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STATE COLLEOe NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1034
r*AQfc 6
Debate Council
Requests Views
O n Controversy
Student
IContinued
Council
from Page 1, Column k>
faculty
IVCF Sponsors
Banquet, Party,
Day O f Prayer
QootncUt
F r o m t h e S t a t e University Newsletter we note t h e following items.
T h e watercolors a n d drawings of
R u t h E. Hutchins, Associate P r o fessor of Art, are on display at t h e
Albany I n s t i t u t e of History and
Art from today until November 15.
assembly was a n n o u n c e d . T h e a s sembly will consist of nominations
for C a m p u s Queen, a Soph-frosh
A special assembly of t h e S t u d e n t sing, Rivalry Debate a n d a n n o u n c e Association will be held n e x t Mond a y evening a t 7 p.m. resulting from m e n t s .
Dr. R u t h Wasley, Professor of
t h e Wednesday evening S t u d e n t
Education at t h e Milne School, is
Council t h e n discussed the prob- serving as C h a i r m a n of the ComCouncil meeting, reports Phyllis B i alow '56, President of Debate C o u n - lem brought before it by Debate m i t t e e for the p r e p a r a t i o n of the
cil. T h e purpose of the meeting will Council. Debate Council asked S t u - F r e n c h 5 e x a m i n a t i o n s for the N a be to give members of the s t u d e n t
tional F r e n c h Contest sponsored by
body a n opportunity to present their dent Council's opinion on w h e t h e r the American Association of T e a c h or
n
o
t
it
should
debate
the
topic
views concerning the Debate C o u n ers of F r e n c h .
cil's acceptance or rejection of t h e submitted to It by the National
F r a n k G. Carrino, Associate P r o following debate topic—Resolved: Forensic Association. Robert Betst h a t the United States should ex- cha '56 moved t h a t S t u d e n t Council fessor of Modern Languages, was
elected President of the Foreign
t e n d diplomatic recognition to t h e
C o m m u n i s t Government of China. recommend t h a t Debate Council L a n g u a g e Section of the Association
Recently, a large n u m b e r of col- t u r n down the topic submitted by of New York S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' College
leges a n d universities, of their own the National Forensic Association. Faculties at their meeting in Syraviolation, have rejected t h e topic The motion was carried by a 14-3 cuse on October 8. As president he
for reasons of national policy, states vote. Since time will be lacking in will help organize the next biannual
meeting of the groups a n d will p r e Miss Bialow. I n addition, the milit a r y schools such as West P o i n t a n d nodty's assembly to discuss t h i s top- side as c h a i r m a n of t h a t meeting.
Annapolis have been ordered by the ic, Beckwith called a special a s T h e Faculty Bulletin of I n f o r m a D e p a r t m e n t of Defense to reject t h e sembly for Monday evening at 7 p.m. tion (F.B.I.) contained the followcontroversial topic. Catholic schools
ing notes.
Marjorie Kelleher, president of
n u m b e r i n g about 165 have also been
Millicent Haines, Associate P r o told n o t to debate this topic for the Junior class was elected as fessor of Social Studies, Howard
moral reasons.
C a m p u s Day C h a i r m a n .
Flierl, Associate Professor of SoI t is Debate Council's responsibility to consider possible effects of
pro or con decision on t h e s t a t u s
of S t a t e in relation to other schools
a n d to decide whether to accept or
reject the topic for debate. T h e
council requests members of the
S t u d e n t Association to attend the
special assembly and to express
their opinions and considerations
concerning this topic, thus aiding
the Council to reach a wise and
representative decision.
T h e subject in question is a m a t ter of great national and i n t e r n a tional portent, and Debate Council's
decision should reflect the views of
the entire s t u d e n t body, reports
Miss Bialow.
cial Studies a n d four college s t u d e n t s left last Friday, for a t r i p
to T o r o n t o w h e r e they a t t e n d e d t h e
S a t u r d a y meetings of t h e New York
O n t a r i o Division of t h e Associates
of American Geographers.
This evening, I n t e r - V a r s i t y C h r i s A S p a n i s h edition of Dr. W a t t tian Fellowship, will hold a Roller
S t e w a r t ' s book Henry Meiggs: Y a n - Skating P a r t y a t Hoffman's Roller
kee Pizarro, h a s just been published Skating Rink. IVCF, at its weekly
by t h e University of Chile Press meeting, will have a guest speaker
under t h e title, Henry Meiggs: un a n d the a n n u a l Missionary B a n q u e t
Pizarro Yanqui. T h e
t r a n s l a t i o n d a t e h a s been scheduled.
was m a d e by Huis Alberto Sanchez,
Cars will leave B r u b a c h e r Hall
a Peruvian scholar now teaching in tonight at 7 p.m. for t h e IVCF R o l the University of P u e r t o Rico.
ler Skating P a r t y a t
Hoffman's
Associate Professor Albert C. Mos- Roller Rink.
sin of the Commerce D e p a r t m e n t ,
Tire National Day of P r a y e r for
President of the Albany C h a p t e r of the Intel varsity C h r i s t i a n Fellowthe A m e r i c a n Association of U n i - ship h a s been designated for W e d versity Professors, was designated nesday. S t u d e n t s t h r o u g h o u t t h e
c h a i r m a n of an Executive Commit- nation will be observing this time of
tee appointed at the Regional Con- prayer.
ference, which was held at Syracuse
Rev. Dudley Long will speak a t
University on S a t u r d a y , October 23. the regular weekly m e e t i n g of IVCF
T h e function of the committee is to at 7:30 p.m. T h u r s d a y in Brubacher.
organize a conference (to be held in
The annual
IVCF
Missionary
May) for t h e purpose of bringing banquet will be held on S a t u r d a y ,
about a decision concerning the es- November 13, at Hale House, Union
tablishment of a somewhat a u t o - College Schenectady. T h e banquet
nomous regional A.A.U.P. organiza- will be informal. S t u d e n t s who d e tion. About forty u p - s t a t e colleges sire to go are to c o n t a c t Ann K a m and universities are involved.
mer '57, President of IVCF.
Campus Commission
Releases Regulations
C a m p u s Commission Regulations
were presented by Paul Lewis '57 in
Student Council Wednesday night.
In these regulations major and m i ner offenses were enumerated. The
minor offenses a.s proposed by C a m pu1. Commission were discussed. In
regard to the mailboxes, a minor offense Shall be the violation of the
rules pertaining to the size of notes,
requirement t h a t a date and the
n a m e be included on the card, and
t h a t no books are allowed to be
placed in the mailbox. Alan Weiner
'5(j moved t h a t Campus Commission
legard a n n o u n c e m e n t s posted outside the mailboxes a.s posters and
therefore be .subject to the C a m p u s
Commission regulations regarding
posters. In regard to Draper Lounge
it was stated t h a t minor offenses
will consist of the violation of the
rules pertaining to eating, smoking,
studying and talking in the Upper
Lounge. A committee wus appointed
to look Into the rest oi the offenses
listed and to make a report to S t u d e n t Council next week.
Debate Council
Admits News,
Accepts Topic
SA Expresses Opinions, Ideas
A t Special Debate Assembly
By R I C H A R D SAUER
At a meeting Tuesday of Debate
Council the Council voted eleven to
one in favor of the motion "I move
t h a t Debate Council continue to
debate the topic. Resolved: T h a t the
United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist
government of China, and debate
the topic as scheduled."
T h e meeting was covered by a
special News reporter and the Editor, after having secured a ruling
"I'm mad. I'm good and mad." These were the opening: words
from Myskania t h a t the meeting
be open to Student Association, its spoken by Nancy Evans at the special assembly Monday evening:. O t h e r
key participants in the discussion pictured above include four r e p r e representative being the News.
Prior to the vote a discussion en- sentatives of K a p p a Phi Kappa, upper r i g h t ; Nancy Guli, front left;
sued as to any reflection t h a t m i g h t and J o h n Lee, standing directly behind Miss Evans.
arise on the character of the s t u dents, a n d / o r their chances of losing possible jobs or advancements
because they debated the affirmative. I t was viewed, however, t h a t
there would be little chance of this
happening since no record as to
who argued the affirmative or n e g ative is kept.
T h e next debate by S t a t e College
using this controversial topic will
be at Siena College this evening.
v-Vlt
Phyllis Lyeth, Barbara Salvatore
and Linda Nilcs, Juniors and Emilee
Vavra '57 will debute at this time.
At the D a r t m o u t h College Tourney,
this S a t u r d a y , Linda Niles, B a r b a r a
Salvatore and Phyllis Lyeth, J u n iors and Rita Cohen '57 will r e p r e sent, the college. The tourney will
Q A «
consist of four rounds of debating
with approximately 15 schools a t tending. S t a t e will be the only New Z - 4 5 9
A L B A N Y , NEW YORK, FRIDAY. N O V E M B E R
York S t a t e school in attendance.
This evening S t a t e Debaters and
all interested parties have been invited to a t t e n d a lecture at Siena
College by Donald Dixon, INS r e porter, v h o was held a prisoner of
war in China for eigtheeen m o n t h s .
The lecture will be at H p.m. in
Gibson Hall. All .students interested
I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t v Council will in- a n d cigarettes will be offered to all
in a t t e n d i n g should meet in front m a t e formal fraternity rushing of those who attend.
of Brubacher at 7:30 p.m. S t u d e n t s freshmen with a Smoker to be conmust pay their own transportation ducted in the Brubacher Dining
TFC welcome." every male s t u d e n t
to Siena.
Room Monday. November 15 at 8 of S t a t e College at this Smoker.
S t a t e will debate this Thui.sday, p.m. reports Custer Quick '55, Pies- Each of the four fraternities will
Friday and Saturday at the O l i v e r - idem, of I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council, present e n t e r t a i n m e n t , while an IFC
sity of Vermont Tourney.
At the Smoker tree refreshments q u a r t e t will perform several m u s i cal selections.
State
Inter-Fraternity Council To Initiate
Formal Rush Period At Smoker
Play
T h e Milne School Senior Class
will present their a n n u a l Senior Play
November 13 a t 8 p.m. in Page Hall,
reports Alma Becker, Milne Serfior.
Doris Mehan '55 will direct t h e
British melodrama "Ladies in R e t i r e m e n t " by Percy a n d Delham.
T h e play concerns a woman who
m u r d e r s to provide a home for her
i n s a n e sisters. T h e atmosphere of
mystery is further enhanced by the
r e t u r n of the long lost nephew who
tries to embezzle the woman's m o n ey and finally discovers the plot.
T h e setting takes place in the
English moors. The set was executed
by Arlene Yanks '55. Mr. Hugh
S m i t h , Milne English Supervisor,
is faculty advisor for the play.
Tickets may be purchased from
any Milne Senior or at t h e door.
Advanced tickets will cost seventyfive cents. T h e price at the door
will be one dollar. Miss Becker is
Publicity Director for the play with
the assistance of Patricia Finger
'55.
Members of the cast arc: J a n e t
Vine, Ann Crocker. Peter Birkel,
C y n t h i a Berberian, J u d i t h Brightm a n , Sally Cook and Sheila Fitzgerald, Milne Seniors.
State Approves Debate Tppje
Filmdom's
think
Diana
L y n n : "I
the Miracle Tip
is the
most m o d e r n filter . . . and L*M
the b e s t - t a s t i n g filter c i g a r e t t e
Because of the controversy arising from this year's
debate topic, Resolved: That the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government
of China, Debate Council and Student Council requested
that a special assembly be held Monday night, at which
time the student body's opinion as a whole could be expressed, through discussion and voting of a resolution
for or against having our school debate it. After approximately two hours of discussion it was voted to allow the
council to debate the topic if it is possible for them to
field a team.
Prior to the opening of the meeting, Kappa Phi Kappa,
national education fraternity, distributed copies of a resolution passed by its members and advocating the acceptance of the topic. The resolution states: WHEREAS the
- s t u d e n t s of this college will b e
teachers, a practical appreciation of
t h e above aspects of democratic
education is essential.
WHEREAS debate is one m e a n s of
presenting both sides of a c o n t r o versial issue.
BE I T RESOLVED by t h e b r o t h ers of the Chi chapter of Kappa
P h i K a p p a t h a t the topic "Resolved:
t h a t the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to t h e
Communist government of C h i n a
should be debated."
Shortly after discussion began, a
question arose as to what position
the administration held on this issue, if any. Dr. Evan R. Collins,
President of the College, read t h e
following s t a t e m e n t as to t h e Col'''"zXaXtri"*
lege's s t a n d :
T h e College must s t a n d for full,
12. 1 9 5 4
VOL. XXXIX NO. 9 frank, free debate on this or a n y
other m a t t e r of basic public policy.
f u n d a m e n t a l to our concept of gove r n m e n t is the principle t h a t a n
informed, enlightened citizenry is
t h e source of democracy's strength.
To remove any m a t t e r of public
policy from public discussion by
All Pedagogue proofs must be re- dropping a n intellectual iron c u r turned to Room 4 in Brubacher to- tain, denies t h e right of citizens to
day before 5 p.m.. specifies Ronald be informed. Who is then to deterRoster '55. Editor of this year's m i n e w h a t m a t t e r s il is proper for
all men to consider?
publication.
Anyone who expects
With the consultation a n d advice
publication of his picture in The
Student
Association,
Debate
yearbook has to comply with this of
Council should feel perfectly free to
deadline. No extentions will be given decide this question as the m e m beyond this time.
bers of the Council may determine;
no considerations of College policy
Most organizational pictures will limit their freedom of choice. Each
be taken in the next lew weeks. member takes his own position as
T h e only notice given will be by stu- a member of Debate Council, and,
dent mail. If the individual is not in addition, decides w h e t h e r h e
prompt tor the scheduled appoint- personally wishes to debate one or
incut the photographer will take the the other side of this question, or
picture without him. No exceptions n e i t h e r side. J u s t as we abhor any
will be m a d e and no rescheduling denial of free, debate a n d discuswill be held.
i Con tinned on Page 0, Column V
ews
Milne Seniors
l o rresent
w
D a v i d W a y n e , Sta<;e & S c r e e n :
Mrs. L a d d i e Sanford. Socialite
" L x M s h a v e t h e b e s t filter of
S p o r t s w o m a n : " I love
t h e m all. M i r a c l e T i p is right!
Wonderful
T h e r e ' s n o t h i n g like it."
taste!"
filter
LsMs.
— exceptional
WJ .*s«-B?
IlliiivSiSSS
JVofiltercompares with
mm
In addition to initiating fraternity
rushing, the purpose of the Smoker
is to allow freshmen to acquire
more information about fraternities
at S t a t e College. T h e Smoker is also
intended to serve the dual purpose
By MATT OSTOYK II
are holding dat • parlies, and Sun- or enabling the fraternities to get
to know the freshmen better a n d
The Legislative Branch ot S t u - day afternoon, Park, Pierce and the freshmen, in turn, to become
Thurlow
Halls will hold
Open acquainted with fraternity members,
dent Association. Student Council,
Houses.
met Wednesday evening in the
J o h n Seller, Chairman of the
Government Room at Brubacher
Hall. At the meeting, the Social New En land Regional Student AsCalendar was sei for the weekend, sociation, spoke to Council on the
a Myskania and a Campus Commis- National Student Association.
SC Accepts Myskania
For New Government
I M S MIMC1E
for Quality
or Effectiveness
Isn't il time you tried the cijjurrtte that is
sweeping llic country... breaking record alter record . . . winning
more smokers in less lime than am cigarette ever did!
Why such success for I A M ? It's the Idler tiiat counts, and
L&M has the best. You gel much more flavor, much less nicotine
. . . a light and mild smoke . . . because only L\M's Miracle Tip
ives you the effective filtration you need.
Enjo) L&M's king size or regular. . . both at the same
low price. Like thousands, you'll say- "They're
just what the doctor ordered."
More Flavor __
less Nicotine
Filter Cigarette!
Proposal
Committee
sion motion were presented and the
Campi,.- Commission presented a
assembly agenda was set,
change in lheir by-laws for major
Mary Bre/ny, Social Calendar and minor offenses to Student.
C h a i r m a n , announce;! the events Council. Marie Carbolic '57 moved
for the weekend were: G a m m a K a p - that Hi,' discussion ol the penalty
pa Phi Date Patty, Chi Sigma T h e la Dale Party for RPI, Pill Delta, for the violation ol the Campus
Psi G a m m a
Ooen
Houses
for Connni.s.iioii rule.-, will be in AssemStatesmen tonight. Tomorrow eve- bly next week.
ning, Sayles and Van Deiv.ee Halls
Studciu Council relerrcd to Myskania lor advice on t he problem ol
Sliideni Government a lew weeks
Who's Who Selects
ago. My -kania. not being able to
come io a lea.sible conclusion preAll State s Nominees sented a motion in Council winch
read: Cognizant ol the fad thai
All the names submitted by S t a l e our presi in form ol government deto the Editorial Hoard oi Who's Who pends on (oinpulsoiy assembly ami
AmoiiK S t u d e n t s in American I'ni- ;i sllilai;le assi'.ubly I- not possible
versities a n d Colleges will appear in because ol the growth ol the assothe 1954-55 edition ol t h a t publica- ciation. Myskania recommends that
tion. The twenty-four names sent SI uiiciu Council M t up .i commit to Tuscaloosa were accepted, reports tee lo look into other l.\ pes of govII. Pettus Randall, Editor.
ernment 'I hi re a Hal her Tili mined
that Student Council provide lor a
The following Seniors are listed: commit t, e to st ud\ represental ivc
Mary Buttisti. Charles lieckwitli, l.\pes ol government and thai the
Joan Carlm, Robert Conn, Nancy eonililitlei
be appointed by the
Evans,
Marilyn
Cladd,
Donna President ol .SluJelll Association
Hughes, Mary Iiicovolie, Mary Ann upon reeoiulnendal ion ol Student
Johnpoll, Angela Kavanagh, Olgu Council
Koinannwski, Ronald Hosier, Ronald Lackey, Zoe \ n n Laurie, WilThe V, icinbly agenda lor today is:
liam Lindberg, Frank
l.oTruglio, Announcement ot signutu l.audis
Doris Mehan, Dolores Montalbano, members In l)r Evan H Collins,
T h o m a s Mullen, John (User, Custer President ol the College, discussion
Quick, Robert Sage, Ann 'Policy, and on a motion to appropriate $10(1
Marilyn Wittschen, These Seniors from sin pills lor the Soccer Hall.
were nominated by Student Assoc- Illter-Cillegiale Association Nominiation and sent to the Who's Who ations, Rivalry Sinn, and annuiuiccBoard for approval.
uieuls Iroin Hie C h a n .
'Pedagogue' Sets
Final Proof Deadline
Soccer Team Travels To Play
Panzer College In Season Finale
State's soccer team closes its season tomorrow when
it. travels to Panzer College in quest of gaining victory
number six. As of now, State's record reads 5-2-2.
Donning Ped soccer uniforms for the last time tomorrow will be co-captains Don Canonica and Bill Lindberg,
Phil Billings, Ralph Adams, and Joe McDowell. Coach Joe
Garcia expects to use a starting
lineup tnal includes Tito Guglielmone at the goalie slot, and Canonica and Adams playing the two back
positions. The halfback positions will
be filled by Phi) Hillings, Bill Lindberg, and John Lindberg. The left
side of the forward wall will probably be filled by Al Ledennun and
Paul Dammer. while Bill Bonesteel
and Ev Weienniller will attempt the
kicks from the right. High scoring
Al ' R o c k y " Roeekline is slated to
start at the center lorward spot.
Ill the game played last Saturday
on Bcverwyck a large size crowd
consisting ol both S t a l e and ( i e n eseo funs saw Slate's 12-game home
Winning streak stopped by the .score
of :t to i.
Oeneseo drew I list blood ol the
game when Inside Left Yaw drove
the ball into the net al. 15:12 ol the
first quarter. State's opportunity to
gain on their rivals failed when Bill
Lindberg missed a penalty kick. It
was during this period, loo, t h a t
Don Canonica was bruised and
forced to leave the game. A little
while later he returned only to be
injured again in the fourth period.
At 10:51 DiAngelo gave the visitors
a 2-1) edge by scoring his eighth
goal of the year. Slate's defense for
the hull was not up to par but it
was not until injuries to Adams
and Canonica late in the third
(Continued on Page 5, Column V
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
f»AOBl
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
FOOTNOTES TO VICTORY
We are attempting in this week's issue to present a
By WITTSCHEN and LoTRUGLIO
complete coverage of the controversy which arose this past
weeK and last at State, over the proposed inter-collegiate REPERCUSSIONS?
n d refreshing wit outshown t h e usual, ordinarily
debate topic. There are two more tnings to be said. We Did Myskania t a k e correct action when they d i d afunny,
only—occasionally, sparked Sophs.
have been accused of presenting incorrect facts in the last away with t h e ruling t h a i a frosh could r u n for ofeditorial. There was a reason lor this. On the Wednesday fice n o m a t t e r how m a n y warnings h e h a s received? S M O K E S C R E E N
M o n d a y night, when r u s h i n g officially s t a r t s , t h e
preceding the date of the editorial we went to the office I s i t fair for these "tradition breakers," t o use a n old
fraternities o n campus will play hosts t o all t h e
h r a s e , who h a v e received 5 o r more warnings be
of the Deoate Council advisor, with the intention of obtain- peligible
frosh a n d transfer men. T h o u g h it may be argued
for office? I s this I - d o n ' t - c a r e a t t i t u d e a
ing the facts as Debate Council knew them. There we met good characteristic
t h a t t h i s smoker will give t h e frosh a c h a n c e t o see
for potential leaders in t h e frosh
both the advisor together with the president of the organi- class?
w h a t t h e Greeks are like, most of it is a big performance. A word of advice . . . beware of those all too
zation, and asked lor the necessary information. We were NOTE
m a n y h a n d s h a k e s a n d those p a t s o n t h e back, i t ' s
told that the facts were not yet assimilated. The president
purely i n passing . . . above all, have a good time
off t o those men who a r e busy s t a r t i n g u p a
stated that she would appear at the Student Council meet- S t Ha taet sCollege
a n d don't be " r u s h e d " into a n y t h i n g .
dance band. We think it's a t r e m e n d o u s
ing that night with them, and we would therefore be able idea. If i t ' s good w e won't have t o go hopping all
to have them then. Thus, any statement made by your over town looking for a band every time a d o r m h a s B I G - B I T S
How about all those people w h o don't have a n
Editor was based entirely upon the presentation ot the a formal. Let's t h i n k about it.
S.A.C. g e t one real soon. Your n a m e will a p p e a r o n
material at the Student Council meeting. We stand cor- A STAND
t h e S t u d e n t Information Service lists if you need
rected on one single item: that Catholic colleges have been Last Friday's Rivalry Debate was very disappoint- to have your picture r e t a k e n in Room 106, Draper,
prohibited from participating in such deoate. According ing. Not because of t h e efforts of t h e debators, b u t or go t o t h e S t u d e n t Personnel Office if you don't
already have a card. . . . Winterlude m a y seem a
to the secretary's minutes of the Student Council meeting, because of the decision of t h e judges. If we're going long
but so is t h e Circle I n n . W h a t ' s your opinto
have
Rivalry
(and
m
e
n
t
i
o
n
of
i
t
s
c
u
r
t
a
i
l
m
e
n
t
a
l
the wording of the Debate Council representative was ways stirs reaction) why not have a w i n n e r a n d loser ion ofway,
I.S.C. a n d I.P.C. h i r i n g buses . . . seems like
"many Catnolic schools," some two hundred in number, for each event? It's about time these judges, M y s - t h e general opinion of t h e issue brought up by Debate
have turned down the topic. From this we drew the incor- kania, a n d our other leaders m a k e some definite Council resulting in a special assembly was, " W h a t
a m o u n t a i n o u t of a mole hill.' . . . t h e first group
rect inference, and duly express our apologies. We decided stands a n d make known their opinions (or a t least of
off-campus teachers a r e showing their familiar
be unafraid to when t h e time comes) instead of
at this time last week not to bring up the following item, retiring
faces a r o u n d school again. It's good to see t h e m . . .
from t h e chance of offending a n y group.
but in the light of subsequent action by the debaters in T h i s debate is one i n s t a n c e of a growing t r e n d which a rough tabulation shows over 1 '5 of t h e s t u d e n t s are
publishing a "correction' of our editorial the following d e m a n d s soft pedaling of controversial issues a n d t h e c u t t i n g assembly, of course, they're not really missed
it takes those who do show up j u s t a s long
deserves attention. Our newspaper was asked and even reluctance of those in leadership capacities t o be because
to g e t into t h e i r seats ao it would if there were a
known
for
what
t
h
e
y
believe.
Why
is
there
such
a
pressured not to take a stand on the issue by "several" of dependence on "everybody's" approval? W i t h i n t h e crowd. . . . Hey, hey!! Maybe we ought to a m e n d
the debaters! It is quite evident though that the desire limitations of tact a n d constructive a t t i t u d e s w h y t h e constitution to m a k e it a S t u d e n t Council duty
for a "hushing up" of the matter did not follow! As a re- not overcome t h e h u s h - h u s h t h a t s u r r o u n d s sorori- to play records i n t h e lower halls a l l year long . . .
it's encouraging to receive t h e '54-'55 Directory a n d
sult of the subsequent developments, we have a recom- ties, fraternities, officers who are duty shirking, a n d know
t h a t there are some organizations left on c a m p p a r t s of our school activity which could be i m mentation to make to Student Council. Whenever issues other
us which function in t h e traditional efficient way. . . .
p o r t a n t and vital?
of such import arise at Council, both sides of the issue
should be tnoroughly investigated and considered, and a P.S. O u r opinion is t h a t t h e freshmen won d e - QUESTION O F THE W E E K ?
wise decision maoe. The characteristic will of the majority cidedly. Their presentation, continuity, a n d quick
Are you getting personal this Christinas?
on Council should not be repeatedly accepted, as the outcome of the controversy indicates!
Common State*:
TRADITION: A MOCKERY?
In light of the attitude of the present freshman class,
in their widespread disregard of the traditions of State
College, both in mocking tne traditions themselves and the
channels through whicn they are enforced, we strongly
recommend that Myskania replace the fourth penalty tor
violations thereof; specifically, "Automatic expulsion from
office, and ineligibility for onice the following year."
YOUil MEETING NEXT?
Commencing with the week ahead, the News is sending out a reporter to cover various meetings of organizations functioning under the Student Association budget.
The News will not reveal to the organization the date oi its
expected presence. The purpose of this new and unique
coverage is to provide Student Association with an assurance that the organizations concerned are functioning, as
displayed by meetings, according to their constitutional
purposes. Subsequent to the birtn of this new idea, Myskania ruled this week that if organizations do not live up
to their constitutionally stated purposes and provisions,
and if evidence in the negative is presented to SA, the latter retains the right to "freeze" the budget of the group
concerned.
APATHY DEADLINE!
TODAY is the last day for students to have their pictures retaken for the Student Activity Cards. There are
some 150 students concerned, and approximately 50 members of SA have not even picked up the cards! You have
paid for them—they entitle you to certain rights and
privileges. They must be picked up if you want to retain
the foregoing!
f
First Place CSKA
VOL. X X X I X
jfci
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
y*)
MTA«LI«HID MAY Itlfl
nf
I
BY TH1 CLASS Of 1 « I B
November \2, 1954
From The Editor s Mailbox
To t h e Editor:
I would like to have corrected a s t a t e m e n t m a d e
by you in last Friday's paper, namely t h a t t h e C a t h olic colleges have been prohibited from debating t h e
topic: "Resolved, T h e United States should recognize
the Communist government of China,"
T h i s s t a t e m e n t is n o t Hue. T h e Catholic C h u r c h
has m a d e no s t a n d o n this topic, and therefore C a t h olic colleges are free to deckle for themselves whether
or not they should debate this topic.
St. Rose College, it is true, has decided not t o d e bate t h e issue, b u t Siena College h a s decided in
favor of debating the issue.
I would like t o have it known by t h e entire s t u d e n t body t h a t t h e Catholic C h u r c h h a s not p r o h i b i t ed the debate of this topic
Catherine McC'ann
President, Newman
faculty who share a n interest in t h e a t r e subjects.
T h e scope, function, and hours of credit of E.D., A.D.,
and t h e other t h e a t r e courses will in no way be affected. All theatre courses now being offered will
continue to be offered; in fact, t h e increased facilities afforded by t h e new Richardson Annex will
m a k e a n expanded academic program in Speech a n d
D r a m a a possibility for t h e near future.
I would appreciate you culling your reader's a t tention t o this correction in a n early issue of t h e
News. If you desire further information, please do
not hesitate to call moon me.
Paul Bruce P e t t i t
Associate Professor of English
iTheatre).
To the Editor:
Club.
To t h e Editor:
T h e issue before t h e assembly last Monday n i g h t
was, "Should the D e b a t e Council approve for debate
the topic, "Should Red China be recognized'."
T h e issue was misunderstood to m e a n should we
as future teachers approve of or be against free
speech if t h e prohibiting of t h a t speech stops some
of t h e C o m m u n i s t p r o p a g a n d a . Free speech should
not be impaired as a m e a n to an end we feel is desirable.
As I see it, however, tills was not the real issue and
I w a n t to go on record as how I s t a n d o n w h a t I
feel is t h e true issue. Tins question m e a n s , should
we a s S t a t e College students and future teachers a p prove of Debute Council sending one-half of its a n d
our representatives t o argue for t h e C o m m u n i s t line.
T h e Communist line h a s always been against free
speech. I can't see how we r a n feel t h a t sending hall
our representatives for this cause is in accordance
with the basic principles of democracy.
First Place ACP
I did n o t have a chance to phrase this until after
No. 9 a vote on t h e question hud been called.
Members ot the NEWS .sinll may bo rimclied Tuesduy and Wednesday (rani
7 to 11 p.m. at 3-3326, Ext II. I'hones: Lackey, 3-0277; Ruben, 02-0570; lloltz, 2-0711;
Swlerzowskl, 2-3744; Moore, 2-3328.
12. 1954
PAOI S
12, 1094
Richard Baldwin
This, t h e second in a series oi communications,
"exposing" t h e strict facts of "who, what a n d where
- a n d sidelights on why," will be devoted to freshman
nominees a n d their r a t h e r peculiar views of S t a t e
College and its traditions.
As w a s pointed o u t in last week's "letter," every
s t u d e n t enrolled in this institution was selected.
Selected to attend this institution whose reputation
was established long before o u r tut hers were born.
T h e development of reputation was certainly not
bused strictly on the academic program offered here.
T h e traditions of S t a t e College arc S l a t e College. Il
seems reasonable to assume that these traditions be
respected. I think, personally, t h a t t h e leaders of
S t a t e College do respect the tradition of S t a t e College
but what about the future leaders. A long discussion of the "what and why'' of tradition is in order,
but to conserve news space, I will eliminate it, in preference to t h e reader's intelligence.
In this letter I want to bring out jusl one thing;
I he freshmen listed below are nominees for the highest class offices possible. T h e elections will lake place
next week, and I'd like to give all of t h e m a n opportunity to have their names m this publication. Many
of t h e m have been listed before - i n t h e MYSKANIA
listing of tradition violators this is merely a s u m mary of those running a n d t h e violations t h a t have
been reported. (There a r e many t h a t have n o t been
reported i.
T h e following are r u n n i n g for President: Hoy
O'Connor, 5; Henry Aceto, ?; Anubelle Burfoot, 1;
Mike Brennan, 5; Jack Minon, V. Vice-Presidential
To the Editor:
candidates are: Enid Vigilante, O r e t c h e n Wright, 3;
I wish to take this opportunity to thank you lor t h e Peter Barbagelat, 1; Richard English, 1; Roland
KON'.U.I) LACKEY
Kdltor-ln-t'hlof
EVELYN ItrilK.N
Managing Keillor excellent coverage t h e News has given the S t a t e ColWatson, Ronald Aleander, 1; Dean C u n n i n g h a m , 1;
HIU.AIU) It HIT/.
Public Relallona EUllor
Jerry Bunfield, 3; Burnettu Bromfield, 1. T h e bilJOANNE MOOKE
•
- Feature Editor lege t h e a t r e a n d d r a m a t i c activities this semester.
lowing ure competing for S t u d e n t Council: Joan l.eESTHER GOLDSTEIN
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. circulatlon-Kxcliange T h e front page article concerning t h e forthcoming
leve, 2; Mury Crawford, ?; Ruth Bonesleel, 1; P a t r i FRANCES MONAIIAN
Buslnuss-AUvertlsIng Editor production of Awlrocles a n d t h e I.ion was greatly
AILEEN COCHRANE
Asaooiate Editor
cia Corcoran, Mury Httrljo, 2; T h o m a s Wulthews,
CAROL ANN LUFT
.Usuilutu Editor appreciated but it did contain a n error in fact that
1; Freida Cohen, David Blum, :i; J o h n S t e l a n o , 2;
JOSEPH MWIEK/.UWSKI
Sporls Editor 1 feel certain you would want me to call to your
Marilyn Leach, Qull Petty, 2; Marvin Elkin, 1; Hue
ARNOLD NEWMAN
.
.
. Junior Sport* Member a t t e n t i o n .
DOROTHY RASMUSSEN
Junior Spurts Member
Wurfield, 2; Alice Meyer.
JOHN KNAP1'
Staff Photographer
Your lust p a r a g r a p h .stated, " T h i s Shuw classic
Consider these nominees, pin them down about
All communications should be addressed to the editor and must bo signed Names will initiate t h e newly formed t h e a t r e to take t h e
will be withheld on request The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility lor place
of Advanced
ami Elementary
Dramatics
various points, watch for next week's letter it might
oplnluns expressed In Us columns or communications, us such expressions do not
1
Classes.' T h e formation of the S t a t e College T h e a t r e
contain more about nominees, S t u d e n t Council, a n d
uoonuurliy reflect Us views.
Is essentially a n organizational change which, it is
o t h e r choice tidbits. LOOK out, whoever you ure.
hoped, will bring t h e students and faculty in formal
>4|||g^l
Supporting Article II
t h e a t r e courses u t S t a t e College into closer and more
uctlve contact with other S t a t e College s t u d e n t s uua
Article III
Pierce, Park Will Open Doors; Phi Delt, AEPhi Fraternities Fail in Supreme Court:
Sayles, VanDerzee Plan Dances Schedule EventsSupreme Court Ruling To Affect
This Weekend National Groups In State College
Several residence halls will sponsor Open Houses and informal dances
t h i s weekend. Pierce Hall and P a r k House will sponsor a n Open House
for all S t a t e students on Sunday. Sayles and Van Derzee Halls will hold
informal dances tomorrow evening.
Open Houses
T h e women of Pierce Hall will sponsor a n Open House on Sunday
from 3 t o 5 p.m., states J o a n Burguiere '56, President. T h e Refreshment
c o m m i t t e e will be headed by Barbara Prettie while Arrangements a n d
Hostess committees will be headed by Aranka Vincze, Sophomores a n d
_
Vivian Schiro '5G. C h a i r m a n for the
Clean-up C o m m i t t e e is Rosemary
Sollecito, while records will be
handled by S h a r o n Garland, Sophomores.
Park House Open House will be
held on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.,
states Carolyn Meeker '58. T h e folMary Iacovone, C h a i r m a n of t h e lowing committee c h a i r m e n have
W a r n i n g Committee for Myskania, been a n n o u n c e d : Althea Denslow
h a s relsased t h e names of those Astrid
' 5 7 ' Communication*:
Brcdel a n d J eRefreshments,
a n Christofreshmen who will m a k e their apol- pher; Hostesses, Alfreda Aseel and
Beverly A n t h o n y ; Decorations, P a t ogies in assembly today.
ricia Zimmer a n d J a n e t Weinberg,
T h e 1'ieshmen who will give their freshmen.
apologies t h i s morning a r e : Roberta Sayles Date Party
Roy, Alan Levine, Joseph Connors,
'"Hernando's Hide Away" will be
Helen Paris, Oretchen Wright, Kerry t h e theme of t h e Sayles Hall Date
a,1y
h(: ) l d d
Ann White, David Blum. George Ping
a t '8" p.m., states^ »T<h>o "m^a' s evenDixon
Cosgrove, Susan Durisek, Alfonso '55, President. Allan Weiner '5(i, is
LaFalce,
Joseph
Flynn,
Louise Supervising C h a i r m a n while Fred
George, I d a Cicelsky, Leo Legault G a m a c h e '58 is General C h a i r m a n
of t h e affair. T h e following coma n d Donald Mayer.
mittee heads have been a n n o u n c e d :
Donald B r e n n a n a n d Franklin Chaperones, Leo Legault; DecoraRoth, freshmen, have both received lions. T h o m a s Watthews a n d Geruld Birr; Music, Gerald Birr; R e five warnings. Four warnings have freshments,
George
Cosgrove;
been issued to Mury Maioiiello and Clean-up,
Robert
Bosom worth;
Publicity, Allan Levine, freshmen.
Joseph Connors, freshmen.
SA Will Hear
Frosh Apologies
Loretta
Malley,
Gayle
Petty,
Rosemary Santonicolu, Ross Daley.
E d i t h Owens, J e a n Landry, J o a n
LeFever, Sharlet Halaj, Florine
Skutnik, Nancy Kitlas, Frederick
G a m a c h e and Richard Batchelder
arc the freshmen wiio have received
two warnings a n d thus necessitate
t h a t their names be published in
t h e S t a t e College News.
"Stardust" T h e m e for Evening
" S t a r d u s t " will highlight the evening a t Van Derzee's informal dunce
tomorrow evening from 9 to 1 p.m.,
states Dwight Willsey '56. General
C h a i r m a n . Willsey h a s announced
the following committee c h a i r m e n :
Decorations, Donald Martin unci
Louis Cashon, Juniors;
Bernard
Robbins. Joseph Scarek. Donald
Mayer and Donald Rice, freshmen.
State Graduates Will Appear
In Cohoes Portrayal Ot'Harvey
Kopcza. class of '58 a n d native of
Cohoes, will also be in the east.
The production is under the direction of Donald Ducios, G r a d u a t e
of State.
The production will lake place in
Cohoes High School ut 8:3(1 p.m.
both nights. General admission Ls
one dollar. All proceeds of the show
will be iced in starting a Civic Center for the youth in that city.
The High School is located on
Columbia Street which branches
right off t h e Albany-Saratoga road
at t h e S a r a t o g a Drive-In Theater.
Bus service on t h e Albany-Cohoes
Bus line from Plaza at. 7 p.m. goes
by t h e school. In I'd timing to Albany anyone would have to go by
T h e Slate College News now h a s bus through Tiny because t h e last
u newspaper exchange shell in t h e departure of the Albany-Cohoes Bus
upstairs library. I t is local eel in Line is at 10:30 p.m.
section 66 at the back of the library
above t h e radiator. T h e exchange
papers a r e being reserved here so
t h a t all .-indents will have an o p portunity to browse through t h e
S3 N. Lake Ave.,
newspapers of other colleges.
Near W a s h i n g t o n Ave.
Formerly t h e exchange
papers
2 BARBERS
were placed in the lower lounge a t
We Aim To Please
Brubueher. Papers will be reserved
on t h e library shelf lor one week.
Next Thursday and Friday t h e
Cohoes Projects Association will
present the Pulitzer Prize winner and
comedy, "Harvey," by Mury Chase.
S t a r r i n g in the roles of Edward P.
Dowd a n d his sister Vita will be
John
Luing, Grad,
a n d Diane
Wheeler, graduate of State a n d
teacher ut t h e Colonic Central
School. They will be supported by
J o h n Jacobos, Grad, in t h e role of
Dr. Chunlcy. head psychiatrist of
Chunley's Rest, a siuiitoriuin. J o a n
Phi D e l t a Sorority will sponsor a n
The Supreme Court dismissed the appeal by Sigma
Open House for S t a t e s m e n t h i s
weekend. Alpha Epsilon P h i Soror- Tau Gamma, Delta Kappa, Inc., to have national fraterity will sponsor a faculty t e a o n nities and sororities banned from the campuses of the
Sunday from 3 to 5:30 p.m.
State University of New York. The ruling, handed down
P h i Delta Sorority will hold a n by the three-judge Federal Court in New York, was upheld.
Open House for S t a t e s m e n Friday
According t o a New York Times
evening Horn 9 t o 12 p.m., states
Arlene Grier '55, Vice-President. T n e
article more t h a n 20,000 s t u d e n t s a t
rooms will be open for inspection
twenty-two units of t h e university
from 8 to 9 p.m., while t h e entire
and twelve "contract colleges" will
house will be open from 9 t o 12
be affected by this ban.
p.m. T h e following committees h a v e
been
announced:
Pre-Clean-up,
Helen Taylor; Refreshments, N u n All students who h a v e n o t h a d On October, 1953 t h e edict of
Uata Magistro, Sophomores; E n t e r - their pictures taken for their S t u - the trustees, t h e p r i m a r y purpose of
tainment, Nancy Lighthall '55.
d e n t Activity card m u s t report to which w a s to abolish racial disAlpha Epsilon Phi will sponsor a Draper 106 today between 9 a.m.crimination a t s t a t e institutions,
Faculty Tea Sunday from 3 t o 5:30 a n d 5 p.m., reports F r a n k L o T r u g - was issued.
p.m., states Marilyn Werbalowsky lio '55. This a n n o u n c e m e n t applies
T h e fraternities felt t h a t t h e ban
'oft, President. T h e t e a will be held to a'll wnose pictures have not been
a t the AEPhi house a t 840 Washing- taken, including students who reg- denied t h e m civil rights a n d freeton Avenue. C o - C h a i r m e n for t h eistered iate, or who did n o t have dom of speech, religion and assembly granted to t h e m by t h e First
event arc Meryle Goldman and R o s their picture taken when they reg- A m e n d m e n t of the Constitution.
lyn Nelson, Seniors. All faculty a r e
istered, or whose picture must be
invited to attend.
Nathaniel L. Goldstein, Attorney
retaken due to errors.
P h i Delta Sorority also plans a
General of New York, contended
Faculty Buffet on Sunday, NovemToday is the last chance for stu- t h a t this decision will n o t affect
ber 21, states Gertrude Strongski dents to have their pictures taken. anyone except in his capacity a t a
'56, G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n . T h e follow- If no picture is taken, they will not state university.
ing Bullet Committee lias been a n - be able t o obtain a n activity card,
A ruling by t h e universities t r u s nounced: Marilyn House, C h a i r m a n ; states LoTruglio.
tees t h a t n o social organization
J e a n Hailenbeck, Juniors; Joan Van
Approximately 50 students have would be allowed to operate, which
Dusen a n d Mary Frenya, Sophonot yet picked up their activity cards barred s t u d e n t s "on account of race,
mores.
Psi G a m m a Sorority will hold a n in t h e S t u d e n t Personnel Office. color, religion, creed, national o r Open House for R P I tonight, states These students are requested by Lo- igin or rt her artificial criteria" was
Truglio to pick up their cards today. involved,
Sylvia Korab '55, President.
SAC Deadline
Set For Today
Need Money?
Juniors! Seniors!
Graduate
students! Alumni
Association
wishes to assist you in any way
il can. You may not know t h a t
it h a s a loan fund from which
you may borrow small sums t o
tide you over lean periods.
Loans may not exceed $200 t o
any one applicant. One requisite
is t h a t t h e borrower shall be a
student in good standing.
To obtain a loan a Junior, a
Senior, or a G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t
at State shall make application
on a prepared lorm obtained in
Hie Alumni Office.
Upon a p proval of t h e application by t h e
Beneficiary Aid Committee of
the Alumni Association the student will receive his loan. R e payment will n o t be required
until November first following
(he dale upon which Hie borrower leaves college.
Way t h e Alumni Association
help VQU?
•4
n c K ETS
{•o'
f-
r^rx
.J.
.."/ i l l v
V
LOW, (
V
FARE!\
'News' W i l l Display
Exchange In Library
Joe's Barber Shop
Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
T h o u s a n d s of Hems
A- /
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
Felicia's Beauty Salon
Central Variety
53-A No. Lake Ave.
iNear Washington Ave.)
"JIMMY" -Hair Stylist
Telephone 3-0749
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night till «
The undcrgruduute newspaper of the New York Stale College lor Teachers: published every Friday of the College yuur by the NEWS Hoard for ilia Student Association.
l the crowd
ART KAPNER
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STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R
12,
1954
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R
Ch urcn Groups
Collins To List
Honor Positions Release Plans
SowwUf Ruik Ruled,
P a t r i c i a F i n g e r '55, P r e s i d e n t of
I n t e r - S o r o r i t y Council, releases t h e
following regulations for t h e r u s h ing period which will begin on N o vember 22.
in a r r a n g i n g t h e dating,
E. All engagements m a d e b e tween sorority members a n d rushees
shall be oral except for t h e two
planned parties.
P. No so?ority women m a y take
a weekend with a rushee w i t h t h e
exception of W. A. A. weekends,
a t which a t least two sororities m u s t
be represented.
TO PASS
Signum Laudis, honorary scholS t u d e n t C h r i s t i a n Association h a s T o pass, or n o t to p a s s : t h a t is t h e
astic fraternity, will a n n o u n c e the announced t h e deadline for the regquestion:
second four p e r cent from t h e Class istration of groups who plan to p a r - W h e t h e r 'tis nobler in t h e m i n d t o
ticipate
in
the
Annual
SCA
C
h
r
i
s
t
of '55, who will become members,
suffer
li !t ^ h e rules which follow shall
m a s Sing. I n t e r - V a r s i t y C h r i s t i a n
today In assembly. Dr. Evan R. Col- Fellowship will have a guest speaker. T h e D's a n d F's from outrageous
govern' t h e association
between
teachers,
e i t h e r sorority members a n d e n t e r lins, President of the College, will
Dorothy F a r m e r , Staff Member of Or to take up slide rules a g a i n s t a
ing" f r e s h m e n who shall be hereafter
issue these a n n o u n c e m e n t s togethIVCF
of
Upper
New
York
S
t
a
t
e
,
sea of studies,
referred to rushees. (The rules do
er with t h e n a m e of the president will spe.il' a t t h e I V C F meeting on
n o t apply t o entering Sophomores, II. Rushing Procedure
And by opposing p a s s t h e m ? T o
of Signurn Laudis for the remainder Thursday, a t 7:30 p.m. in B r u b a c h J u n i o r s , Seniors a n d g r a d u a t e s t u flunk: to leave Albany;
A. Engagements and associations of the school year.
er Hall, a n n o u n c e s Ann K a m m e r No m o r ? ; a n d by leaving to say we
dents a n d transfers.)
or telephoning between
sorority
'57. C h a i r m a n . Miss F a r m e r will
end
Initiation for these members will
2. T h e d e a n of women shall women and rushees shall be limited
also be ( n c a m p u s during t h e week T h e beer-drinking and t h e t h o u s a n d
be
Wednesday
a
t
7:45
p.m.
in
Bruto
the
following
hours,
hereafter
r
e
speak to freshmen a n d any i n t e r to discuss with members of IVCF
u n n a t u r a l shocks
ested e n t e r i n g upperclassmen d u r - ferred to as open rush h o u r s : S u n - bacher Hall. Paul F. Wheeler, As- any problems they m i g h t have.
T h a t t h e frosh is h e i r to, 'tis a
day t h r u T h u r s d a y 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; sistant Professor of Social Studies,
ing t h e first semester.
T h e deadline for the Annual
consummation
Friday a n d Saturday 7 a.m. to will be the m a i n speaker.
Christmas Sing, sponsored by SCA, Devoutly to be wished. To flunk, to
3. I n any discussion of sorority freshmen closing hours, and d u r i n g
Four per cent of this group is is November 22. All song titles m u s t
m a t t e r s , a sorority girl may speak college functions.
leave;
chosen in t h e spring of their Junior be submitted by this date and t h e To leave: perchance n o t to become
of n o sorority except h e r own.
1. If it is necessary for a rushee year, four per cent is chosen in the p a y m e n t of t h e five ciollar registradraft bait,
4. No money is to be s p e n t on and a sorority member to be in t h e fall of their enior year, and t h e re- tion fee also. All group houses, so- Ay there's t h e rub.
rushees either by sororities or soror- same room after open rush hours, maining two per cent in the spring rorities and fraternities, and Com—Rensselaer Polytechnic
ity members except for t t h e money permission m u s t be obtained from of their Senior year. T h e person m u t e r s ' Club are invited to p a r t i t
h
e
President
of
I.
S.
C
,
and
a
girl
spent on t h e parties referred to in
with the highest scholastic average cipate at t h e Sing, December 12,
from a n o t h e r sorority to which t h e
t h e code.
hi this honorary is chosen as Pres- states Nancy Evans '55. C h a i r m a n
rushee is eligible must be present.
YOUR R O O M M A T E
ident of t h e organization.
of SCA.
R u s h i n g shall proceed as stated
B. All engagements for l u n c h
Who borrows all your ready cash?
in t h e Inter-Sorority Rushing Code.
and to sorority house, must be m a d e
Your roommate.
I. General Regulations
nt the college during the open h o u r s
Whose talk is senseless h a b e r d a s h ?
A. Rushing will be deferred u n - and must not be arranged before
Your roommate.
til November 22. These rules shall the day of the engagement with the
Who confiscates your earrings and
be in effect from November 22 until exception t h a t on Friday at 4:30
socks?
t h e time of the first regular pledge through Sunday, dates may be m a d e
Wlio smokes the last one in t h e
service following entrance.
at the house in which the rushees
box?
B. Sorority pledges and a l u m n a e live, but still not before the day of
Your roommate.
are subject to all rushing regula- the engagement.
Wlio always borrows, never lends?
tions.
C. Two planned parties will be
Your roommate.
C. No parties shall be given for held by each sorority.
Who brings around h e r low-brow
sororities or sorority members with
friends?
1. All parties will be held during
the exception of the Open Houses, the afternoon for two hours.
Your roommate.
at which time no refreshments will
Who breaks the furniture and t h e
2.
Only
one
invitation
for
each
be served and no e n t e r t a i n m e n t givlamps?
en, the two planned r u s h parties, rushee for each party will be sent
Wlr.i uses up your postage s t a m p s ?
by
a
sorority.
buffet supper and formal d i n n e r .
Who corresponds with movie vamps?
3. No invitations will go out beYour roommate.
D. No sorority member
shall fore two school days preceding each
Who's loudest when you're feeling
"fix-up" a rushee with a date.
party.
punk?
4. The invitations will be sent
1. If a situation should arise
Your roommate.
through
the
student
mail.
where a sorority would be asked to
Who giggles at you when you flunk?
5.
At
these
parties
there
will
be
suggest rushees n a m e s for dating,
Your roommate.
the sorority would refer the request no decorations and no favors, a l But who's constant friend to you ?
though napkins will be allowed.
to the dormitories.
Who overlooks the things you do?
Soda and cookies may be served a n d
2. Sorority members double d a t - black and white name tags and
Who knows and loves you t h r o u g h
ing with rushees is allowed if t h e planned e n t e r t a i n m e n t allowed.
and through?
circumstances are such t h a t t h e
Pierce inspects Brulmcher: Judy I .asher ant1, escort, Leo Legault, visit
Your mother'!
sorority member was not involved
(To be continued at a later date.i
with Richard Tinapp, J e a n Hallenbeek , Ciuyle Jacobson, and Willard Reitz.
— I n d i a n a I'eiui.
brings flavor back to filter smoking!
Potter Club Beats APA To Cop
Intramural Football Championship
P o t t t e r Club, playing a n inspired
game, defeated APA 19-6 to win t h e
I n t r a m u r a l Football C h a m p i o n s h i p
of t h e school.
I n t h e first q u a r t e r P o t t e r started
fast. After a s h o r t kick by Derwin
Potter took over and m a r c h e d swiftly for a score. T h e touchdown c a m e
on a pass from Morrissey to K r c h niak. L a t e r in t h e q u a r t e r S t a r k
p u t APA in a hole by kicking t h e
ball out of bounds on t h e APA 1
foot line. After APA punted Potter
took over a t midfield, and again
scored on a pass from Morrissey to
Sig S m i t h .
Potter Dominates Play
T h e second q u a r t e r was also dominated by Potter. Halfway t h r o u g h
t h e period they s t a r t e d
another
drive from midfield as Klein m a d e
several good gains on r u n n i n g plays.
Morrissey t h e n passed to K r c h n i a k
who m a d e a circus c a t c h on t h e 20.
O'Loughlin r a n to t h e 5. Morrissey
t h e n passed to LaRoe for a T D . T h e
APA Don ns Sayles
I n the Upstairs League APA
downed the Saylesmen by a .score
of 4-0. Joe Duran took the laurels
in this g a m e with a 495 triple for
APA. Joe Barton rolled 448 for the
Saylesmen. M a h a r s Groggers look
four from Summit. S a n d e r s rolled
397 for M a h a r s and H u m p r h e y had
a 388 triple for Summit. VanDerzce
and the Rousers split for two points
each in the Upstairs League. Small
was high with 455 for the Rousers,
while Serniak hit 4<Ji) lor Van Deizee.
may be cast by all freshmen women
a t the WAA desk in lower Draper
until 3 this afternoon.
Thursday, November 18, the small
dining ;ooni in Brubacher will be
t h e scene of the a n n u a l WAA Coker,
announces Zoe Laurie '54, WAA
President. The Coker is a g e t - t o gether of all S t a t e women; the
highlight of the evening is the announcement and initiation of freshmen representatives. Square d a n c ing, names, e n t e r t a i n m e n t and, of
course, refreshments are featured.
Committees are a.s follows: General
c h a i r m a n . Essie Goldstein '56; refreshments Terry C a r d a m o n e '56;
a r r a n g e m e n t s , Carol H u g h e s '57; initiation of representatives, Sheila
Lister and Phyllis Robert, Sophomores.
Hours for Fall sports will be posted Monday. November 15 on the
WAA bulletin board. Any corrections
should be made at t h a t time. Hours
in soccer, hockey, tenis and archery
must be earned before T h a n k s g i v ing in order to receive credit as a
Fall sport. Hours which a r e not
completed before this lime cannot
be carried over.
9nteicalle<f,iate.
In the inter-collegiate
kegling
scene the roof caved in on the Slate
team as they dropped from a first
place tie to eight games behind
pace-setting Siena. The Loudonville
team took four while the Statesmen
dropped their m a t c h to R.P.I. 4-0.
With two kcglers ab. cr.t v.vA two
h a n d i c a p p e d by injuries the teachers staggered through their worst
week of thi' season. J o h n Zidik led
t h e locals in games of 168-108-161
for a 407 triple. Ralph Adams was
a close second on fames of 157-178157. for 492.
(Continued
•
A l l o v e r A m e r i c a c o l l e g e s m o k e r s t i r e flock-
i n g t o W i n s t o n — t h e n e w filter c i g a r e t t e ten
The
truly
"thin"
s m o k e r s can e n j o y ! W i n s t o n ' s g o t real flavor
Winstons
— full, r i c h , t o b a c c o
action
flavor!
Along with
flavor, W i n s t o n b r i n g s y o u a finer
u n i q u e , i t ' s d i f f e r e n t , i t w o r k s so
H. J . H f c » h 0 1 D «
TOBACCU
>H
tiAttM
N
filter,
liner
It's
effectively!
superior
Winston
t h e t a s t e or flatten
are
king-size
for
extra
for
t a s t e . T r y a p a c k of W i n s t o n s . Y o u ' l l
really
To the Snorts Editor:
1 was greatly impressed by the letter t h a t Walter Barbash wrote
in last week's edition.
It seems to me that Walt has some very good points t h a t are worthy
of our consideration. I would like to augment these with a few of my
own. if I inight be so bold.
First
1. anyone who has followed i n t r a m u r a l football here will
aware
we have a nucleus for a fine start. There are a number
of fine ball p l a y e r s - J o h n Morrissey, Chuck Derwin, Bob Strauber,
F r a n k Geslak and Harvey Clearwater, to n a m e a few. Why couldn't
some of these boys be a part of a
football team here.
Also, the thing that hurts and
II has been decided t h a t it is
turn for Hie cold penguin to step sometimes disguests me the most is
dew,; from the outstanding position the bitter i n t r a m u r a l and i n t r a as mascot of Albany State Teachers' fraternity spirit which is bred and
College's athletic teams. A contest is nurtured during the football season.
being run to decide whai symboi If some of this spirit could be conshould ,uke over the noble position. verted into intracollegiate spirit it
Anyone who has an idea thai lie feels would be a tremendous accomplishis worth* ol representing the mighty ment.
Peds, should submit this idea along
Perhaps you will not agree with
with a sxtich, both on an 8x11 inch me on these s t a t e m e n t s but I do
sheet, to either Don Lein or J o h n think that an intercollegiate footLindberg by December third. T h e ball team would be the answer to
three best ideas will be picked out this siination.
by the Varsity Club and then subRespectfully yours,
mitted to the S t u d e n t Association
Paul Downes '56
who will chose the n u m b e r one
Penguin Steps Uown,
Mascot To Be Chosen
entry.
Ideas are more i m p o r t a n t t h a n
the sketch so e n t e r whether you are
an artist or not. T h e winning idea
will be given to Miss Hutchinson,
of the Art Department, who will
The I n t r a m u r a l Athlete of t h e
make any improvements t h a t are Week is Nels LaRoe, expert, pass
necessary.
catcher and pass defender on the
Potter football squad. Nels played
an exceptional game on both offense and defense to aid Potter in
defeating A P . \ 19-6 for the IM
football Championship. He tallied
once on a pass, and most important
of all, intercepted three passes a t
crucial points to stymie APA's offense. Nels is a Senior at State, a
first string varsity basketball player, and in addition, plays infield
for the Potter team in IM Softball.
<Sp.oiJ £fuUl«flU
The r u n n e r u p position is filled by
J o h n ivlorrrissey. Potter Club's quarterback, who threw three touchdown
passes to account for all of Potter's
scoring in the championship game.
Rice Bldg.
Fine Dr.v' Clei Ililljr
Tel. 02-1152
217 Western Ave.
like
ttixstt s
(juiid
a cit/ttrcttc
should!
WINSTON... the easy-drawing filter cigarette!
•
•
RECORDS
FILMS DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
150 Central Avenue
Open Evenings till 9:0u
Albany, N. X.
Phone 6-8610
208 Quail St.
Campus Casuals for the College Co-ed
Sollies - Loafers - Low Heel Dress - Oxfords
Suedes - Leathers - Combinations
SEE H U M
Winston
fresh-
Gerald Drug Go.
Dan's Uptown
lillering
good
n J o y em!
easy-drawing
New
Fan Thinks I M Football Contains
Strong Nucleus For Varsity Team
5)
q u a r t e r thai the elicit was it ally
noticed.
Hillings Scores for Stale
S t a t e ' s lone score came at lei1 15
m i n u t e s and 30 seconds of the secolid halt elapsed. Phil Billings sent
a shot from within 10 yards ol l nidstripe with such force t h a i ll d rove
Goalie Brown Into I he goal, i ' V e i l
while clutching the s p h e r e
T h e final score of the game c,ame
al 2:30 ol the filial period \\ hen
Francis "Pete" DiAnyelo, a C Seneseo player Stale could have i ium.1
well witnout, sent in his ninth goal
of I he year.
doesn't
flavor,
extra
°
ami
filter
the
from IJLUJO 1, Column
Basketball Squads Getting Set
For Opening Game Of Season
Pictured above is a scene from Rivalry Pushball which the
men Hon, 00-10.
ooccer . . .
PA0I 0
1954
point after touchdown c a m e on a
pass from Morrissey to S m i t h , giving Potter a first half lead of 19-0.
In t h e second half APA s t a r t e d a
determined drive. A pass from Dreh e r to Davie gave them a first down
on the Potter 30. After three fruitles plays, APA dug into its bag of
tricks. Derwin took the pass from
center, faked a run, lateraled out
to Dreher who fired a pass to Davie
in the end zone for a score.
In t h e fourth quarter APA caught
Stark trying to kick from the P o t ter 5-yard line. \ hard charging
Potter line and a penalty pushed
APA back to the 40 where Potter
Pictured above are the Senior soccer players. Left to ritrht, Don
took over.
Canonica, Joe McDowell, Bill Lindber?, Phil Billings and Ralph Adams.
APA was seriously handicapped by
the absence of Strauber, their s t a r
passer and runner. P o t t e r played Sports Mailbox:
without the services of backs Owens
and Baker. Clearwater and LaRoe
played superb defensive games for
Potter, while Downes sparked t h e
APA defense.
SLS Defends
WAA Coker
Record In First
To Initiate Frosh
Today is the last day t h a t freshBowling Contests sentatives
men can vote for their WAA. repreto WAA Council. Ballots
T h e IM Bowling League got underway last Wednesday afternoon
with defending c h a m p i o n SLS s u p porting their record by downing t h e
APAthetics by a score of 4-0. J o h n
Zidik also lived up to his record
as last year's league leading scorer
as he rolled a 530 triple. T o m S h u manski was the first person to roll
a 200 game in the league this year.
Al Lewis had a 415 high triple for
the APAthetics.
I n other Downstairs League games
Potter took 4 points from KB. Dave
Borden rolled a 511 triple for Potter
while Schoonmaker split the maples
for 433 lor K B . T h e APAches took
four from Sayles. Stickel was high
for the APAches with a 480 triple.
12,
AT
MICHELSON'S SHOES
r.lti CENTRAL AVE.
"Around
the Corner from
Statu
College"
State To Feature
Speedy Attack
In Hoop Battles
After t h r e e weeks of practice,
Coach Merlin H a t h a w a y h a s succeeded In cutting both the Junior
varsity and varsity basketball squads
to twelve men each. I t looks like
the varsity is going to be loaded
with speed and spirit t h i s year, but
there will be big weaknesses in the
rebounding and scoring divisions.
T h e m a n who could do a lot to
improve t h e t e a m ' s rebounding deficit, however, is big 6'7" Lou Carr.
Lou h a s all t h e height h e needs but
last year lacked t h e fight to become
a real good board m a n .
There is also some hope in 6'3"
frosh, Don Mayer who playes a real
rugged game. W h a t he c a n do
against other colleges, however, it
yet to be seen. J o h n Rookwood will
be the other "big" m a n on State's
roster this year. J o h n stands 6'2"
and last y e a r ' used this height to
advantage against J.V. competition,
averagmg 15 points per game.
Sig Smith is t h e m a n to watch
as far as scoring goes this year. He
had some real good nights last year
a n d should be one of t h e more consistent point e a r n e r s this season.
W h e n we look for speed we see
veteran Nels Laroe and Sophomores
Joe Anderson and Denny Dempster,
Laroe as a regular last year was a
real good playmaker, defensive man
and scorer, hitting mostly from the
outside. Anderson and Dempsler are
both being brought up from the
junior varsity. Spunky Joe Anderson
was the second highest scorer on
the junior team last year. D e m p ster didn't s t a r t playing ball until
mil-season last year but showed the
spunk and scoring eye to soon work
himself up into a regular position.
He is expected to do a lot for the
squad this year.
LaRoe, McDonald Co-Captains
Laroe, along with Jerry McDonald will co-captain the team this
year. McDonald was also a regular
'last year and is a n o t h e r of the leading men in the speed department.
Jerry is probably the flashiest ball
h a n d l e r on the t e a m and should
prove a tough m a n for his teammates to compare with.
Peds Lose Five
Despite all the talent
before
Coach H a t h a w a y ' s eyes, he notes
the absence of talented hoopsters
J o h n Centra, Bill Walker and J o h n
Allasio who have been lost via
graduation, the loss of Chris Bogiages to the Air Force and of Joe
Donnelly to Utica State, the Peds
opening foe. has also dampened the
hopes of the S t a t e squad. With the
spirit the team is showing, however,
anything can happen.
BOOK
SALE
Modern Library Books
from $.50
lo $1.10
Gome in a n d
B
A
B
B
0
0
W
U
$
N
E
D
PAGE a
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , F R I D A Y . NOVEMfcEH 12.
Assembly Airs Opinions
On Debate Question
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
1*84
Frosh Nominees Queen Tq^Gface Campus Scene,*
Will Discuss
Rivalry Events To Decide Victor
Next Saturday will be the term- Marjorie Kelleher '56, Chairman.
Campaign Rally ination
of Rivalry for this year when Frosh and Sophomore women will
the Rivalry Cup will be presented participate in a tug of war, a soft-
thought in my classroom? How can
this
sort of thing end? Where are
Election Commission which gov- to the winning class as part of the
slon, on the one hand, so do we abwe
going
to draw the line?"
erns all pre-votlng activities has annual traditional Campus Day achor also any infringement of the
announced that all freshman candi- tivities. This is the second year that
freedom of the members of the
Those persons urging the rejec- dates for offices will meet Monday Rivalry will end on Campus Day.
Council to decide this question, on tion of the debate topic argued the in Richardson 20. Wednesday eveof the day will begin
its merits, as their minds and con- points that there was no issue on ning, Election Commission is hold- at Activities
9:30 a.m. when the final Rivalinfringement of freedom of speech ing a rally for these candidates.
sciences may dictate.
ry field events get under way, states
or academic freedom since there
All candidates for freshman class
had
been
no
directives
from
any
Dr. Collins further states that authoritative position asking or or- offices will meet in Richardson 20
"Whatever its decision. Debate dering us not to debate the topic. at 4 p.m. At this meeting, the purCouncil will have the full support of Also It was pointed out that since pose of the Election Rally will be
discussed, states Mary Ann Johnthe administration, as I know it Communist China has committed poll '55, Chairman of Election
barbarous acts upon this nation and
will also of Student Association."
the free world and because they Commission.
The Red Cross Organization will
The final and complete ballot of
Arguments for the approval of were in conflict with us in Korea
hold a general meeting Wednesday
debate topic centered around the the topic should not be considered. all candidates is posted, ns of today, at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher. At the
sides of controversial matters with- It was also pointed out that many on conspicuous bulletin boards in meeting discussion will be held on
out fear of personal reflections due schools had rejected the topic in the school. Campaigning will offi- the Red Cross Conference and Ways
to the position they took. Nancy excess of military schools and it cially begin Monday.
right of individuals to debate both might be more practical to choose
The Game Room of Brubacher of Improving Red Cross on campus.
Guli presented the following state- a topic that is acceptable to all Hall will be the scene of the ElecA Red Cross First Air Course will
ment supporting the opinion it schools. The question also arose as tion Commission Rally for fresh- be held at Brubacher Thursday at
to
whether
in
the
future
the
debatshould be debated. "I am going to be
man class office and and Student 7:30 p.m. A certain number of pupils
a Social Studies teacher. If you de- ing of this topic by a student might Council candidates at 7:30 p.m. Pres- is necessary before the course can
hamper
his
opportunity
for
adcide tonight that we should not disidential candidates will give one be started, states Ann Dvorak '55,
cuss controversial issues, my future vancement in education.
minute summaries of their speeches. Chairman.
as a teacher will be seriously affected. Will I some day be told that my
class cannot discuss Communism?
Will I be coerced into withholding
facts, suppressing a free exchange
of ideas and stifling creative
three-legged race. Chairmen for
these events are Alice Lockwood for
the freshmen and Ann Kammer for
the class of '57.
Field events for men, under the
direction of Gerald Sullivan '58,
and Joseph Swierzowski '57 will include football kick, four-man relay,
tug of war, high jump, and football throw. Two Rivalry points will
be awarded for women's events and
two for men's events.
The evening's activities will
commence with the coronation of
the Campus Bueen chosen from the
Senior class. The new queen will be
crowned by Madelaine Payne '54,
who was queen last year. The queen
will have two attendants from each
class. Each class will also have two
ushers whom Myskania will select
along with two Sophomore pages.
Donna Hughes '55 is in charge of
the coronation.
For the queen's entertainment,
the rival classes will present skits.
Students Choose Campus Queen
Nominees; Vote Today For Finalist
.i
Give Bi-Weekly
Readings Tuesday
The Dramatics and Arts Affiliates
will continue its Evenings of Readings from Literature on Tuesday at
8 p.m. in Draper 349.
This week's program, as announced by Chairman Eleanor Goldman, will include: "Great Expectations'' oy Charles Dickens, read by
Doris Mohan; James Weldon Johnson's "Prodigal Son" by Ralph
Adams; Lawrence Houseman's "The
Perfect One" by Carole Hughes;
Robert Frost's "The Death of the
Hired Man" by Barbara A. Maaloe;
Leonard Q. Ross' "Mr. Kaplan, the
Comparative and the Superlative"
by Arlene Yanks, and the program
will conclude with Boris Pilniak's
"The Human Wind" read by Sondra
Schechter.
I like CHESTERFIELD best!
says
Appearing in "Track of the Cat", a Warner Bros. Production
in CinemaScope and Color
BEST FOR YOU. . . no cigarette can satisfy you like
a Chesterfield, because Chesterfield has the right combination
of the world's best tobaccos. Only the tobaccos that are highest
in quality, low in nicotine, and the most pleasure to smoke.
Change to Chesterfields now. Smoke them regular or
king size. You'll understand why Chesterfield is the largest
selling cigarette in America's Colleges.
The readings, a weekly presentation of Miss Flatterer's Class in Oral
Interpretation of Literature began
this yea;', taking the plact of the
Elemen',aiy Dramatics Class.
Comedy Features
Christian, Lion
ews
Z-459
ALBANY, NEW
YORK, F R I D A Y . N O V E M B E R
In (he whole wide worldno cigarette s/itis/irs like a
CHESTERFIELD
» boom « Mint TIWILUJ CO.
19,
1954
V O L . XXXIX NO.
lO
Campus Day Will End Rivalry,
Herald Queen, Frosh Officers
Campus Queen nominees: front, left to right—Olga Komanowski,
Nan McEvoy; rear—Marilyn Gadd, Uelores Montalbano, and Angela
Kavanagh.
C
.
State Delegates
Attend Regional
IO Climax
SUB
The Sixth Conference
Regional Conference of
—
oronation
r
the Association of College Unions
was held at the University of Buffalo on Sunday and Monday, No-
Soccer
Ball A t Bru Tonight
Climaxing the Soccer Ball tonight will be the crown- vember 14 and 15. state College deie-
Rivalry field and track events will open the Campus
Day activities on Dorm Field tomorrow. The evening program will commence with the Coronation of the Campus
Queen at 7 p.m. in Page Hall. The Sophomore and freshman classes will present rivalry skits following the coronation. Freshman class officers and the winner of the Rivalry
Cup will be announced, reports Ruth Fairbairn '56, Publicity Director of Campus Day.
The men's field and track events will start the day's
program at 9:30 a.m. on Dorm Field. In case of inclement
weather parallel events will take
place in the Page Gym. Men's events
will include: high jump, tug-ofing0 of this Jyear's king and queen at 11:301 p.m. The dance, sates included Nancy Hazzard '55,
war, four man relay, football throw
for distance. The women's events
scheduled- to begin at 9- p.m."T in. the
main
- - Brubacher
- .
. . dining
. . '
chairman of Student Union Board;
will feature: an old clothes race, a
room, is under the supervision of Sigmund Smith '56, Frank LoTruglio, Vice-Chairman,
three-legged race, 50 yard dash, tugThomas Dixon, ParliamentariChairman of a committee of class Vice-Presidents which and
of-war and a softball throw for disan, Seniors; Betty Van Vlack '57,
include Donna Hughes '55, and Robert Burns '57.
tance. Two points will be awarded
Board Member, and Mrs. Merlin
to the class winning three out of
The most outstanding player for this year's team who Hathawav, Director of Brubacher
the five events in the competition.
has been selected by members of the team will reign as Hall.
Hillel will hold its first breakfast, Queen Will Lead Procession
Twenty-four colleges and univer_
king. Olga Komanowski '55, last
Student Christian Association has
The procession of the Queen and
year's soccer queen, will crown the sities were represented at the conference including thirty-four staff selected the deadline for Christmas h er"court"wm"start""through the
new Soccer Sweetheart as queen.
a t 7:30 p m T h e n o m .
Music for this dance, which is and eighty-nine .student delegates. Sing entrees, and Christian Science u i s I e s o f p
The program was divided into Organization is postponing its regu- i n e e S | w n o a r e p i c t u r e d on the left
sponsored by Student Council, will
-tfarilyn Gadd,
of t h i s p a g e a r e :
be furnished by Dick Hannis and three phases. The topics discussed lar meeting.
Hillel will hold the first of its Angela Kavanagh, Olga Komanowhis orchestra, Admission 1.1 free to by the delegates were: Program
all students. An announcement will Problems, Financial Problems and traditiinal Lox and Bagel break- ski, Nan McEvoy and Dolores Monbe mad'.' in assembly today regard- Student Union Board Responsibili- fasts this Sunday morning at 10 talbano, Seniors. Last year's Queen,
ing the closing hours for women ties. Nancy Hazzard was chairman a.m., at the Congregation Ohav Madelaine Payne, will crown the
attendm;
the dance,
specifies of one of the discussion groups on Sholom. Members will be charged new monarch. The court will be
Program Problems.
an admission fee of fifteen cents, comprised of the four Senior runThe acting dlrectoi of Teacher Smith.
While in Buffalo attending the and a fee of twenty-five cents will ners-up and two representatives
Placement Bureau, Mary T. Lynch,
Chap..Tones lor the dance will in- Conference, the delegates stayed at be charged for non-members. High- from each of the other three classes.
requests that all graduate students clude Joseph Garcia. Assistant Pro- the Statler Hotel. Mrs. Hathaway,
and Seniors, who have not done so, fessor of Physical Education and Director of Brubacher Hall, ac- light of the breakfast will be a Upperclafsmen are to vote absentee
to pick up registration material in Mrs. Garcia; Merlin W. Hathaway, companied the group. The group also guest speaker.
today at the Myskania Booth in
Room 101 as soon as possible.
President Harvey Brody 56 an- Lower Hosted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Assistant Professor oi Physical Ed- spent an evening at Brockport State
nounces that the next folk dance
The Queen and her court will be
As the Teacher Placement Bureau ucation and Mrs. Hathaway; and Teachers College where they had an class
will not meet again until Sun- entertained by the presentation of
Ls called upon from time to time to Dr. William Wall, Assistant Profes- opportunity to inspect the Brock- day.
January 9.
the Sopoomore and freshman Rivport Student Union.
give out information concerning sor of Science and Mis. Wall.
The Student Christian Assoeia- airy Skits. The skits will determine
State College graduates, it is the
Other student chairmen for the
The Student Union Board is compolicy of this college that all regu- dance include Helen Hagenah, who posed of four Seniors, five Juniors Lion slates Monday as the deadline the final Rivalry score,
lar session students be required to will supervise decorations; and Ber- and three Sophomores. The purpose for submission of song titles and Beckwith to Announce Frosh
file at least two copies of place- nice O'Connor, Sophomores, who of the Board is to govern the use registration fee for the Christmas officers
ment credentials and recommenda- will be in charge of refreshments.
of the Student Union in Brubacher. Sing. A $5 fee is required of all
Folio,vmg the skits Charles Becktions for purposes of record with
group nouses, sororities, fraternities, with, President of Student Associathe Teacher Placement Bureau. This
and clubs planning to participate in tion, will announce the freshman
also applies to Seniors or graduate
the annual sing which will be held class officers. The freshmen, who
students who do not wish to acon Monday, December 12. Fee and have assembly
seats, will cast their
tively register for a teaching posisubmission should be made to Jane votes fo;- their officers in assembly
tion. This must be done before the
Santer '55, Chairman of the Sing, today. Those who do not have seats
close of the first semester. The
or to Nancy Evans '55.
are to vote absentee at the Mysminimum "Inactive Registration" is
Due to the Thanksgiving vacation, kanla Booth in Lower Husted from
at no expense to the sludent.
Two fraternities are planning open houses for Sunday afternoon, the regular meeting of the Chris- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today,
one sorority has pledged two girls and one sorority is holding a faculty tian Science Organization will be Chairman to Award Cup
Credential and recommendation buffet supper Sunday evening.
held on November 30.
John Orser, Chairman of the Rivblanks may be picked up in the
Sigma Lambda Sigma is holding Open House Sunday afternoon from
alry Committee, will then announce
Placement Office (Room 1011 be- 3 until 5:30 p.m. at their house at 1011 Madison Avenue, announces
the winning class in Rivalry. The
tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Any per- Robert Henderson '56, President. Chairmen for the committees are as
new Campus Queen will present the
son wishing to register actively follows: General Chairmen: Robert Betscha, Robert Henderson; HospiRivalry Cup to the President of the
with the Bureau should sign up for tality: Thomas Shumanski; Juniors; Publicity: Donald Butler; Invitawinning class.
a placement interview at that time. tions: Richard Sauer; Sophomores; Refreshments: Robert Henderson.
Campus Day is supported by funds
Thanksgiving recess will begin at
Potter Opens House Sunday
11:50 a.m. on Wednesday. Classes taken from the four class treasEach class has contributed
Potter Club will be host at their will resmue on Monday November uries.
ISC, IFC EnSa3e Billy Butterfield To Play
t 7enty-Uw doUws.Ttato Marjorte
Open House Sunday afternoon from 29), at 8 a.m., states Oscar E. Lan- K e l l e n e r . 5 6 | C h a i r m a n o f C a m p u s
For Winterlude A t Circle Inn December 10 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. at 415 State ford, Dean of the College.
Day.
All students, except undergradStreet, reports Robert Sage '55,
uates who are on the Dean's list and
Advance plans are being complet- Anne Dvorak. All are Seniors. Thomed for Winterlude, the annual ball as Mullen '55 is head of the Ar- President. General Chairman is An- graduate students with an average Pedcats W i l l FurnisK
sponsored by Inter-Sorority and rangements Committee. Other mem- thony DeNova '55. Chairman of In- of 3.5 for the preceding semester,
Inter-Fraternity Councils, report the bers of this committee include vitation, is Joseph Anderson '57; are required to attend all their Music For Lion Hop
scheduled for Wednesday
respective Council Presidents, Patri- Quick ana Bruce Wise '56.
Refreshments Chairman is Philip classes
morning. Any student unable to atcia Finger, and Custer Quick, SenBids arc under the supervision of Schatzle '56.
The State College Theatre in
tend these classes should secure an conjunction with its presentation of
iors. Tins year's dance will be held Robert Henderson '56, Chairman, asexcuse from the Office of the Dean "Androcles and the Lion" on Deat the Circle Inn at Latham Circle, sisted by Marilyn Werbalowsky '55,
Psi Gam Pledges Sophs
before Wednesday.
Friday evening, December 10.
Judith Wilen, Nicholas Cassevoy,
cember 3, will sponsor a "Lion Hop."
The College Library will close on The dance will be at Brubacher imPsi Gamma Sorority pledged Sally
Billy Butterfield and his orchestra and Shirley Human, Juniors. The
Wednesday
at
1
p.m.,
and
re-open
have been engaged to provide the Chuperone Committee includes Jean Teetsall and Laura Maresca, Sophomediately after the play from 9:45
music for the dance which is sched- Hallenbeck, Chalnna l, Jane White- mores, at their meeting Monday ut> 8 a.m., on Munday, November 29, to 12 p.m., announces Patricia Hall
.states
Elizabeth
Cobb,
College
Liuled from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Bids hurst, Juniors; and Olga Koman'57, Puolicity Director. Music will be
evening, reports Silvia Korab '55, brarian.
priced at four dollars will go on sale owski '55.
Reserve books may be taken out >>>' the "Pedcats," states Barbara
in lowe/ Husted two weeks before
Members of the Publicity Com- President. Mildred Williams '55 was
the dunce. The chairmen report that mittee under the direction of Beat- elected Corresponding Secretary in after 4:30 p.m., on Tuesday, and Hungerford '57, who is Chairman of
returned by 9 a.m. on the Monday 'he dance,
it has been suggested that a bus be rice Engilhardt '56, include Ann Tofollowing vacation.
Ticket; go on sale November 29.
chartered to provide transportation bey, Sylvia Korab, Robert Sage and a replacement election.
The fine is twenty-five cents for Admission to the dance Ls free. The
to the Circle Inn.
Donald Capuano, Seniors, and Sam
Phi Delta will hold a Faculty the first hour, or fraction thereof, State College Theatre which ls a
Several committees have been set Krclml.iK '56. Decorations are be- Bullet Supper Sunday evening from and five cents for each succeeding new group on campus combining
up to make arrangements for the ing supervised by Joan Fuller '56, 5:30 p.m. until 8 p i n , announces hour,
up to sixty cents for the first Elementary and Advanced Dramadunce. The Bond Committee is under assisted by William Limage '55, Ellen Bin onus '55, President. Gen- day. For
folowijiy day, twenty- tics classes, and open to all students,
the Chairmanship of Ellen Baruiias Richard Tinupp anil Arnold New- eral Chairman of the buffet is Ger- five centseach
is charged up to the pur- is setting a precedent by sponsoring
assisted by Marjorie Liddell and man, Juniors.
trude Stronski '56.
chase price of the book.
this dunce.
SCA Sets Sing
Deadline, Hillel
Plans Breakfast
TPB Requests
Future Teachers
To Register Soon
Lanford States Rules
For Pre- Vacation Cuts
The State College Production of
George Bernard Shaw's comedy,
"Androcles and the Lion," will be
presented on the stage of Page Hall
December 3, reports Patricia Hall
'57, Publicity Director. Dr. Paul B.
Pettit, Associate Professor of English, is directing the play.
Publicity for the play includes
radio aiul television interviews.
Mona Smith will publicize the play
on her program on WOKO, December 1, at 1:45 p.m., and Forrest
Willi;,, WTRY, November 23, 11:30.
Dr. Pettit and one or two members
of the cast will appear on the Bob
Stone Program on WROB TV November 30 at 1 p.m.
y
Two Fraternities Open Houses;
Sororities Pledge, Plan
Buffet
All tryouts for Affiliates are asked to watch the bulletin board on
the first iloor of Richardson for
posted opportunities for work. This
week's sign-up sheet is for crew
work.
The play concerns the early days
of Rome when Christians were being thrown to the lions. A poor
Christian tailor finds himself in the
arena with a unique lion in a unique situation. Androcles, the Christian, is played by Robert Woyton
'58, who has played Shakespearean
roles here and iias had previous
proiessional experience in summer
stock. Barbara Hungerford '57 takes
the part of Androcles' wife, a spirited, shrewish role. The lion is portrayed by Alriana Bosim '57.
IT
'94»
Red Cross Schedules
Wednesday Meeting
D&A Affiliates
State