Thus we, too, have
become part of a trend. Too frequently we have heard
comments concerning the News, amounting to the
comparison that it is more or less a "weekly performance of the same play on the same stage." We want
to arrest this serious shortcoming, and at the same
time retain a basic continuity with our past.
To our knowledge this is also the first time that
the News has ever been able to send delegnates to
the national conference, held in various cities
throughout the nation, due to budgetary restrictions.
The opportunity to discuss our problems and secure
advice and suggestions is most beneficial, since our
school offers no Journalism courses, and we do not
have faculty advising. Of primary concern also is the
prestige which a representation from our school augments. On a national scale it means including the
name of our school, and our newspaper alongside
those of other leading and prominent schools. Statewise, it involves maintaining prestige at home. We
therefore wholeheartedly urge that the News be allowed, come next spring, to enlarge its budget to
allow a representation to attend both conferences
each year.
College
Calendar
Two major revisions of rules governing women visiting fraternity
houses have been made by Residence
Council, reports Kathleen Restein
'55, President of the organization.
Upon invitation from a fraternity
member no less than three women
may visit a State College fraternity
house unchaperoned on Fridays between 2 p.m. and 12 midnight, on
Saturdays between 12 noon and 12
midnight, and on Sundays between
12 noon and 10 p.m. This revision
increases the number of hours women may visit the fraternity houses.
Editors Participate In
National Press Confab
LAW B R E A K E R S . . .
What's with all these frosh not wearing their beanies? The Sophs
are doing their part by giving warnings to the "tradition"-breakers. Are
By CAROL ANN LUFT
the frosh violating these rules just for the publicity of getting their
names printed in the News, or are they tired of wearing the beanies?
Four editors of the State College News traveled to We feel that there is no reason why the frosh should disobey these rules
Washington, D. O, last week to attend the Associated if they consider themselves a part of State College.
Collegiate Press Conference in Hotel Statler. Ronald
Lackey, Editor-in-Chief, Alleen Cochrane and Carol CONFERENCE . . .
Ann Luft, Associate Editors; and Joseph Swierzowski,
Next Thursday, Student Board of Finance, Student Council, PresiSports Editor, attended meetings covering all phases dent Collins, and several members of the faculty will have a joint meetof Journalism in the conference rocms of the Statler. ing to discuss the powers and policies of Student Board of Finance. It
In the opening session In the Federal Room, Thurs- seems that there is too much overlapping of work, especially when
day morning, Fred L. Kildow, Director of ACP wel- budgets come up. It's a wonder that organizations do get the money
comed the 625 college editors from about 181 colleges they want after they have fought for it at three different sessions.
One fault of our government is the overlapping of work. Perhaps
and universities from 34 states, Washington and Hawaii. Kildow introduced the first speaker, J. Russell meetings of this type will do a lot to clarify the disputed facts that
Wiggins, Managing Editor of the Washington Post, now exist.
who spoke of "Our Troubled Times." He highlighted
the United States Foreign Policy in Europe and INTERPRETATION . . .
Hope you've all considered the motion that was made in last Friday's
Asia, answering questions from the floor.
assembly. This motion to bring a jazz band to State is a fine idea. But
the motion goes on to say that the profits of such a concert be given to
Newspapers Need to Increase Readership
Roscoe Drummond, Chief of the Washington Bureau an organization not under the constitution. According to Myskie's interof the New York Herald Tribune, spoke forcibly on pretation of Article II, the Purpose of the constitution, this last point
"Covering Washington: the Reporter and the Column- is illegal. In other words, an organization not "recognized" by SA and
ist." Drummond, who writes the syndicated column, not under the State College Student Association Constitution is not able
"Washington," advocated more interpretative writing to receive any financial aid whatsoever from SA.
In news stories, contending that today's Journals need
to increase readership not subscribers. He stressed SUCCESSFUL . . .
Thanks to the beautiful weather and everyone's full cooperation,
the fact that new uses of typography techniques add
this year's All State Day was a big success. The results of the good
to readership.
turn-out were two-fold: all who attended or participated in the activiAfternoon programs Thursday were dedicated to ties seemed to gave a good time, and the profits received went for a
newspaper connections with the educational process worthy cause.
and student government. Harry H. Lunn, Jr., President of the United States Student Association, con- DRIVE . . .
nected "Student Government and the College Press."
Think we're correct in saying that almost everyone thoroughly enjoyed the Campus Chest skit in last Friday's assembly—right? Hope we
Makeup Changes; New Ideas Aid the Reader
show our approval by donating our share to this worthwhile drive.
Many of the make-up ideas employed in this week's all there
is someone who hasn't given yet, please open your purse-strings
Issue of the News were gleaned from make-up and If
and do so.
editorial sessions attended Friday. Thomas F. Barnhart, Professor of Advertising and Graphic Arts, the TIDY . . .
University of Minnesota and author of Weekly NewsHow do you think the Commons looks? Pretty nice, no? We're going
paper and Typography, conducted a clinic in the to keep both eyes open and just see how long it remains In the condimorning. At that time he dedicated over two hours tion it's in now. There's no reason why it can't. If we just stop and
in analyzing individual newspapers. Copies of All- think for a minute before we throw that cigarette butt or milk container
American rated papers of colleges were on display on the floor, everything will be O.K.! Otherwise, beware of Campus
during the two-day .session for scrutlnizatlon by con- Commission and their new penalties for violators!!
vention members.
A newspaper make-up Clinic in front and sports QUESTION OF THE WEEK?
What happened to all the campaign promises made last spring?
page design was conducted by Gary Bartness, Director of Student Publications, Evantson Township
High School. Bartness has served as college director
of student publications, the staffs of which produced
consistent All-American Honor Rating Issues. He is
former assistant director of ACP and newspaper supervisory Judge. His meeting was conducted primarily for staffs seeking new Ideas.
Albert Manola, Assistant News Editor, of the Washington Post discussed putting "Sparkle into Headlines." The meeting was then opened for questions
and discussions.
The News editors attended two meetings led by
Norval Nell Luxon, Dean of the School of Journali.'cn,
the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The
flr.st of these meetings was entitled "Copy Editing:
Get it Right and Say it Right." He enumerated the
responsibilities of a copy editor and quoted Byron
Price as saying "there are no degrees of accuracy."
The second meeting conducted by Luxon was directed to editors in particular. They were addressed
on the subject "The Editorial Page: Make It the
Voice of the Campus," Luxon tabulated the contents
of editorial pages of about ilfty college nowspapers.
It was generally contended that the editorial page
should cover a more diverse and complete program.
As with many of the speakers, Luxon willingly offered
advice to individual editors after the meeting.
The conference was formally closed with a banquet for all delegates at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the
Presidential Ballroom of the Statler. Kildow presided.
The speaker of the evening, Philip Potter, Washington correspondent for the Baltimore Hun, spoke on
"News" Editors touring Washington after ACP Conference: Alleen
"The Washington Red-Squad Beat." A dance fol- Cochrane, Ronald Lackey and Carol Ann l.uft by White House; Joseph
lowed the banquet.
Swierzowski is behind the camera,
State&men Cancel At
Capital
r»AOE*
The all-college event rule which
previously did not permit women
t a visit the houses during the hours
of an ail-college event has been
changed so that women may visit
fraternity
houses during
these
hours; however, the individual fraternity is free to close its house during thesa hours whenever it so desires.
Inter-Fraternity Council and Resi
dence Council carry a joint responsibility tor the enforcement of these
hours, states Miss Restein. The
president,
vice-president,
house
manager and treasurer of each
fraternity shall be responsible for
seeing that these hours are properly kept and for reporting all offenders of these regulations to the
Inter-Fraternity Council and Residence Council. IFC shall act on
violations by a fraternity and its
members and Residence Council
shall discipline women violators
when they are State CoUege students.
Frosh Receive
State Awards
Forty-three students of the class
of 1958 are the recipients of New
York State University Scholarships.
The scholarship winners include:
Annabelle M. Barfoot, Jean A.
Barr, Mildred S. Beisswanger, Gerald R. Eirr, Mary C. Bullock, Joy
Ann Cafaro, Linda M. Champagne,
Freida M. Cohen, Mary C. Crawford, Mary Lou Curran, Susan Ann
Durlsek, Roland K. Esolen, Norberta
O. Fuller, Patricia R. Gearing, Dorthy Hansen, Barbara L. Hazeltine
Richard H. Hinck, Ronald G. Hum
phrey, Beverly A. Hillman, Charles
V. LaFontaine, Jeanne M. Landry,
Ruth I. Larson, Marjorie A. Mack,
Gloria H. Magavero, Nancy A. Mangan, Margaret M. Mann, Carlton J.
Maxson, Carolyn R. Meeker, Jeanne
M. Menitt, Viola E. Moody, Joyce
L. Oddy, Mary S. O'Donnell, Ann
J. Olin, Virginia C. Paulson, Gayle
H. Petty, Roberta M. Roy, Lucille
J. Schneider, Lloyd G. Seymour,
Nancy M. Starkey, Edmond P. Tipton, Sciina J. Wagenheim, Robert
T. Wlggln. Dukene Zervas.
Friday, October 29
4 p.m. News S t a f f Meeting,
Brubacher Publications office (also frosh).
8 p.m. Soc Hop, Page Hall
Gym.
Saturday, October 30
8-12 p.m. Campus Chest Dance,
Brubacher Dining Room.
Sunday, October 31
7:15 p.m. Hillel Israeli Dances,
Ohav Sholom.
Tuesday, November 2
7 a.m.-9 p.m. Elections.
10 a.m. Sophomore Class Meeting. Freshman Orientation.
fi:30 p.m. O r a l Interpretation
Readings, Draper 349.
Wednesday, November 3
7 p.m. Hillel M e e t i n g , Brubacher.
Literature Class
Offers Readings
TiK
newl
inaugurated
"Evenings
o f Rpacimcrs from Literature" will
h [,icfiS second «™entajofreadings!
s p o n s o r e d by the Oral mterpretaTuesday in
Uon clasS| 8:3o p m
Draper .'149.
The program for the evening is:
A c l a Elian '55, a short story, "Husbands Grow on Trees" by Whitfield
Cook; Maxine Adner '56, two chlldren's selections, "little Jesus" by
Frences Thompson and "Ballad of
the Harp Weaver' 'by Edna St. Vlncent Millay; and J. Ruban Garcia
'55, "Ode to the West Wind" by
Shelley.
The program will also include the
following readings: Helene Goldo
'55, a short story, "The Night the
Bed Fell," by James Thurber; Eleanor Goldman '56, two dramatic
monologues, "In An Atalier" by
Thomas B. Aldrich and "The Laboratory," by Robert Browning.
The Oral Interpretation Class
Readings have replaced the Elementary Dramatics Laboratory Plays
which presented one-act plays during the first semester of each school
year. This reading class affords students with dramatic interests to
perform before an audience. Agnes
E. Futterer, Professor of English,
is adviser to this newly formed
group.
ETS Schedules
Admission Tests Speakers Discuss Progress O f
Freedom In The United States'
For Graduates
t
By RICHARD CLIFFORD
The Admission Test for Graduate
Study in Business, required for enOn Monday and Tuesday evenings, October 18 and 19,
trance by a number of graduate the sessions of the Herald Tribune Forum were held in
business s c h o o l s o r divisions
throughout the country, will be of- New York City. "Steps toward Racial Integration" was the
fered twice during the coming year. theme of the opening meeting held at Hunter College
A candidate must make separate Auditorium. Leaders of the federal government discussed
application for admission to each "New Objectives in Government" at the closing session
business school of his choice and held in the Grand Ballroom of the
should inquire of each whether it Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Robert Coan a t t h e highest peak in history. "I
wishes him to take the Admission '55 and Richard Clifford '57 were don't remember the cry of depresTest for Graduate Study in Business the delegates from State
slon In 1949,'' he said, "We weren't
and when. Candidates for admission
in the middle of a Congressional
Governor
Thomas
E.
Dewey
deto the 1955 classes are advised to
election."
livered
the
opening
address.
He
offer the February test if possible.
Humphrey defended our present
out that the nation's free
The Admission Test for Graduate pointed
^ ™ T , „ r L 3 \ C o Q V r ^ " ° » , , 1 , l t ; ^ t a x Programs and noted that the
Study in Business is not designed to dom was being threatened by an p ^ " ^ , . h a s b r o u gBh t a b o u f c t h e
•
test specific knowledge in special- "Increasing degree of irresponsibil- greatest
tax reduction in history—
ized academic subjects. Normal ity in political campaigns."
$7,500,000.
undergraduate training should pro- Objectives of the
"Teachers are now grossly undervide sufficient general knowledge to Republican Administration
paid." By 1960 we will need 1,500,000
answer the test questions. Sample The new objectives of the U. S. teachers and steps must be taken
questions and information regard- as they affect policies here and to make the profession more attracing registration for and administra- abroad were analyzed by speakers tive. Those points were the main
tion of the test are given in a Bulle- at the second and final session of emphasis of Mrs. Hobby's report,
tin of Information.
the Herald Tribune Forum.
She went on to say that Social
The tests will be administered on
Four members of the President's Security rights had been extended
February 3, 1955 and May 14, 1955. cabinet: Mrs. Olveta Culp Hobby, to an additional 10,200,000 persons
Applications and fees must be Secretary of Health, Education and during the new administration.
filed with the Admission Test for Welfare; George M. Humphrey, Sec
Perhaps the most interesting
Graduate" s Y u V ' m ' T u s m e s T W v T retary of the Treasury; James P
speeches of the two sessions were
u y
Husmess
Edu
*i
i
J,
T
V.
Mitchell, Secretary of Labor; and the political talks "givenHay" H a n i CaU nal TeStlng Sen Ce
NNasM
" New
' *» Jersey,
sau ° Street, Princeton,
t r e a"
t,
T T l . „ , Brownell,
T - » . . „ . . . „ ~ 1 1 Jr.,
T~
*-V,„ Attorney
At*—
Herbert
the
man and- Ives;
and Case and Howell,
at least two weeks before the test- General, gave the progress report candidates
for U. S Senate from
ing date in order to allow ETS time of the Republican administration. New Jersey.
to complete the necessary testing
Brownell pointed out that it def- Ives Emphasizes Experience
arrangements.
initely is necessary to solve our se
Senator Ives cited two reasons for
curity needs without going above the return of a Republican adminthe Constitution. He reminded the istration to Albany. The first, he
Forum that the F.B.I, is only an s a [ d i i s experience: "The Republilnvestlgatory agency and cannot c a n candidates are veterans In the
launch prosecutions.
service of the state" and of DemoA labor merger of the C.I.O. and c l . a t i c candidates "not one of them
Thomas Dixon '55, Chaiitnan of the A.F.L. was favored by Secretary has had a day's service in our state
the Better Government Committee, of Labor Mitchell. Mitchell also went government."
announces that Roberta Stein '56 on to say that our employment is
His second reason was the "rehas been selected to fill a vacancy
capture of the Democratic Party
on the committee.
by Tammany Hall. Tammany had
Currently the committee is workruthlessly swept aside the men reping on minor changes hi the Constiresenting other segments of the
tution. When the work is completed
party and picked a complete slate
the revisions will be submitted to
from the metropolitan areas, ignorStudent Association for their aping agriculture,
the state's largest
State
College's
Distributive
Edu,
proval. Meetings ol this group are
nd u
cation
Club
will
hold
a
meeting
i
_
i
^
_
open to all i n v e s t e d parties. SesHarriman Stresses Needs of People
sions will begin a week from this this Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Draper
Harriman felt the basic issue was
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In Brubacher. 147, announces Josephine DeNota to choose a state government that
The purpose of the Better Gov- '56.
Due to complications the club w ° u l d measure up to the needs of
eminent Committee is to make
finds
that it will be unable to make the people. He called for a decent
clarifications and minor revisions
the
scheduled
journey to the Inter- farm policy, removal of Republican
to the Constitution. Work on annational
Business
Machine factory "anti-la'oor'' acts, civil service reother form of government will not
forms, and better care for the aged.
be done unless it is requested by in Poughkeepsie.
At this meeting a discussion will the mentally and physically ill. He
Student Association, states Dixon.
take place on plans for a possible said tha", there is much to be done
replacement trip. The DE Club of and the Republicans don't seem to
State College is affiliated with the be taking the initiative. "Marking
national organization and is set up time and riding along on yesterday's
to further DE students' interest In Democratic advances is not nearly
merchandising.
good enough."
nu
n
Gov t Committee
Selects Member
Distributive Ed Club
Cancels IBM Trip
; Greeks Will Entertain Faculty At Teas;
Sorority, Fraternity Plan Open Houses
Gamma Kappa Phi will hold its
Mother-Daughter Banquet and six
sororities will be hostesses to the
faculty this weekend. Kappa Beta
has appointed committee chairmen
for their open house next Sunday,
November 7.
Mothers of Gamma Kap members
will be guests at the MotherDaughter Banquet tomorrow evening at the Uptown Club. The banquet will begin at 6 p.m., reports
Patricia Finger '55, President. Last
Senior Honorary Lists Sunday Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute students were guests at
Gumma Kap at their open house.
Infractious Freshmen
Pni Delta is holding open house
The following warnings have been tonight fur Union College fraternity
issued to ireshmen, announces Mary members, announces Ellen Baronas
Iueavone '55, Chairman of tho 'a5, President.
freshman warning committee for
Myskanla, Senior Honorary Judicial
Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
Society. Two warnings have been
Thousands of Items
sent to seven frethmen whose
names must therefore be published
in the News: Ida Cicelsky, Teresy
Monaro, Beverly Ross, John Ste313 Central Avenue
la no, Henry Storck, Emily Slater,
Below Quail Street
and Albert Levine.
Open Every Night till 9
Central Variety
Gerald Drug Go.
217 Western Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
Kappa Delta, Phi Delta, Gamma
Kappa Phi and Chi Sigma Thota
will give teas for the faculty Sunday at their respective houses from
3 to 6 p.m. Beta Zeta and Psi Gamma will hold their faculty teas from
3 to 5 p.m. Committee heads for
BZ's event are: General Chairman,
Jeanette Katz '55; Arrangements,
Patricia Atwood '56; Reception, Beverly Wylam '57; and Refreshments,
Merldene Fox '56,
53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Wnshlniftnn Ave.
2 nAIWERfl
We Aim To Pleaaa
Softies - Loafers - Low Heel Dress - Oxfords
Suedes - Leathers - Combinations
SEE THEM AT
MICHELSON'S SHOES
330 CENTRAL AVE.
"Around the Corner from State College"
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST ft
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
ART KAPNER
Phone 6-8610
Joe's Barber Shop
Campus Casuals for the College Co-ed
For
Hire
TUXEDOS
•
•
•
•
Single Breasted
Formal Blue
Shawl Collar
Feather Weight
SEE
RALPH ADAMS
"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN"
Campus Representative
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE
W<&{TUXEDO
C O |,S, i
75 State Street
5-1471
Albany, N. Y.
452 BROADWAY
*AQ*4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 9 , 1 9 5 4
STATE COLLEGE NEW*. FRIDAY, OCTOBER I t , 1*94
"*iw^
Gubernatorial Election:
Professor Talks
/Capital
Thru way Heads Dems Represent To> PanAmigos
evening, Pan AmiRepublican Gains Laboring Classes gosLastheldTuesday
its bi-weekly meeting, re-
KapeM
'Mademoiselle
Begins Contest
For Editorships
By CLIFF DAVIS
And Hollywood continues to dazzle the American movie scenel Now,
gigantic VistaVision — bigger and
ports Joan LaColla '57, Publicity better than Cinemascope. It comes
By MALCOLM A. ROGERS, JR.
By ROBERT CROMBACH
Director. The feature of the evening to the Palace Theater via the ParaMademoiselle magazine has a n While
sitting
in
Thought
Dynawas
a talk on "Summer in Spain'' mount experiment laboratories. The nounced that it is now accepting
Although It is doubtful as to mics class the other day, I, was amstory
you'll
see
presented
is
a
reby
Dr.
Sara
MacGonagle,
Proapplications frcm
undergraduate
whether Senator Ives' opponent ful-.
to hear wafting from behind fessor, in- Spanish., Dr. MacGonagle vival of White Christmas, the 1842 women for membership on its 1954fills the constitutional requirements azed
hit.
The
movie
highlights
Bing
a
pale
lavender
handkerchief
the
illustrated
her
talk
with
interesting
College Board. Applications are
for the governorship of this state, limp,voice of one of those Upstate
Danny Ka>e, Rosemary 55
to be submitted by November 30 to:
it is not necessary that we consider Stalwarts, a defender o f the Good slides taken while in Spain. She Crosby,
Clooney,
and
Vera
Ellen.
Irving
our most humble millionaire op- Old American Way as revealed by traveled through most of Spain, Berlin's thrown some lively, new College Board Editor, Mademoiselle,
ponent at all. We have in the past the Prophet Joe McCarthy. The ; missing only a small portion of the songs into tne modernized version. 575 Madison Avenue, New York 22,
peninsula!
N. Y. They are criticisms of
and will continue to be interested
I h e second current levival is be- Mademoiselle's
a flutter with tepid emotion,
August 1954 College
in clean, forward, efficient govern- voice,
The
lecture
was
followed
by
a
ing
held
over
for
a
second
week
at
that it had heard that
issue
(or
of
the
October or Novemment. Throughout the years of the announced
short
business
meeting
conducted
by
the Strand. That's the Cinemascope
this, this Harriman person was
public service and leadership of brazenly
William LaBarr '56, President. spsctacu.ar of A Star Is Born. James ber issues if that of AUgust is unrunning
for
governor
Of
Tom Dewey, New York has grown this state, on a program doubtless Elections were held for Publicity Mason and Judy Garland make available).
to be truly the Empire State. The secretly devoted to the destruction Director. Joan LaColla '57, was matters highly dramatic and eyeGirls accepted on the College
election of Senator Ives to the govour sacred traditions and to the elected Publicity Director of Pan watering lor three hours.
Board receive three assignments
ernorship will pave the road for of
further expansion of SOCIALISM; Amigos for the coming year.
I h e Raid, at the Ritz, starring during the college year. These asfour more years of prosperous ad- either
Any student wishing to become a
of creeping, crawling, or
Van
Hefiin, contains the strangest signments give them an opportunity
vance through government.
member of Pan Amigos is cordially
slithering variety.
plot
you
can find in a movie this to write features about life on their
In order to aid both the farmer
invited to do so, states Miss LaCoila.
campuses, to submit art work, faand the housewife, Governor Dewey 'Averell Harriman represents a dy- Appreciation of music, literature, week. See Confederate Cavalry as- shion or promotion ideas for possuggested the "milk moment" in namic force in the politics of this history, and customs of the Spanish- sault a Vermont town during the sible use in the magazine; to deplace .of the "coffee break." Brazil state and of his country. He has speaking peoples through the study Civil War! See the screen scream velop their critical and creative talprotested, but the price of coffee served in the administration of of Spanish Songs, plays and litera- with it, Rocket Man, for all we care. ents and to discover their own abilcame down, milk consumption rose, both Roosevelt and Truman. A suc- ture is the aim of Spanish Club. This rocket man is a young boy— ities and job interests.
and not, may we emphasize, Capand you pay less in subsidies.
cessful businessman, he has risen Membership is open to all students tain Video!
Those who come out among the
After 20 years of blockage by the as a defender of the laboring classes interested in such study. All those
Put your cinema eyes on and cool top twenty on the assignments will
Democrats, we have finally sucs«ed- and is even sympathetic to that interested in joining Pan Amigas
ed in obtaining permission to de- segment of the population which should contact Wiilliam LaBarr, over to the Delaware for some odd win a Mademoiselle Guest Editorbits of picture entertainment. The ship and a trip to New York next
velop the hydroelectric potentialities has recently been relegated to canine '56, President.
Little World of Don Camillo and June to help write, edit and illusof the St. Lawrence. Now with Re- status by ^the Republican Secretary
Three Girls From Rome are yours trate the August College issue. They
publican action instead of our op- of Defense.
for the evening. Good, snappy, and will be paid transportation and a
ponent's lip service, we can proceed
Testing Service Gives snazzy
shows.
salary for the month's work.
to increase our standard of living
Harriman differs from his opponFor the art-minded souls at State:
and attract more industry to ease ent and from Republicans in gen- Teacher Examinations
Through the facilities of the Albany
unemployment.
eral in that he is an internationalThe National Teacher Examina- Institute of Art and History an ex- Affiliates To Present
The Erwin Road Program has al- ist, being of the opinion that there
ready improved 2,891 miles of town are other people in this world besides tions, prepared by Educational hibition of Ruth E. Hutchins, Assoroads and before 1983 will improve upstate New Dealers. He is a man of Testing Service will be given on ciate Professor of Art, will be shown Weekly Entertainment
from November 4th to 15th. Views
9,000 miles more. We're proud they world-wide reknown, and has man- Saturday, February 12.
Dramatics and Art Affiliates and
A candidate may take the Com- of Albany and New England will
call the Thruway, "Dewey's Upstate aged to build that reknown without
Music Council will present weekly
Boulevard"—free publicity. At a to- the aid of mustachioed baritones. mon Examinations, and one or two be displayed.
Looking ahead is a good thing. entertainment at the Veterans Adtal cost of one billion, it cost less per He has proven himself the sort of of nine Optional Examinations.
mile than the pikes of Democratic forward-looking man that the great- The college will advise the candi- Savey our pennies for The Caine ministration Hospital.
Ohio, Massachusetts, or Indiana.
D&A Affiliates and Music Counest state in the Union needs, rather date as to whether he should take Mutiny Court-Martial on November
Clean government is necessary for than a mere shadow of a me-too the National Teacher Examination 23 at the R.P.I. Field House. Seats cil plan to have the Junior, Sophrange
from
$3.50
down
to
$1.50.
So
and which of the Optional Examinadvancement. Governor Dewey will Republican governor.
omore and freshman classes presave those ruples and hitchhike over ent a show i n d i v i d u a l l y . The
ations to select.
reside at Pawling but the last two
Application forms may be obtained via Trojan horse, or otherwise, for Junior show will probably be held
Democratic mayors of New York
Because he is an able man, and
City decided Europe and Mexico an honest man, and because he is applications will be accepted by the big show. Paul Douglas and in the b e g i n n i n g of December.
were better. Vote for the Eagle and a fitting next act to the opera com- the ETS office during November Steve Brodie are two of the stars The Co-Chairmen of the committee
Senator Ives to defeat the star per ique of the last twelve years, I am and December, and before Janu- of this stage version of Wouk's are Barbara Murnane and Anneliese
novel.
former of Tammany.
voting for Averell Harriman.
ary 14.
Hartnagel, Juniors.
SUCCESS STORY FOR T W O . . . and how it started
Joanne Oru started her career as a
model of teen-ager clothes. But it was
her 6-year study of dancing that won
her a part in a Broadway musical . . .
which led tofilmstardom in Hollywood.
It. J. Reynold! Tobacco Co.,
Winston Salem, N. G.
Sfiait BpaUialtt
(Ed. Note: Beginning with this
issue the Intramural athlete who,
in the opinion of this staff, turns
in the week's outstanding performance, will be given special recognition. Because of the Wednesday
night NEWS deadline the "Sport
Spotlight's" week will run from
Wednesday night of the preceding
week to 6 o'clok of the Wednesday
evening preceding the day of publication.)
The Sport Spotlight for our initial column shines on Sam Krchniak
Totter Club's fleet-footed left end.
Sam, a Junior from Little Falls, is
well known in IM circles, participating in football, softball, and basketball.
In a hard fought uattle last week
against the 69ers Sam came up with
the deciding touchdown as he snagged a pass from John Morrissey.
Sam's TD, along with his fine play,
resulted in a win for Potter which
assured them of a playoff spot in
the gridiron loop. To Sam, its ,'Hats
Off" for the week's outstanding
performance.
Honorable mention this week goes
to Bob Sturm of Kappa Beta. BUDS
outstanding offensive play led the
i'rat team to a win over Thurlow
and a berth in the playoffs. Bob
caught the pUskin on a flip from
Abe Eluttman to put KB over the
top 13-6.
MAA Med,
SUCCESS STORY
Coma's — America'* most
popular cigarette . .. by far I
^ CJotA
M
E
L
S
tnote pure, p/eosute.
State Soccer Squad Goes South
To Face Long Island Booters
SuAiff Satf6 . .
We read with great interest last
week the letter to the editor written by two members of the "fair
sex" regarding the absence of vnrsity football here at State.
We'd like to start off by saying
we go along with Jane and Sue in
that we favor any plans that would
increase the sports program here on
campus.
Pacing the facts though we see
very little chance that our hopes
of a gridiron team will come true.
First of all we sight fallacy in
stating that football would not put
our winning soccer team on the
rocks, It definitely would not only
in respect to player participants,
but also in school support. First of
all there is much football talent
among those men donning a purple
and gold booter uniform. Granted
that 683 men are left, but there is already one strike against the team
in that outstanding talent is lost
to one or the other of the fall sports.
Strike two comes about when we
consider support—both student and
financial. When we notice the proportion of students at the three
varsity sport games to the total
number in school, we begin to wonder if the students would even attempt to support anew and perhaps
more crowd-appealing game. If soccer games were scheduled in conflict (as they inevitably would be)
with football games, the attendance
Tom Hogue, President of MAA has
announced that voting will take
place Monday on the proposed MAA
constitution changes. The voting
booth will be in Lower Hu.sted and
all undergraduate men arc urgeJ
to read ihe proposed changes and
then vote us they sec lit.
At the same time elections will
take place for frosh MAA representative. Those seeking the office are
Bob Backer, Don Mayer, Gerry Birr,
Jim Denio, Don Rice and Sal Zaccaro.
In the volleyball tourney scheduled to conclude soon APA will face
Potter Club for the championship
game.
A champion already decided is
Dick Ollphant who walked away
with golf honors at the MAA sponsored link tournament.
at games would be "halved".
Financial support. The cost of
converting the fields adjacent to the
barracks in Itself would be tremendous. What about the cost of football uniforms, balls, and other
equipment? One cannot purchase
a uniform for less than $160.00
Thirty times 160 yields quite a big
number, as Math majors may testify.
Talent is another blow to State.
Behind all the "rah-rah" of school
spirit we honestly don't feel we
could field even a mediocre team as
of now. True, ability comes with experience but having even mediocre
teams would not be a drawing card
for any college applicant considering the possibilities of playing ball.
Colleges such as N.Y.U. and CCNY
have dropped football for these reasons. How would State fare?
With this it looks like strike three
has crossed our plate—and for ourselves we say we're sorry—but it
looks like football is out on three
straight pitches.
We'd like to call to the attention of IM followers our new weekly
column "Sports Spotlight." Gripes
may immediately rise as to partiality or why not student poll. Our
defense is twofold: First of all our
combined staff takes hi more IM
coverage than any individual. We're
also afraid of having the ballot
box "stuffed."
By JOE PURCELL
Talented Tutors
Pounce Peds
A student softball team bowed gracefully Sunday afternoon on Dorm Field to the persistent efforts of the tiring team
of talented tutors, the aging faculty, to help observe the annual classic celebrating ALLSTATE DAY.
Amid cheering student spectators and the sounds of the peppy band, the ancients finally
caught up In runs scored, In the
final half-Inning. The occasion
was marked by the diamond
debut of Miss Katherine Heinlg.
The lineup: c, Bob (The Terrible) Taber; p, John (The Able)
Allasio; lb, Al (Battlin') Benton; 2b, Cliff (Clouter) Thome;
3b, Paul (Bob) Lemon; ss, ROB
(Faraway) Fairbank; cf, BUI
(Wallopin') Wall, If, Ed (Killer) Cooper; cf, Rick (Sparkplug
Spalding; rf, Ed (Fearless) Fagan, Kate (The Great) Heinlg,
and Hudson (Early) Winn.
Edilnr',1 Note: This box wan
mbmitled by a faculty member.
SLS Wins League Football Title;
All Fraternities Gain Playoff Berths
By ARNIE NEWMAN
The Intramural Football League
neared the end of its season this
week. The four fraternity teams all
managed to secure playoff berths,
while SLS won the championship of
the B League.
Last Thursday College Heights
won its second game of the season,
pinning the first defeat on Thurlow
by a score of 6-0. The only score of
the game came when Mike Humphrey intercepted a wayward Thurlow pass and ran it back for a
touchdown. The solid line play of
Hunt, Zaccaro, and Bostick kept
Thurlow scoreless, while Bednarik
generated much of the barracks
men's attack. Thurlow was sparked
by Blesi and Melamed. In one of
the most important games of the
week Potter squeezed by the 69ers
7-0. The winning score, which clinched a playoff spot for Potter, came
on a fourth down pass in the lirst
quarter from Morrissey to Krchniak. This defeat mathematically
eliminated the 69ers from any
chance of getting into the playoffs.
Monday's games resulted in victories for KB and Potter over Thurlow and VanDery.ee, respectively. KB
scored in the first and third periods
to triumph over Thurlow 13-7. KB
in winning its third straight game,
scored on passes from Blattman to
Arnie Smith and Blattman to Sturm.
The extra point came on a pass from
Blattman to Reuss. Thurlow's tally
came on a long pass from Youmans
to Wiigins. In the other league Potter was paced by Baker who scored
two touchdowns and an extra point.
Klein and Owens each tallied once,
while Klein and Clearwater carried
Dan's Uptown
Rice Bldg.
Fine Dry Cleaning
lei. 62-1152
208 Quail St.
over the other two points after
touchdowns.
SLS Clinches League
In the one game played Tuesday
SLS pinned the third loss of the
week on Thurlow 14-0, eliminating
Thurlow from playoff competition
and clinching the championship of
the B league for SLS. With three
seconds left in the first half, Bob
Smith ran for a TD from four yards
out. Neville scored the second touchdown late in the fourth quarter on
a long, twisting run behind good
downfield blocking. The extra points
were scored on a run by Geslak, and
a pass from Geslak to Estramonte.
Dyckman, Denio, and Kalen led a
hustling, never-say-die
Thurlow
squad. The 69ers forfeited to VanDerzee in the other scheduled game,
resulting in their being dropped
from the league. APA took a forfeit win from VanDerzee in a game
scheduled for Wednesday.
The top two teams in each league
will now vie for the Intramural
Championship of the school. The B
league has completed its schedule
with SLS taking first place and KB
finishing second. Both APA and
Potter have secured playoff berths,
and are in a tie for first place in
the A league. The deciding game between APA and Potter is scheduled
too late to make this week's issue.
IM Football Standings:
League A
W
L Ties Pts.
APA
5
1
1
10
Potter
5
1
1
10
VanDerzee
2
6
4
League B
SLS
4
1
1
9
KB
3
3
6
Thurlow
2
3
1
5
College Hts.
2
4
4
•
•
RECORDS
FILMS DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
156 Central Avenue
Open Evenings till 9:00
State's booters will travel to Lond Island University
tomorrow to face the Islanders in what is expected to be
one of the Peds' toughest games of the year.
State goes into the game after a busy week, having
played Middlebury to a scoreless tie last Saturday and
losing their first game to RPI's Engineers Wednesday
night. Last Saturday's game saw a show of great defensive
power on both sides at Tito Guglielmone, State's goalie,
came through with 25 saves, and Middlebury's goalie
blocked State's boots 24 times.
WAA Plans
Frosh Frolics; To
Provide Buses
Tomorrow is a big day for all
frosh women. WAA is holding its
annual Frosh Frolic and every WAA
members is urged to come out for
a day of fun and sports. Frosh
Frolic is the annual fall gathering at Camp Johnston. Bus transportation will be provided; buses
will leave from in front of Pierce
Hall at 10:00 and return at 4:00
announces Joan Burguiere '56, general chairman. Softball and hiking
will be the featured events of the
day, with plenty of refreshments,
Assisting Miss Burguiere will be
Sylvia Stoker and Yolanda Aufiero,
Juniors and Ann Arvantides, Lee
Hughes and Sheila Lister, Sophomores,
Volleyball Schedule Posted
The WAA volleyball league will
begin its schedule Wednesday, November 3. The schedule will be posted on the bulletin board. Teams
are urged to be prompt as there will
be four games each Wednesday and
Saturday.
State participated in a Skidmore
playday recently at which five other
colleges were represented. Competing with Green Mountain Junior
College, Middleburg, Russell Sage,
Skidmore and the University of
Vermont, State was represented in
archery by Gonia Cowan and Maggie Schmidberg, Sophomores and
Lynn Roshin, '58. Lynn Roshln tied
for third. Ann Conklin '56, placed
second for State in the golf tournament. Ann Wong "55 and Sis Deloria '56 participated in the tennis
matches.
Hockey Team Listed
The hockey team lost three games
in a round robin. The team members are Edna Standley and Zoe
Ann Laurie, Seniors; Ann Kammer,
Terry Cardamone and Gina Hilflker, Juniors; Nancy Schneider,
Beth Seligman, Sophomores and
Frances Comesky, Enid Vigilante,
Carol Skanan, Alice Lockwood and
Norma Usher, freshmen. Still more
recruits are needed if State is to
have a good team to represent It at
playdays, state Zoe Ann Laurie,
WAA President. Everyone is urged
to come out to practices.
State lost its first game of the
season Wednesday night as R.P.I.
collected a goal in every period,
defeating the Peds by a score of
4-1. Jones scored State's only goal
while substituting in the third period.
The team played a fine defensive
game but just couldn't seem to
score throughout the evening.
State is expected to travel South
under full strength this weekend,
and all the regulars are expected
to hold down their starting positions. In the forward wall will be
Al Lederman at outside right, and
high scoring Al "Rock" Roecklein at
inside right. On the left side of the
front line will be Bill Bonesteel,
now off the injured list, playing
on the inside. Ev Weirmiller, also
having discarded his crutches, will
hold down his outside left position,
Frosh Paul Dammer will strengthen the center of the line.
Phil Billings will play right halfback, while the two "All American"
brothers, Bill and John Llndberg,
will cover as center and left halfback slots. In the fullback slots will
be Don Canonlca at right and hard
fighting Ralph Adams at left. Tito
Guglielmone, State's fast moving
goalie, will round out the lineup,
These men will be supported by
such capable subs as Bob Leirmoe,
Ed Jones, Rebel Hochmuth, Joe McDowell, and John Pengelley.
state goes into the game with
the following record:
State
Opponents
7
Fordham
2
2
Bridgeport 0
2
Plattsburg 2
3
Oswego
0
3
Union
2
0
Middlebury 0
1
R. P. I.
4
Intercollegiate Keglers
Gain On Siena Five
The State Bowling Team moved
up on league leading Siena Tuesday by downing ABC 4-0 while the
Loudonville team was losing 3-1 to
Hudson Valley Tech. The teachers,
who will face the highly touted Valley team next week, now have an
11-5 record as compared to Siena's
13-3.
i n e Peds were paced in their first
game by Ralph Adams' tremendous
*2J single. High man
tor the teachers
was Joe "Swizz'1 Swierzowski who
had 168-175-173 for a 516 30-frame
tally. Adams ended up with 482.
CLIDE RULES
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rpOWELS
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Other
D E N C , PAPERMATE
1.65
TJALLMARK CARDS
5c - 35c
Oddities
D O C K E T SAVERS
19c
On
0
Fortify yourself for mid-sems-
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Felicia's Beauty Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave.
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Telephone 3-9749
Mat a
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39 CO-OP
D A Y S TO X M A S
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•;;,!• h COLLEGE FQ% TgACR&Si
itATi tfdcutor Ntwt:: mm**, ocrowtn 2s. i»84
Bureau Requests
January Grads
To Register Now
Dr. Minnie Scotland, Chairman
of the Biology Department, gave a
speech recently at the Sassafras
Bird Club of Amsterdam, New
York,
Milton Olson, Chairman of
TPB Obtains Teaching theDr.Commerce
Department, gave a
talk at the Conference of Private
Position For Grads
Business Schools at t a k e Placid,
Several graduates have been plac- New York.
Dr. Ruth Wasley, Professor of
ed in teaching positions, announces
the Teacher Placement Bureau. Education at the Milne School, was
a featured speaker at the Indiana
T P B also requests all students who State Teachers Meeting at Indianwill graduate in January, 1955, and apolis, Indiana, last weekend.
Evelyn R. Robinson, Assistant Prowho wish to obtain jobs starting
then, to register with the Teacher fessor of Librarianship, h a s Joined
the facu|ty, Miss Robinson was forPlacement Bureau.
merly Consultant on School Libraries for the Massachusetts DepartThose from the class of 1954 are: ment of Education, at Boston.
Herbert Egert, Troy, Math, Social
Nura Turner, Assistant Professor
Studies; Rlqhard Coler, Port Jervls, of Mathematics, was Chairman of
English; Vida Wood, Upland, Ind., the ladies' program for the Eighth
Biology; Shirley Long,. Albany, Ele^ New England Conference of t h e S o ciety for Quality Control. The conm e r i t e d ; Pauline Carl, Social Stu- ference was held at the Sheratondies, English;: Patricia Byrne Joy, Ten Eyck Hotel last weekend.
Rochester, Nursery; Angelo Mancini,
At the meeting of the Association
Savona; Dorothy Tomaschek, Albany of New York State Teachers College
Hospital, Instructor; Leo. Bennett, Faculties, Frank -G.. Carrino, Associate Professor. :of Modern L a n Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mathematician; Kathleen Kirkmtre, Rochester, Seventh Grade; Marlon Rein;•-•/• , r , "v>.,.
heimer Steele, Troy, Sixth Grade;
Glen Thompson, Delmar, Social Studies; Almeda DuMont, Manchester,
N. H., Public Librarian; Joan Bathrich Cullen, Kingston, Physics, Biology; Ruth Ferris, Albany, Seventh
Grade English, Social Studies; Robert Tacey, Rensselaer, Social Studies. Those from the class of 1953
are: Donald Collins, South Hampton, English, Speech;
Wilmonte
Nash, Rome, Science; Mary Nedelsky Maciuk, Troy, Second Grade;
Patricia Wilkerson, Vestal. Others
are: Marceline Steive '52, Commerce; James Francis '52, St. Johnsville, English; William Isley '51, U.
S. Government, Administration &
Supply; Leslie Kenny '51, Scotia,
English, Social
Studies;
Nancy
Thompson, Berlin, Homemaking;
Marie Baitoort Hughes '48, Worchester, Jr. English, Math; Francis
Drake '43, Mamaroneck,
Fourth
G r a d e ; Mary Brennan '42, Scarsdale; Ruth Biser '25. Kinderhook,
Math.
Husted Fellowship Celebrates
Fiftieth Anniversary Next June
guages, succeeded Annette M. Dobbin, Professor of Modern Languages,
as President of the foreign l a n The Husted Fellowship award to
guage group.
be made in June 1955 will have
Dr. Gerald Snyder, Associate Pro- added significance: One hundred
fessor of Social Studies, will speak
at the Annual Meeting of the N a tional Council for Social Studies, at
Indianapolis, Indiana, the twentyfifth and twenty-sixth of November.
'Primer' Sets Date
For First Manuscripts
Dr. Frances Cummings, Associate
Professor of Social Studies, attended the social studies luncheon and
discussion group meeting at t h e
seventeenth conference of New York
State Teachers College Faculties at
Syracuse.
Nine new faculty members have
been appointed to the faculty staff.
They are Howard E. Affsprung, Associate Professor of Chemistry;
Arnold Orava a n d Frederick W.
Howes, Assistant Professor of Guidance,, the Milne School; Alfred E.
Kuenzli and Edwin-D. Lawson, A s sistant. .Professors of Psychology;
Robert P. Lanni, Assistant Professor
of Chemistry; Edward H. Sargent,
Jr., Assistant Professor of Education; and Walter G. Simon, Assistant Professor of Social Studies.
Primer announces its first deadline. Student Council unanimously
passes the new Press Bureau constitution.
The first deadline for Primer
manuscripts is December 1, a n nounces Bertram Sackman '55, Editor. This is not t h e final deadline
for manuscripts but work submitted
by this date will receive more favorable judgment.
Student Council passed the new
Press
Bureau constitution,
announces Esther Goldstein '56. At
present the Bureau is working on
preparations for interviews for the
class of '59. Dean's List notices for
the class of '54 were released this
week, reports Theresa Cardamone
•56.
years ago, Albert Nathaniel Husted
was graduated from the then S t a t e
Normal School and fifty years a g o
the fund bearing his name was
started.
When this fund was nearing t h e
goal of ten thousand dollars set at
the beginning, the presiding president of the Alumni Association,
Mrs. Carleton A. Moose (Marie
Townsend '27) appointed a Husted
Fellowship Fund Committee.
Dr. Husted served on the faculty
for fifty-seven years. Because of
Dr. Husted's half-century on the
teaching staff of the State Normal
School the Executive Committee of
the Alumni Association voted to e s tablish a fund to be called the
Albert N. Husted Fellowship Fund.
The qualifications established by
the committee are: "A candidate
shall have earned a bachelor's degree from New York State College
for Teachers at Albany, shall have
been in residence for at least two
years at this college, and shall have
shown evidence of superior scholarship, character, personality and
interest in teaching."
wmmm
'llllllb,
Open houses and a Date Party
are the feature events on the Residence Halls social calendar for the
weekend. Phi Delta Sorority pledged three members at the last meeting.
LSITK
/9T«
Z-459
ews
Statesmen will have a n opportunity to attend the Open House at
Newman Hall tonight, announces
Joan Mitchell '55, President. The
scene of the evening Is a "Gay
Nineties Speakeasy."
ALBANY, N E W YORK, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1 9 5 4
VOL. XXXIX NO. 8
Committee Chairmen are: R e freshments, Jacqueline Mahoney;
Decorations, Mary Crawford, Jody
Ambrosio, freshmen and Poster and
Reception, Lillian Ferrara '57.
Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority will
also entertain Statesmen at a Date
Party this evening at 8 p.m., reports Margaret Culligan '57, General Chairman.
Tomorrow evening at 8 p.m., Alpha Epsilon Phi will conduct their
The first formal dances of the season will enliven the Open House for men, releases Maricampus scene tomorrow night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. when lyn Werbalowsky '55, President.
C o - C h a i r m e n for the event are
Sal Catalano and his orchestra will play at the Pierce Hall Leah
Rosenblaum '56 and Joan
Formal, the theme of which is "Dreamland," while the Kushner
'57.
Brubacher And Pierce Present
First Formal Dances O f Season
D&A Council
Offers Award
Documentary
Campus Serenaders enhance a theme of "Rainbow Rhapsody" at Brubacher Hall.
T h e Pierce Hall Formal will point
up its theme of " D r e a m l a n d " with
decorations of silver leaves and stars
highlighted by lighting effects. A
trellis, a pot of gold, and t h e c h a n delier decorated in the varied colors
of t h e rainbow will set t h e mood of
"Rainbow R h a p s o d y " a t Brubacher.
Refreshments at t h e two events will
consist of punch and cookies a t
Pierce and punch and small c u p cakes a t Brubacher. Girls planning
to attend either occasion a r e r e minded t h a t 2 o'clock hours will be
in effect.
Professor of Biology, and Mrs. Winn
will be chaperones for t h e B r u bacher Hall prom.
Sunday afternoon, Kappa Beta
Fraternity will open its doors for
State students at 3 p.m. Chairmen
for the Open House are: General
Chairman, Ernest Te Bordo '55;
Invitations, John Horner; Refreshments, Samuel Brenner, Sophomores
and Domenick DeCecco '57 and Publicity, Ronald Lackey '55.
College Heights, comprising of
Summit, Hilltop and Ridge Houses,
will conduct its Open House, Sunclay from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday
evening, the polls closed at Hilltop
House for the "Miss Hilltop" Contest, reports Richard Wands '57,
President of Hilltop. Voting re-
stricted only to hilltop residents,
cost each voter ten cents. This
"Charge' for voting was to increase
the treasury at Hilltop. Miss Hilltop, Marcia Lawrence, elected to
the honorary position, will act as
hostess for t h e College Heights
Open House. Miss Lawrence will
be accompanied by her attendants,
Miss Knoll, Joell Dolan '55; Miss
Height, Kathleen Anderson, grad;
Miss Elevator, Judith Lasher '58;
and Miss Slope, Mary Mansion,
Typist for the College.
Phi Delta pledged Barbara Keil
'55, Patricia McElroy and Dolores
Mincarelli, Sophomores at their last
meeting.
Primer Desires
Literary Works
For 1955 Edition
Primer, the literary magazine of
State College is now accepting m a terial, both art and literary, for
possible use in n e x t spring's publication. A definte deadline h a s not
yet been set.
B e r t r a m S a c k m a n '55, Editor-inChief, h a s released t h e following
Dorms Release Committees
qualifications for literary works.
Committee chairmen for t h e r e Technical stories, essays and poetry
spective dances are—Pierce Hall:
should be either neatly handwritten
Refreshments, Virginia Van O r d e n ;
on one side of a page only, but
Programs, B e t t y
Ann Vroman,
preferably, typed double-spaced on
Juniors; Queen committee, Dorothy
white paper. Students submitting
Alford; Orchestra, Patricia Hall,
material should not place their
Sophomores;
Chaperones,
Betty
name on the actual copy. The name,
K u t a s '56; Clean-up, Carol A n n
address and class numeral of the
student should be put on a separate
Bell;
Decorations
and
scenery,
The movie accomplishes an extrapage and aflixed to the copy.
Nancy Schneider. B r u b a c h e r H a l l :
ordinary job of recreating MichelThe twin proms are held annually Publicity, Nancy Louprette; Decoraangelo's work and world without
The number of submissions by one
and invitations arc issued by t h e
benefit of the services of a single members of the respective dormi- tions, Helen Hagenah, Sophomores;
author is unlimited. The length of
Clean-up. Ann Ridley and Elma D e human actor. The Titan is a pio- tories sponsoring t h e dances.
one article, however, is limited to
rick '58; Chaperones, Ella Curtis;
neering combination of an exciting
a maximum of eight typewritten
tribute to the Florentine master and
pages. In regard to the quality and
Chaperones for the Pierce Hall Programs and Bids, Nan McEvoy,
an impressive tour de force in the prom will be Robert Luippold, P r o - Seniors; Orchestra, Olina Fusco,
kind of material there are no reT h e S t a t e College T h e a t r e ' s presart of the cinema, according to fessor of Mathematics, a n d Mrs. Refreshments, Linda Nile.s, and Arstrictions, other than those dictated
entation of B e r n a r d Shaw's " A n Miss Verven. All students inter- Luippold; Violet Larney, Professor rangements. Carol Hughes, Juniors.
by good taste. Any subject may be
drocles and t h e Lion" on Friday,
ested in art and Michelangelo's of Mathematics, and Mr. Larney.
treated in any manner so long as it
December 3, at 8 p.m., under t h e
work or in advances in the moving- Daniel Griffiths, Assistant ProfesHousemother lor Pierce Hall is direction of Dr. Paul B. Pettit, As- Ls well written and interesting.
picture field are invited to attend sor of Education, and Mrs. Grif- Mrs. Gladys R a n d a n d for B r u Besides publishing student creasistant Professor of English, will
this movie.
fiths; and Hudson Winn, Assistant bacher Hall, Mrs. Merlin H a t h a w a y . bring a n inovation in staging to tive ability in the field of literature,
S t a t e . P a r t of the staging will in- the Primer also prints illustrations
clude t h e use of a n extended apron. drawn by student artists. It is the
A series of r a m p s will be used for goal of the magazine to issue a
publication that will record the arentrances and exits.
tistic, as well as the literary
Costumes for the production are achievement of State College.
under t h e direction of Marjorie
Any student who would like to
Jelly '57 and t h e stage crew. Unique
Dramatics and Arts Affiliates at music will add authenticity to the try out for the art staff of Primer
"Mr. Jazz" will appear a t S t a t e "At the Codfish Ball."
is requested to contact Harvey
their last meeting set up a tem- production.
Trody '56, Art Editor, via Student
Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in
porary schedule of events for the
Publicity
C
h
a
i
r
m
a
n
,
Patricia
Hall
Tn 1945 Kaminsky formed his own remainder of the semester.
Mail.
Page Hall. This S t u d e n t Council
57' announces t h a t tickets for this
In the past there has been a noI'Irs I production of t h e T h e a t r e will
sponsored jazz concert, featuring all-star group, playing in such
D. & A. Affiliates will sponsor a go on sale on November 29. Tickets ticeable lack of the number of
places
a.s
the
Savoy,
the
Copely
Max Kacnin.sky and his All Stars,
trip to see the "Cainc Mutiny Court will be available by S t u d e n t Activity essays submitted to the magazine.
will be supported by funds from Plaza in Boston, Nick's, the Village Martial," November 23 at the RPI Card.
It is hoped that this deficit will be
filled for this year's publication,
surplus. A one dollar admission fee Vanguard and Eddie Condon's in Field House in Troy, Further InThis
Shaw
classic
will
initiate
formation will be supplied on the
states Sackman. It is the aim of
will be charged; tickets will be on Greenwich Village, New York.
transportation situation and cost the newly formed t h e a t r e to take Primer to encourage the creative
the
place
of
Advanced
and
Elemensale next week.
One night a t the Village Van- by Barbara Maaole '56, Chairman.
talent of the students and to pubtary Dramatics Classes.
guard the opening act did n o t a r lish a magazine which will record
Kaminsky's first n a m e band e x A student art exhibit, under the
the achievements of the students.
rive on time, Kaminsky was asked
perience was with Leo Reisman. His
chairmanship of Linda Nilcs '5(i
to fill in. He played "The Saints
will be held in December.
next job was with Red Nichols and
Student Council:
Come Marching I n " which made
ins Five Pennies. He soon found
the popular classic the national a n A tryout who wishes to work on
himself a p e r m a n e n t place a.s one
the crew can sign up on the D. & A.
them of Dixieland.
of Jazzdom's great trumpeters.
Affiliates Board in Richardson. If
Kaminsky earned the title of t h e they do sign up, they are expected
One of many "jazz greats," K a - "Ivy League Jazz Favorite" for his to appeal'; if they can not come,
inlnsky became a. c h a r t e r member concerts a t Yale, Harvard, Williams, they are to notify Charles Crowder
of t h e "Chicago School of Jazz." Princeton, Smith and other col- '56, twenty-four hours in advance
He played his "famous" t r u m p e t on leges. The m a n who popularized or send a substitute.
T h e regular Wednesday meeting
such recordings as Tommy Dor.sey's the original Dixieland Band saw
of .Student Council was called to
waxings of " T h a t ' s a Plenty," " T h e his recording of the "Muscat R a m older at 7:31 p.m. by Charles BeckRoyal G a r d e n Blue.s," " J a d a , " and ble" become a national favorite.
v/ilh '5.r>, President of S t u d e n t Asso- SCA W i l l Conduct
ciation. S t u d e n t Council discussed
a r d voted on I he MAA constitu- Annual Sing Festival
tional revisions, the Soccer Ball,
Students may not withdraw from and C a m p u s Commission regulaS t u d e n t C h r i s t i a n Association will
a course later t h a n November 8 tions. Beckwlth then called a. speagain sponsor its a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s
without penally. This is the date • ial asembly In be held Monday eve- .Slug, a n n o u n c e s Nancy Evans '55,
of mid-term grades, Those students r i n g al 7 p.m. T h e agenda for F r i - President. T h e Sing will be held in
whii drop a course a l t e r this dale day's assembly was announced.
Page Auditorium, S u n d a y , Decemwill be graded " E " in t h a t course,
The MAA constitutional revisions ber 12, from (J to 9 p.m. P a r t i c i reports Oscar E. Lull ford, Dean of were presented by T h o m a s Hogue pating will be group houses, sorori'55 President. Council accepted the ties, fraternities, a n d commuters.
I he College.
revisions a.s read. T h e next item of
All groups who e n t e r t h e Sing
Two exceptions to this a r e : those business discussed was the Soccer
students who during a .semester are hall which was scheduled lor No- must prepare two songs. T h e titles
granted a leiive-of-absence or hon- vember 11). A motion was m a d e t h a t of these songs m u s t bo submitted
orable dismissal from College. They an organization committee be set to Miss Evans along will) t h e five
dollars registration fee.
will be graded "W". Those stu- up lor I he dance. T h e committee
dents advised by t h e S t u d e n t Per- was In consist of the three ela.s
This will be t h e fourth a n n u a l
sonnel Office In lighten their class vi( c-presidents and a freshman rep- Christmas Sing u n d e r t h e auspices
load will also be graded "W", re- r e s e n t a t i v e The following members of tf.C.A. T h e winner of this year's
gardless nl the dale Ihaf they with- l a n e been appointed lo the com- event will hold t h e H.C.A. Sing c u p
draw from the course. A grade of mittee: Blgnnuul S m i t h '5(1, Chair- lor a year a n d h a v e t h e group's
"W" constitutes a withdrawal iron) man, Donna Hughes '55 and Rob- iiiiine engraved on t h e cup, Phi
a course, In accordance with the ert Burns '57.
Delhi Sorority h a s won t h e Sing for
college regulations.
The following agenda for Friday's three consecutive years, a n d now
Presenting Max Kaiiiiiisky, "Mr. Jiwss" and Ids All Slurs.
has p e r m a n e n t possession of t h e
lOuntimied
on Payv a, Column fu first cup,
Date Nears For
Shaw Comedy
Council Sponsors
M r . Jazz '
Thursday Night I n Page
The Dramatics and Arts Council
extends an invitation to all students
to attend their entertainment at
7:30 p.m., November 9 and 10 in
Draper 349. A film will be shown
on the paintings and sculptures of
Michaelangelo, an Italian of the
Renaissance period. The film is entitled "The Titan."
Dramatics and Arts Council governs Dramatics and Art Association
to which every student belongs. T h e
Council is composed of not more
t h a n five members of each class.
Members are chosen from t h e Dramatics a n d Arts Affiliates on t h e
basis of ability, leadership, interest,
and personality.
Hall
D&A Affiliates
Plan Art Show
Student Council Opposes Talks
On Recognition Of Red China
Officers of the Dramatics and
Arts Council for t h e current school
year a r e : President, F r a n Verven
'55; Treasurer, Alan Werner '56;
and Secretary, Lenore Hughes '57.
WHAT A BUY! Chesterfield regular and kingsize. (Both at the same price in most places).
Frosh Meet Sophs
In Rivalry Contests
T h e banner h u n t is tentatively
scheduled for next Saturday m o r n ing and will be conducted under the
same rules as the original hunt.
T h e freshman-Sophomore
debate
will take place at next Friday's Assemb'y in Page Hall auditorium.
Contending athletes of these respective classes will meet next Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. on Beverwyck field to display their talents
at pushball.
Four Residence Halls Will
Feature Open Houses
State
Dramatic and Arts Council will
present The Titan next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m.
in Rm. 349 Draper, announces Fran
Verven '55, President of D. & A.
Council. The Titan, produced by
Robert Flaherty and narrated by
Frederic March, depicts the life and
times of Michelangelo and received
the Academy Award "Oscar" as the
best feature documentary of the
year.
D & A Council
To Present Film
A banner hunt, a debate, and a
pushball game will make up next
week's Rivalry activities, announces
J o h n Or.ser '55, Chairman of t h e
Rivalry Committee.
QWW
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