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
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R
PAOI a
19,
1954
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R
News Views:
J 3 »
yilliHiil*/
c r r * « u » H i t » MAY I « I «
Xgr^Mf.?''''
BY TH« CLASS Of
F i r s t Place CSPA
VOL. X X X I X
4*om *7A* Cdito*'*
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
1010
First Place A C P
November 19, 1954
No. 10
Congratulations! the S t a t e
lege News Is "growing up."
Col-
By MALCOLM R O G E R S
As a past member of the S t a t e
College News Board in '52 and '53, I
have a sincere Interest in your college paper. In fact, one of the h i g h The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for Teachers: published every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Board for the Student Associa- lights of mail call for me each week
is the day when I receive a copy of
tion.
the S t a t e College News.
Members of the NKWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from
7 to 11 p.m. at 2-3326, Ext. 11. Phones: Lackey, 3-0277; Ruben, 62-0570; Rcitz, 2-9711;
Swlerzowskl, 2-3744; Moore, 2-3326.
RONALD LACKEY
EVELYN RUBEN
WILLARD REITZ
JOANNE MOORE
ESTHER GOLDSTEIN
FRANCES MONAIIAN
AILEEN COCHRANE
CAROL ANN LUFT
JOSEPH SWIERZOWSKI
ARNOLD NEWMAN
DOROTHY RASMUSSEN
JOHN KNAPP
Edltor-ln-Chlcf
Managing Editor
Public Relations Editor
Feature Editor
Circulation-Exchange
Business-Advertising Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Junior Sports Member
Junior Sports Member
Staff Photographer
necessarily reflect its views.
RED TAPE!
The Student Council - sponsored Jazz Concert last
Thursday cost Student Association fifty-four dollars, disregarding a seventy-five dollar refund from the agent representing the Jazz Band. Although the sum appears minor
in view of the amount of money now in surplus, it is by no
means to be overlooked.
Can the blame for this deficit be placed on one individual or organization or upon the support of the student
body? We say neither.
Student Council discussed the possibility of bringing
a Jazz Band to State in a regular meeting in the middle of
October. One week later a Jazz Band agent spoke with a
representative of State. That evening the problem of sponsorship was taken before two groups. Student Council accepted the responsibility and moved in Assembly that
Friday, to take funds from surplus to meet the stipulations
of the contract. A condition stated in the original motion
t h a t the profits be put toward the financing of a name
band for Winterlude was invalidated by a Myskania ruling, claiming violation of the SA Constitution. A new motion had to be made and the Constitution waived in order
t h a t discussion could be heard and a vote taken in Assembly that Friday.
SA voiced its support of the concert by accepting the
idea. Tickets went on sale the following Monday, four days
before the concert. The press manual distributed by the
Jazz Band agent suggested that "advance publicity be released one month previous to the concert."
We are in favor of following the modern trend and
bringing new features to our campus. But we want better
planning. In the future let us see provisions made in advance for such innovations, and not witness a good idea
hastily sandwiched in a crowded agenda, then run through
endless channels of red tape!
—C.A.L.
Of course, as a p a r e n t m a y be
too zealous to help his child m a ture ,the leaders of the News sheet
m a y be too enthusiastic to effect a
variation in their "baby." For example, a floating banner head is
excellent, when the story is most
noteworthy, and only then.
'ammo-n -Stat*.
By W I T T S C H E N & M ) T R U G I J O
Yours truly,
A/2c Hank Koszewski '5:>
ANOTHER DEBATE ISSUE?
Were some of those who asked questions in the Wednesday night
frosh rally unwise in their choice of issues (i.e., compulsory assembliesi.
or was Election Commission, in ruling them unfair, over protective ol
the frosh candidates when they squelched several questions? This spontaneous period could be one the best chances for the voters to pick (Insincere from the phony.
APPEARANCES . . .
Not only do people complain about the appearance of the Draper
lounge during the day, but w h a t a mess it is for the extension students
P.S. I hope this letter makes the to see during the breaks of the night classes.
Wednesday night deadline!
Open Letter to the Editor:
We. the members of Eta C h a p t e r
of Alpha Epsilon Phi, announce t h a t
we are assuming a n inactive s t a t u s
nit this New York S t a t e College for
Teachers campus at Albany.
A LET DOWN?
In regard to some of the s t a n d s t h a t the frosh spoke at their rally
Wednesday night, we wish to make a comment.. We hope t h a t those
elected won't have too much of a let do n when they find out that
S t u d e n t Council members don't always seem to represent the interestof the class, but lust their own narrow interests, i.e. the State College
T h e a t e r issue.
We are in the process of forming
a local sorority on this campus. T h i s MEMOS
new group will rush and function
We would like to h e a r your comments and the issues on which you'd
tinder a new n a m e which will be
like us to write our opinions, but please see us in person about them.
m a d e known as soon as possib!;.
Remember girls, mum's the word after 8:00 p.m., Sunday night.
We v ish to inform ihe s t a l e its
of S t a t e College t h a t this new group WISDOM NEEDED
will begin rushing on Nove.nber 21,
1354.
Now that candidates are permitted to spend a limited amount ol
Marilyn Werbalowsky '55
money for publicity, will the trend be a good one. and a help for those
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority
running and voting, or will issues be less clear among painted runner.-.
sticks of gum and cigarettes?
Editor's Note:
POTPOURRI
We are carrying on the opposite page a list of the revised Campus Commission rules, with the new penalty
system. A confidence vote will be sought in Assembly today on the latter. We feel the penalties are designed to
give appropriate and effective punishment for infractions
of the rules.
We agree wholeheartedly with the view expressed by
the parliamentarian in last week's Assembly. The funds in
surplus should be used wisely and constructively, not be
spent when other channels for securing financial aid are
at hand.
To those members of Student Association who are picking up more than one copy of the News: please refrain
from continuing this practice! We print just enough copies
so that each student can have a copy. When you pick up
more than one, you arc taking a copy that belongs to someone else, for each member of SA is taxed for the subscription.
The pre-election rally held in the Game Room in Brubacher for frosh candidates for class office Wednesday evening: very successful, a precedent we want to see Election
Commission continue. A very positive means to aid the
new members of SA in choosing their leaders wisely.
In the light of the accident on the library stairs in
Hawley recently, we feel there should be some measures
taken to prevent a repetition of acould-be tragedy, heathersoled shoes do not cling well to steel stairs.
Student Council: The problem of the cutting of assemblies, and enforcing compulsory assemblies has been
passed back to you by Myskania. You solve the problem;
don't give it to a committee or anyone else. Too much
bureaucracy can be detrimental to efficiency, and in the
end good government. We suggest you use a system similar to that adopted for Campus Commission, even to the
maximum of taking away the individual right to vote.
R.F.L.
DISCRETION PLEASE
T h e News is planning a poll of
midst of all the discussions of tradition ii mi»hi hn m n . i,
student
opinion concerning
concerning
the s e e MInv , kthe
tuient
opinion
the
",,,
." ( ri
R
ani|,
k o e p M,m(,
t
uke
t , i t t j I,"
,
.
,
.
,
,
' ' • ' " " " " suagi tuning Kimnake-ui) news coverage eo limns
V a l r y eVC UX , i n d
,
i,k m
bv,oUs wh
w s
llability
and genera" feature" of
"
"" " ' " "
" » *"«*»* " " ' •-•"« «"« - h e n .
the newspaper, to be taken the week
following vacation.
QUESTION or THI: WEEK?
The Editor,
Maybe there'll be special boats ibis year?
One Man'b OfUnian
Tuesday evening the third sel ol Readings from
Literature was presented by the Class in Oral Interpretation under the direction ol Miss Futtorer with
Eleanor Goldman Introducing the speakers.
The first presentation wa., a -.election I m m (ireat
Expectations with Doris Vidian reading the words
nl Charles Dickens, in a charming English accent.
Dottie gave a clearly deliiud representation oi two
characters. Her expr; sivc face and voice made the
youthful innocence ol Pip especially delighllul and
gave an overall appealing quality In her polished
performance
Next, Ralph Adams gave a sen.-Hue leading ol
.hi
s W Johnson's The Prodigal Son. His varied
\IIC d inflections and use ol the stock sermon slyli
ol nrator.\ helped create a wonderful r h y t h m and
poetic efTect, A variance of facial expression would
have added to the effectiveness ol the leading which
.sulfered slightly from the sole, solemn gaze of the
-1 leaker.
The Perfect One, a prose .selection In Laurence
Houseman, was Hie next reading, given In Carole
Hughes. '1*1 ii-. presentation was well-dune, bill less
restrain! and a more conver ationul lone would have
improved it However, H showed signs ol an interesting future for the reader, and we will look forward
to her next endeavor
Following Carole, Barbara Manioc interpreted Robert frost's The Death of Hie Hired Man. This rending lacked the poetic Sound the poem should have and
By i o n s
i.\i\<;
seemed to have been presented merely as a dramatic
prsentation. This is a mistake when reading poelr\.
When so doing, we must have a combination ol We
poetic sound wilh a d r a m a t i c aproach; lhe\ cannot
be divorced. T h e descriptive passage- were nol presented as real; Barbara didn't ,-eeni to see whal sin
described
T h e c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n ol Mar,\ w a s o l l e l
ver.\ s i n c e r e a n d m o v i n g a n d s h o w e d d e l i i u l e p i m u i s i
I he e n t i r e l e a d i n g i m p r o v e d as Ihe poem progressed'
A r l e n e Yank.-, did a w o n d e r f u l |ob in h e r i c a d l i .
I'"' hilarious short story, Mr. K a p l a n , the C o m p a r a t i v e a n d t h e S u p e r l a t i v e by 1, Q R o s s H e r i n u l a
g r i m a c e s , n a t u r a l a n d w e l l - l i m e d g e s t u r e s , excelleiU
a n d p r o l e s s i o n a l use ol t h e q u o t e d w o r d all p r o v o k e i
(l,
'<'l> l a u g h t e r in Ihe d e l i g h t e d a u d i e n c e E u ' l i tin
u n s t r e s s e d w a s s l l b l l e l j Idled w i t h h u m o r 111 till: Ilia
d i s p l a y ol t a l e n t
H e r s u c c e s s in t h i s -.election give.
a n excelleiU e x a m p l e ol t h e i m p o r t a n c e ol c h o o - ue
•' w o r k s u i t e d lo t h e a b i l i t i e s ol i h e r e a d e r .
1,1
' ' ' ' " ' " " • ' ' l e a d i n g g . i \ e ,i l i n i n g , lose lo Ihe CM
mug
H o n d r a H c h e c h l e r r i v a l e d a vividly r e a l m o o n
t h r o u g h I h e u.se nl hei d e e p , r i c h , velvety voice in In I
r e a d i n g ,,l B o n piluak'.s T h e H u m a n W i n d .
H'-i
c o m p l e t e d e w l n p i i i e n l ol c h a r a c t e r , pm ed gc t u n
llnl
•
excelleiU I n n i n g built u p lo t h e p c r l e t t i Inn i -.
111 l |
U- s -t"l'.\ sn filled Willi h u m a n e m o t i o n
A lairly
ol
l 1
large
enteilaliiinent
audience
m
Draper
enjoyed
340,
bill
PEDERSON
T h e S t u d e n t Board of Finance,
comprised of seven students advised
by Dr, J o s t a h P h i n n e y , control the
expenditure of S t u d e n t Association's
funds
for
its
n u m e r o u s activities,
At their
meeting last Tuesday, t h e
Board
discussed plans for having
future S t u d e n t Identification Cards
processed and laminated by a student
committee r a t h e r t h a n confracted outside as heretofore. If
the plans can be effected it should
,, considerable saving since
m e a n
each card u n d e r c u r r e n t a r r a n g e m e n t s costs 75c to produce,
T h e B o a r d ng,.eed u n a n l m o u s l y
t0
permit a t r a n s f e r of a sufficient
a m o u n t of money within the Debate
Council's funds to cover an increase
in the cost of hotel accommodations for the debaters visiting Vermont
-
Retuiecl Qamfuti GotnmUlton Rulel
However, experience is the best
teacher. The staff is experimenting:
a little more research will u n d o u b t - CHEERFUL NOTE . . .
edly result in a highly polished outIsn't it nice t h a t Thanksgiving vacation U almost here, nnnmm, a
put eventually.
rest. . . . Congratulations to Signum Laudis, don't we all wish. , . .
Again I wish to extend my best
wishes to the News board and staff
who dared to defy tradition and set
a precedent. Inter-class rivalry h a s
been altered; the college paper h a s
shown progress. P e r h a p s this is the
beginning of a Renaissance at New
York S t a t e College for Teachers a t
Albany.
By T E D
T h e storm brewing since last s u m m e r h a s finally leashed its full
fury upon t h e floor of the Senate. The question, of course is the censure of Senator McCarthy. The select committee headed' by Senator
W a t k i n s recommended t h a t McCarthy be censured for 111 his contempt
of a S e n a t e elections subcommittee and <2> his abuse of General
Zwicker. Although the report was u n a n i m o u s changes in both directions
- -have taken place. Senator Case h a s
', L ,
.„
announced t h a t he will n o t support
the Zwicker phase of the concluslons. Senator Erwin said McCarthy
ought to be expelled for his charge
t h a t the committee was the " h a n d m a i d e n " of the Communists. N a t u r ally the junior Senator from Wisconsin contends t h a t you have to
C o n t r a r y to a previous a n n o u n c e - f o l l o w t n e Reds' rules in order to
m e n t , D r a m a t i c s and Arts Affiliates b e a t u ? c m a t t h e l r o w n S a m e ' W e ' v e
are n o t going to sponsor a bus or never heard of throwing dirt around
sell tickets for the performance of in order to clean the house.
F u r t h e r reports will be issued in
"The Caine Mutiny Court Martia
subsequent columns on the activi.
T h e Supreme Court has now re- ties of the S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t and
T _. . .
a t H.F.i Field House Tuesday eye- c e i v e d t n e b r i e f s [)f p a r t l e s i n t e r . organizations receiving funds from
ning, s t a t e s B a r b a r a Maaloe 56, c s t e d l n t n e s e g r e g a t i o n d c c l s i o n s . the Budget.
C h a i r m a n of Affiliates. After mves,
tigating the seating a r r a n g e m e n t s , it
was decided t h a t the seats which
are available in the price range the
s t u d e n t s can afford are not good.
F o l l o w i n g a r e t h e C a m p u s C o m - size lor meetings,
Anyone interested in attending the
with new a d d i - , 4 , , A " |,OM !' rs n ' u s t b« approved beperformance may obtain tickets at mission regulations,
,
,.
, ,
lore ihev iiiay be put up. Ihe Poster Comthe Field House.
tions mid corrections, approved by ml[l„
„ , h l , annul Marshal are the
A S t u d e n t Art Exhibit, to be held s j t u d e n t C o u n c i l . I n c l u d e d a t t h e only onesr allowed
lo approve these posin B r u b a c h e r Upper Lounge before encl is the new article from the V™- T h ' 7 ""' ,10, ^ ,""' °" !"<' c; c Christmas, will be under the direc- t/ o- , „ „ , .
,-,
,-, ,•
, • ,
desk in the lluslcd-Dlchardson liinnel.
submit work
the exhibit
«.irnings and penalties also a p - noMrr
tion ciofto Affiliates.
Allforstudents
art Commission
pertaining
. 5I. cNo
. c.
win on
put State
up and
remove
ail
Mi'ckliiK
COIICRP
campus.
iroved by S tConstitution
u d e n t Council.
urge
-J Smoking is restricted to Draper
Inuntic. cafeteria,
Commons,
unci
Pane
to Linda Miles '56. The deadline A. .Mailbox Regulations
vestibule only.
date a n d a showing date will be by 1|- Use a noli- that 1 .ipproxi atl'l.v 'J" Hull
*2a There is lo be no smoking or
announced.
'2
No books are to be put in the boxes currying of lighted cigarettes, ciiinrs. or
'X The outside of Ihe note must con pipes in any other part of the school
The next Evenings of Readings
Ihe name and the date
bulldinKS
from L i t e r a t u r e will be held Decem- tain
-i Cards and posters may be put Ol
'.'i No hooks or rubbish are to be left
ber 14, and will be primarily a the outside of the boxes only with per Iviiiu
around the locker rooms.
l
USked to w a t c h t h e mission of C C They must be of colic*
C h r i t m a s program
4 There shall be no eat inn in any
level.
purl
ot
the school buildings except in
T r y o u t s are
It. Draper Lounge Regulations
tiie cafeteria and in the Commons as
Affiliates bulletin board in RichI Smoking is allowed.
stated in rule C-i
ardson for all notices of work. Even
'la.
C i g a r e t t e butts and a s h e s ar
to
" S . Willful destruction of properly Is
prohibited.
if people have notsi isigned
l l " ttw e l c oup
m e for
to '"' | H " "' l h e receptacles provided
•""
"""ii
io
.-L N „ siting at any tune.
'ii
No wearing apparel is to be left in
tryouts, they are
•:i. No card playing at any time.
Commons. Draper lounge, or in the cafework and join the tryouts organiza'-1 Tills lounge is for qulel tud.v and teria.
talk.
II. Bulletin Hoard Regulations:
tion.
Affiliates Plan
Student Exhibit;
Stage Readings;
The issue of Friday, October 29,
was, at first, a surprise, but a very
.
pleasant one. I t certainly was t r u e
in the past t h a t the editors feared
to "break" from conservative t r a ditionalism; thus their efforts r e sulted in an outstanding, b u t r e a d ably spiritless, newspaper. T h e r e is
no reason why the "News" c a n n o t
All communications should be addressed to the editor and must be signed. Names m a i n t a i n its high s t a n d a r d s of jourwill be withheld on request. The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility for nalism and still be u p - t o - d a t e .
opinions expressed in its columns or communications, as such expressions do not
tills
line
there
w,
e\eiilli ;
un
" ' ' " o r e , and each empty seal represented someone
who was missing line mid worthy perlormances Maki
•' l l i l l r ' " ee the special C h r i s t m a s program!
SBF Discharges
Cards For Faculty
Activity cards for housemothers
and faculty members are available
in the office of Dr. J. T. Phinney,
Professor of Social Studies, on the
third floor of Draper, reports Sue
B a r n h a r t '56, Secretary of Student
Board of Finance. T h e cards may be
obtained for $3 apiece. Cards for the
wives or h u s b a n d s of faculty m e m bers are also $3. These cards entitle
the faculty to general admission to
all Music Council and Dramatics
and Arts Council presentations.
Miss B a r n h a r t requests any student who has lost his student lax
card or h a s not received his card,
to c o n t a c t her through student mail.
People who failed to have their pictures taken lust week will have lo
pay for having I heir own pictures
taken and also pay for having them
laminated. People who do nol h a \ e
a card containing a picture will not
be admitted to any event or will
not be able to obtain their threelories or yearbooks
Scholastic Honorary
Initiates 55 Members
Initiation nl ihe new members of
Si mini I .until., v .is held November
17 ;il Brubacher Hall. Paul !•'. Wheeler, Assistant Professor ol Social
Studies, spoke ;it lhe convocation.
T h e new members who were initiated are Mrs
Murjorie Ashley.
Madeline Clnni, David Van Dvck,
Unpen
Keel.
John
Miirrissey,
T h o m a s Mullen, (leue Norris, Willurtl Iv'eil/. iiid Frances Shuir, Senior- These nine new members are
l he sei ond T
ol I he class ol '.in.
The 1 niiil '1 will be aimouuced on
Mo\ in-.- tip I lay.
I lie new presldem i d Si itiiiui I and is is Ann To-it-\ '.in, who has the
hii'.he i a', ci a "c ol i he members oi
the
1954
PAOE a
Student Council:
Watkins Committee Recommends
Censure O f Senator McCarthy
To the Editor;
19,
" I V . i 111/, 11 l o l l
Joe's Barber Shop
33 N. Lake Ave.,
Noar Washington Ave
2 IIAKIII KS
We Aim To l'leitbo
" 5 . Committee meetings, play reheari. All organizations are responsible for
sals, ur sone, rehearsals may be held here their own material placed on the boards,
only with the permission of the Dean
2. If any organization wishes to change
of Women.
a board, permission must be obtained from
('. Commons Regulations:
ilie Grand Marshal.
I. Only nilik. soft di Inks, and candy
;t. C C. reserves the right to superbars may be eaten in the Commons.
vise Ihe IP it IS. Rides and Miscellaneous
•ii. Coke bottles are to be put back Bulletin Hoard In Lower Draper
1. Assembly Regulations
m cases.
I Seniors leave first followed by Ihe
ii. Ash trays ire to be used for cigJuniors and then Ihe Sophomores.
a. Only cigarettes and mutch
Ki
-J The freshmen leave last by the two
i> pin in ush trays,
staircases
b All milk containers, papers and other
II Everyone is to remain m his seal
rubbish are to be put lino specified re- until dismissed by the marshals.
ceptacles
4
I'hls dismissal procedure will be en4 Dancing HI noon; and on I-'ridays forced at ull times even ii the class bell
from 'I'M to ";> p.m.
rings The faculty is aware of this pro''.i. Vic and records may be used by cedure
ou-eampus organizations with the permis"i. Please obey the marshals al all times
sion ol lhe Grund Marshal
(i Usually different procedures are used
1
-fi. (July authorized persons may op- for voting Students will be notified, l-'olerute the Vic and play record
dtiring low the marshals directions.
school t line
7. The assembly doors will be closed
• 7 Playing cards arc not lo be re- at 10: If) sharp.
M^I from the Commons
-H No smoking in Page II.ill i l
a
I'lie Commons may be dec.-rated by time except in the vestibule
rganlzailon ii approval of the Com•il No eating
iv part ol Page Hall
11 o: i s Chairman is secured and decciru- al any tune
e lor a college function or rec- Key:
timi*
ognized holiday
.Minor offense
I). Cafeteria Regulations:
• Major offense
I Smoking is allowed
Article VI (from lb
(
t'linsllliillooi
'I Kefllse is to be disposed nl in the
Section I
receptacles provided
Warnings shall be Issued lo
lalors ol
I-:. I.osi and round Regulations:
Iteuul.itIons hy Campus Commisstoii n n u - i i i I l.osi and found box is located in lu-rs ,uul try-otils These warning
hull
lower I Iraper opposiic 11 C o u p
l)e as follows:
Found articles a n
a Campus Comiuisjson members
(In- box u l l h Mo- t i n d c i
nil in the designated forms.
ill :in
•ii|
il
Seciion :'. Penalties
I
In
i.l ,i
losl
ellI Throe minor offenses or one nil .lor
Mild
descriptl,
ullen.se cunsiii uies ihe publication I l h e
i In- name .
the I
supplied
n! lender •• name in I he school paper
XII H'li mi till
ImS
ttlll
lain I'J .111 • III
I'uslr
•\n\
I'n-
•
•
J
ii,un.
annul
III, ll:i
1..1
posler
nisi
la
ItECOHDS
F I L M S DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
150 Central Avenue
Open Evenings till 9:00
I'wo
publications
nl
lhe
persnl
in lhe school p a p e r coil si ii u | cs r
nl .1 s e l e c t e d school a i l m i v
lo
las
cud
I lirer p u b l i c o innnl tin- pcrsni
-mi-i n i n e s reieri nee in I in- I),..
ili'lld.ill
Sll'Pl
1.
I,
Dan's Uptown
Rice
Bid*.
Fine Dr v Cleaning
Till. (12-1152
208 Quail St.
Campus Casuals lor the College Co-ed
Softies - Loafers - l,m\ Heel Dress - Oxfords
Suedes - Leathers - Combinations
MICHELSON'S SHOES
230 CKNTHAL AVE.
"Around the Corner from State College"
Freshmen Elect Leaders
In Today's S A Assembly
At the weekly meeting of S t u d e n t Council Wednesday night, Charles
Beckwith presiding, the assembly agenda was read, two financial m o tions were passed, the c a n d i d a t e s for the ICA Conference were chosen
and the problem of penalties for over-cutting assemblies was discussed.
The assembly agenda for today includes discussion on Campus Commission regulations, a S t a t e College T h e a t r e a n n o u n c e m e n t , introduction of the Campus Queen candidates, two financial motions, announcem e n t s from the chair and freshman elections.
The assembly will be let out for upperclassmen at 10:30 a.m. for the
purpose of allowing the freshmen to vote for their officers.
Robert Betscha '56, representative
from S t u d e n t Board of Finance,
reported t h a t S t u d e n t Board of cussing faculty-student cooperation
Finance, reported t h a t t h e n e t loss and t h a t a file of faculty members
for the Jazz Concert was $54.70. willing to help students, should be
F r a n k McEvoy '57, member of the available to everyone. Alan Weiner
S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y Committee, r e p o r t - '56 representative brought out t h e
ed t h a t the comtnittee h a s been dis- fact t h a t there is already a list of
faculty members in the S t u d e n t
Personnel office, who are willing to
serve on committees at the request
of any student.
College
Calendar
Smiles Constitution Accepted
Clyde Payne '57, C h a i r m a n of the
Constitution Committee, read t h e
Smiles Constitution
which
was
Friday, November 19
accepted unanimously by Council.
11 a.m. News Staff Meeting.
Following this, t h e Smiles Budget
Draper 206
of $273, was read by David Kendlg
9 p.m. Soccer Ball, Brubacher.
'57, and approved by Council. J u d i t h
When '55 presented a Campus ComS a t u r d a y , November 20
mission motion to appropriate $16
7:30 p.m. C a m p u s D a y Skits, from surplus for their supply line.
Page Hall.
This was approved by Council. B o t h
of these financial motions will be
Sunday, November 21
3 p.m. Potter Club Open House presented today in Assembly.
415 S t a t e Street.
3 p.m. SLS Open House. 1011 Council Requests Myskania Minutes
Madison Ave.
Betscha moved t h a t Myskania
submit the minutes concerning their
Tuesday, November 23
4 p.m. SCA - Hillel T h a n k s g i v i n g discussion of over-cutting assemChapel, U n i t a r i a n
Church, blies to Council so they can discuss
the problem in their meeting D e Washington Ave.
8:45 p.m. "Caine Mutiny C o u r t cember i.
Martial," R P I Field House.
Candidates chosen to attend the
Wednesday, November 24
Inter-Collegiate Association Meet12 noon T H A N K S G I V I N G R E - ing a r e : J o a n Carlin '55, Robert
Betscha and Marjorie
Kelleher,
CESS.
J u n i o r s ; Clyde P a y n e '57.
Men To Take
Deferment Exam
T h e next Selective Service exams
will be given on T h u r s d a y , December 9, states David Hartley, D e a n
of Men. To be eligible to take the
Selective Service College Qualification Test, an applicant m u s t be a
Selective Service registrant who i n tends to request occupational d e ferment as a s t u d e n t and m u s t be
.satisfactorily pursuing a full-time
college course leading to a degree.
The applicant must not have t a k en the test, previously.
Since the results of these exams
together with a student's academic
average are used by local b o a r d s in
determining deferment, it is urged
that all students who have registered
but not already taken the exam,
plan tii do so a t this time. S t u dents, who have not yet registered
eauot lake this examination.
Applications for this e x a m are
available in the S t u d e n t Personnel
Office. Tuesday is the last day a p plications can be filed.
Council appointed Theresa Barber
'56 to investigate the possibility of
special lates for vacation trains.
These rates will be announced in
Assembly today.
Art 6 Class Sponsors
Photography Exhibit
A S t u d e n t P h o t o g r a p h y Exhibit
will be displayed on second floor
Draper from December 6 to December 10. This exhibit is being sponsored by the s t u d e n t s of the Art 6
class. Students are requested to
submit photographs, minimum size
3" x 4", commencing the Monday
following vacation, and terminating
December 1. T h e r e will be a box left
on a desk in the lower peristyle between Draper and Husted for those
wishing to submit pictures.
T h e photographs may picture
landscapes, people, animals, action
shots and the like. Photos will be
returned December 13 through December 15. s t u d e n t s being reminded
to place their n a m e s on the back of
each photo.
T—shirts
I
Mats, crew
Art paper
[yTote paper
1/ loth toys
L'toekings
f it't wrappings
I nlorimu notes
I/lews of Albany
I nriex cards
Yjapkins
c
.«.
Only 22 Co-op days to Xmas
FAOK4
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R
State's Soccer Squad
Ends W inning Season
APA Keglers
Gain IM Lead
19, 1 9 5 4
9'T.AIt COLLEGE FOR T E A £ H € « $
£"*$# Scuft . . .
State's soccer t e a m ended t h e i r
season last S a t u r d a y , absorbing a Bridgeport, Oswego, Union, a n d LIU. n u m b e r o n e s l o t l n t h e d o w n s t a i r s
loss a t t h e h a n d s of P a n z e r College L i n d b e r r Sets P a c e
division of t h e I n t r a m u r a l Bowling
Having suffered a loss t o P a n z e r a n error we m a d e in last week's
in E a s t Orange New Jersey C e n t e r
League. S t r a u b e r w a s high m a n for College last S a t u r d a y , State's soc- issue. We said S L S w a s t h e defend,._..., v . „ „,„..„„,
' BA t h . Bill Lindberg s e t t h e pace for t h e A P A k e e i e i s a s h e collected a c e r t e a m e n d e d a n o t h e r season. T o ing bowling champions. Although
v
forward Nell O D o n n e l paced t h e s c o r
^ ^ c a m _ g L g dfcJ w J n ^ f a g t e r ^
^
^
a g h ( ?c o l l e c t e d
n i m
o f « « APA kegleis a s n e collected a s Q m e , t m a y s e e m fcha(.
P a n z e r squad a s h e scored all t h r e e s t a t e ' s 24 goals; t h r e e of t h e m in 4 8 3 t r i p l e ' A r n l e N e w m a n P a c e d t h e palgn w a s s o m e w h a t unsuccessful. AP Aches, winners in t h e " B " league
K B club wlth a 4 0 8
goals in t h e 3-0 battle. T h e only t h e game against L I U . Al "Rock"
triple. P o t t e r T o us however, we feel t h a t Coach were t h e playoff winners a n d d e c a s u a l t y of t h e game w a s when D o n Roecklein w a s t h e second h i g h e s t Club took over second position i n G a r c i a a n d h i s m e n came t h r o u g h fending champions. We'd like t o
f n n n n t r a „ ™ nf <5fnto'« t n n full scorer for t h e squad a s h e kicked t h e league a s they took three points better t h a n m i g h t b e expected. B a d apologize to APA for letting t h i s
a
e
r"
'
°* ' ; * ° P " , six goals for t h e year. S t a t e d e - from t h e S L S bowlers. J o h n Zidik breaks such a s J o h n Pengelly's a n d slip through. T h i s is n o t t o t a k e
backs was rushed t o t h e hospital f e n s i v e p i a y w a s o u t s t a n d i n g a s did h i s best in a losing cause a s h e BM Bonesteel's injuries a t t h e s t a r t away from the might of last year's
durln gthe second half where h e was they allowed their opposition t o rolled a high 540 triple for t h e week, of t h e season didn't help t h e Coach's S L S keglers, however, since t h e y
score only seventeen goals d u r i n g He also collected a 222 single t o s e t "opes much. Otherwise inevitable did spot t h e APAches a 500 p i n
treated for a b a d ankle sprain.
t h e season.
a h i g h for t h i s year. Dave Borden injuries plus bad playing conditions handicap—more t h a n enough for a
S t a t e Wins Five
split t h e m a p l e s for a 504 triple t o s » c h a s the high winds a t Bridge- sixth m a n .
port a n d rain-soaked Hawkins S t a - R I V A L R y We'd like to r e m i n d
S t a t e wound u p with a 5 won, 3 Next year's soccer s q u a d will be l e a d t h e P o t t e r c l u b a t t a c k _
dium gave the booters new obstacles Q „ n ™ „ „ J i ! , . „, ^ p „ / S
lost, a n d 2 even record for t h e sea- greatly weakened d u e to t h e g r a d u atlon of fullbacks D o n C a n o n i c a
I n t h e o t h e r downstairs league t o overcome. Finally t h e injuries t o f,''
„ " " . „ „ , f / s O7V,.«,H «, ^ ~ . ™
son, having suffered defeats to R P I , and R a l p h Adams, a n d halfbacks game, t h e Saylesmen, led by Leo Don Canonica in t h e final two g a m e s f f pf S H ™ L „ n ! ! S S
K
Geneseo, a n d Panzer.
T h e y tied Bill Lindberg a n d P h i l Billings. Legault's 460 triple, took four points d i d n ' t make S t a t e fans too opti- 1 ? 1 2 ? S
i ^
.
,, f
Platbsburg a n d Middlebury a n d were These four m e n have been t h e from t h e APAthetics. E a g a n w a s mistic.
^ , d e™nt.s.Wed
like to see al of
sparkplugs of this year's defense n u m b e r one m a n for t h e APAthetics
I n spite of all this t h e Peds show- 1 _ . . , . S.U. _ _ . _t .
, £ _y .o. ? . . ' : " ' , _ ? „
able to collect wins over strong a s w e n a s u n d b e r g ' s g r e a t offensive as h e rolled a 421 for t h e afternoon, cd m u c h spirit, won five games a n d ™°™±
" ,, „ „ ^ Z
f ?,?°' : J ° f
t e r e s
teams r e p r e s e n t i n g P o r d h a m , showing. T h e loss of outside left
tied
two. Besides this they carried
',
stiU
room for
you on_ , t h e
wi^vt unw. uvoivii-o unto uiiwjf
uaiutu
.
,
,
1(
I M Rosters Due;
Rifle Club Meets
Bernie Baker a n d J i m E s t r a m o n t e ,
I M Basketball Commissioners, have
announced t h a t basketball rosters
(with a m i n i m u m of eight a n d m a x i m u m of t e n players) a r e to b e
h a n d e d in before n e x t Wednesday.
T h e n a m e of a n o n - p l a y i n g m a n a g e r
m u s t also be t u r n e d i n .
Joe McDowell will also weaken n e x t
year's squad.
_
_
,
Team Record
State
Opponents
7
Fordham 2
2
Bridgeport 0
Plattsburg 2
2
3
3
0
1
5
1
0
Coed Fencing classes h a v e been
s t a r t e d with instruction given o n
Wednesday nights from 7:30-9:30 Scoring
p.m. a t Page Gym.
B i u Undherg
Oswego 0
Union 2
Middlebury 0
RPI 4
LIU 1
Geneseo 3
Panzer 3
T h e Rifle Club got off to a s t a r t Al "Rock" Rocklein
Tuesday n i g h t w h e n t h e coed m e m - J o h n Lindberg
bers heard a talk by M r Proue of E c i J o n e s
t h e Delmar National Rifle Association Horace Crandall Ted Duprey A 1 L e d e r m a n
and Mary F o r m a n h e a d t h e Rifle Ev Weiermiller
Club
Phil Billines
B
'
.Ox
os>
A£S£AT
&AATS ». SADAH£S
SADDLES
in casual
leathers
*12.95
I n t h e u p s t a i r s division of t h e t n e s t a t e in commendable fashion | i S n u P sheets—so p u t your
John
Bowling League, t h e APAches split to m a n y p a r t s of t h e New E n g l a n d H a n c o c k o n t o d a y with t h e
Rousers. Polito collected a a i e a . T h r o w i n g in a few prognostiintercollegiate Bowling: I t ' s p l e a s 450 triple for t h e APAches while cations i t will come a s no surprise ing t o h e a r t h a t AA officials h a v e
SmaI1 w a shlgh for t h e Rousers with
If Don Canonica a n d Bill Lindberg granted t h e Intercollegiate keglers
436.
S u m m i t gained three points a r e nominated for All-American. To a n appropriation. We ieel their a c and Hilltop o n e a s H u m p h r e y col- Coach Garcia a n d all his booters, tion will be more t h a n justified by
lected S a
t h e for
S u mHillm i t c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s for a job well done, t h e good will t h e keglers a r e buildcrew.
t o c410
k b a utriple
e r w afor
s high
IM Bowling: We'd like to correct ing u p with a r e a colleges.
top with a 408 triple. I n t h e last
game of t h e u p s t a i r s division Sayles
took four from VanDerzee to go into
a second place tie in t h e division.
Briska rolled 437 for Sayles
9M
Uv ARNIE
football
9n (lemaw.
NEWMAN
APA, t h e pre-season favorites. I n
This year's I M football season t h e second half of t h e season they
was a highly successful one. T h e i o s t to these same two teams in a d leagues were efficiently managed by dition to forfeiting games to t h e
Bob S t r a u b e r a n d R a y Castillo; the w e a k s j s t e r s of t h e league. T h e y
„
officiating was. if not exceptional, w e r e seriously handicapped when
In a hockey playday S a t u r d a y , at least adequate for most of the m a n y o f their players started trying
6
_
Russell
Sage downed the _
S t a t e team, games; however, t h e most i m p o r t a n t o u t for basketball.
4 5-2.
D o n n a Hughes"scoredl)oth'''the' f a c t o r i n making this a good season D o r m T e a m s Stronger
2
goals for S t a t e with assists by M a r - w a s t h c cooperation exhibited by
The
dormitory
teams
proved
1 fiyn Wittschen" a n d MillieBeisswaii- t n e teams a n d players.. I n one lea- stronger t h a n usual. Thurlow w a s
1 ger. G o n i a Cowan a n d P a t De Mers eue there were n o lorfeited games the undefeated leader of its league
1 captured first a n d third places in while m t h e other league t h e r e for half t h e season. College H t s .
archery competition against Sage, were a minimum of forfeits. Ht would pulled a couple of upsets. Sayles a n d
Miss Cowan took first place with" a be gratifying if t h e other IM sports Van Derzee, although outclassed,
total of 339 points. P a t De Mers a n d were a s successful during their r e - nevertheless put u p several g a m e
L y n n Roshen scored with 279 a n d spective seasons.
fights against superior opponents.
Putter Club deserves many con238 points, respectively.
KB, after losing its first t h r e e
gratulations for beating a fine APA
Ann K a m m e r '57 a n d Gina Hil- squad for t h e championship, after games, came roaring back in t h e
flker '56 have been selected to at-playing two scoreless ties with t h e second half of t h e season to defeat
tend t h e 1954 New York S t a t e Ath- same club during t h e regular sea- the same three teams a n d ease into
letic F e d e r a t i o n of College Women son. Potter improved a great deal a playoff berth. SLS, fielding a
strong, balanced club, took t h e
S ° " f f ™ I ? r e L , s t , ^ s . Z ^ . ^ I l n . ^ a u ^ i e : t h r o u g h o u t the''season,'"reach'ing'rts
President of WAA. T h e conference peak in t h e crucial championship championship of League B r a t h e r
will be held i n Syracuse from D e - game.
handily.
cember 3-5. T h e theme is to be O n e of t h e surprising teams in
We believe very definitely that we
"Prospectus for W o m e n in Sports." League A was t h e 69ers. This squad have more t h a n enough material
T h e purpose of t h e conference is tostarted off t h e season with two to field a strong intercollegiate footoffer a n o p p o r t u n i t y for delegates
ball team. T h e r e were superior
to exchange ideas, a t t i t u d e s a n d stunning upsets over Potter a n d players with adequate high school
opinions. It. is hoped t h a t t h r o u g h
experience on all of the IM t e a m s
such a n exchange, m e t h o d s for a
who demonstrated their ability, d e stronger a n d b e t t e r informed o r g a n spite the limitations imposed upon
ization will b e brought to light.
t h e m by two handed touch. T h e
knotty problems, mostly financial,
T h e WAA Coker on T h u r s d a y w a s
Our sport spotlight for this week which block the formation of a colthe scene of t h e initiation of freshnien elected to represent their class shines on J o h n Zidik, S L S a n c h o r - lege team, have been reiterated for
on WAA Council. Alice Meyer a n d m a n a n d IM kegler champion who a king, long time. I feel, however,
Alice Lockwood were those elected c a m e u p with a league leading 540 t h a t some day in the near future, a
to fill this post.
triple Wednesday.
combination of favorable circumZidik, who halls from Yonkers, is stances will occur which will enable
I his is t h e final r e m i n d e r to all a t o p hoopster a n d also State's t o p s t a t e to weld a football team from
of you to consult t h e WAA bulletin varsity baseball pitcher.
unused
i t s available, b u t hitherto
board a n d finish u p those hours for
His 222 opening single game gave talent
Fall sport credit. Winter sports be- S L S their lone victory over Potter
gin after T h a n k s g i v i n g , hours a r e c l u b . His other two games of 178
not t r a n s f e r a b l e .
a n d 150 carried h i s t e a m m a t e s
t h r o u g h to the final frame of each
game. T o J o h n , it's congratulations
for a j o b well done.
R u n n e r u p slot goes 10 Dave BorT h e Albany S t a t e Kegling Club,
den of Potter Club whose last, frame although bowling at its worst, c o m e
turkey in t h e second game a n d 188 through with a four-game victory
closing game gave P o t t e r their close over RPI (2>. This left them four
SODA BAR
wins over t h e S L S team. Dave e n d - y,' ime .s behind Siena which"also took
ed up witli a 504 triple.
(•„,„.
CANDY
T h e best the keglers could come
up with was a 780 opening single,
Ed
Abele
presents
Ice Cream to Take Out
enough to win by 141 pins. T h e second game, the Peels' worst of t h e
season (Ii77i, was won by 24 pins
200 C e n t r a l Avenue
With Music I or All Occasions
and t h e finale by 48 pins,
A small or large b a n d to meet
J o h n Zidik led the Teachers over
P H O N E : 3-9071
your needs
the run down Engineers by s m a s h Plume: S t a t e 5-87:13
ing the maples for 140-151-182 for a
473 triple.
A bright spot for t h e keglers came
about with the a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t
AA Board h a s voted un aproprlatlon fur the learn.
Council Initiates
Meyer,Locl<wood
Sftant SpaiiifUi
"v*^
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE TIIEM.
Soft a9 a s l i p p e r — l i g h t a s a f e a t h e r —
t o u g h a s t h e d e s e r t itself. M a d e o f
t h e most casual leathers with genuine
crepe r u b b e r soles in C l a r k s ' f a m o u s
flexible
construction. T h c nearest to
n a t u r a l foot f r e e d o m . F o r y e a r ' r o u n d
wear in every country a n d climate.
Albany State Bowlers
Take Four From RPI
"The Mayflower"
The Instrumentalists
MENS WEAR « * . « « * * c SELECT IMPORTS
anu, K- f .
WORLDS MOST TRAVELED SHOES
State College
APA took four points from K B t o
gain undisputed possession of t h e
It may be "over the river and through the
woods to Grandmother's dinner"
But at State it's over to Bru and down
to the Union for the fine food of the
S N A C K 11 A R
Gerald Drug Go.
217 WeNterii Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
IMiuue 8-8010
State Theatre Presents
Shaw Comedy Tonight
;SITf
ews
'94»
Z-459
ALBANY,
N E W YORK,
FRIDAY, D E C E M B E R
3. 1 9 5 4
V O L . XXXIX NO. 11
SUB To Sponsor Dance Saturday; Juniors Select
To Decorate Union For Christmas Prom Theme;
Following the State vs. Utica basketball game tomorrow night Student Union Board will sponsor a basket- Sophs To Meet
ball dance in Brubacher. Richard Hannis, Grad, and his
T h e Senior a n d J u n i o r classes m e t
band will furnish the music for the dance, which will recently,
a n d t h e Sophomore slass
be in the Game Room from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. This will Is planning a meeting for Tuesday.
be the first in a series of five such dances; one of which At a meeting November 18 m e m -
Pictured left to r i g h t : Theodore Pederson '57, a s Julius Caesar;
will be a j u k e box dance. Co-chair- bers of t h e Senior Class were per- Robert Woyton '58, Androcles, a n d Andriana Bosna '57, t h e Lion.
mitted to sign u p for G r a d u a t i o n
men of t h e Dance Committee a r e Committee a n d a skit committee,
State College Theatre will open its first season toBetty V a n Vlack '57 a n d Toddreports J o h n Orser '55, Class Presnight
with the production of "Androcles and the Lion,"
C u s h m a n '56, states Nancy Hazzard ident. T h e G r a d u a t i o n Committee
'55, C h a i r m a n of S t u d e n t Union consists of: Marjorie Liddell, Nan a two-act comedy by Shaw to be presented at 8 p.m. in
McEvoy, T h o m a s Dixon, J o a n C a r Board.
Page Hall, reports Patricia Hall '57, Publicity Director.
lin a n d Roger Hawver. This comAt a recent News Board meeting,
Following the play, the Theatre group will sponsor a free
mittee
will
work
in
conjunction
with
C h r i s t m a s decorations will be disthe Editors of t h e News voted to
promote t h e following staff m e m - played in t h e Union by members the president and vice-president in Lion Hop from 9:45 p.m. to 12 midnight at Brubacher
plaiuiing a nactivities.
d coordinating all t h e
bers, reports Ronald Lackey '55, of SUB. Lois J o h n s o n '57 a n d Tony graduation
T h e comedy, which is u n d e r t h e
Scordato
'561
Co-Chairmen
of
t
h
e
T
h
e
Skit
Committee,
which h a s
Editor-in-Chief. Promoted to S o p h direction of Dr. Paul B. Pettit, A s more Reporters were Elizabeth Stei- Decorations Committee will s t a r t charge of choosing a director a n d
sociate Professor of English, takes
script for t h e Senior Torch Night
field, Cliff Davis, Joseph Purcell work this weekend. Greenery a n d
place in Rome during t h e reign of
skit, tentatively consists of: Dolores
Julius Caesar, when Christians were
and Dominick DeCecco. New S o p h - trees will be arranged in the Lower Montalbano, Mary A n n Johnpoll,
beiii.* thrown to the lions. Androcles
more Desk Editors a r e Marcia Law- Lounge a n d the Snack Bar.
Nancy Evans a n d Evelyn Ruben.
T h e r e will be a S t u d e n t Art E x - and his wife, Megaera, a r e fleeing
T h e General C h a i r m a n for t h e Senrence, Richard Saner and Matthew
A Coffee Hour is planned for D e - ior Banquet, selerted for J a n u a r y 8 hibit in t h e Upper Lounge of B r u - for their lives. Androcles heals a
Ostoyich.
cember 12, following t h e S t u d e n t a t O'Connor's R e s t a u r a n t , is Donna bacher Sunday afternoon from 3 wounded Hon. Later Androcles, F e r Christian
Association
C h r i s t m a s Hughes. Vice-President of the class.
until 5 p.m. announces Mary J a n e rovious, (a warrior I, a n d Apintho (a
T h e two Sophomores promoted to
Sing. Edna Standley and F r a n k Lo A r r a n g e m e n t s will be handled by
Co-Assistant Circulation Editors are Truglio, Seniors, will be in charge Mary Eileen Doone, a n d e n t e r t a i n - Fisher '56, Publicity Director. Alt coward i a r e apprehended by t h e
Centurions
a n d taken
Nancy Schneider a n d Barbara P a u l - of the Hour from 9 to 10:30 p.m. inment is c h a i r m a n e d by Nancy Evans pieces of a r t work have been con- Roman
and Miss Mary A n n Johnpoll.
tributed by students of State. T h e to Rome to die in the a r e n a . I t is
son e n d B a r b a r a Weinstock is t h eBrubacher.
At t h e J u n i o r Class meeting Tues- Exhibit, under the direction of Lin- here t h a t a series of unusual cirnew Sophomore Circulation Staff
day,
held in the form of a coffee da Niles '56, is sponsored by D r a m a - cumstances occur which affect A n Committees
for
the
Coffee
Hour
member. Appointed a s Assistant
drocles.
and C h r i s t m a s Decorations a r e com- hour in t h e cafeteria, suggestions
tics a n d Arts Affiliates.
Business Managers were Mary Ann p r i s e ! of both tryouts mid m e m b e r s were voiced for a theme for t h e
S c h l o t t h a u b e r and Rita Lamboglia, of SUB.
Members of Cast
J u n i o r Prom, states Marjorie KellDramatics a n d Arts
Affiliates
eher, President. "Heaven S e n t " was
Sophomores.
Members of the cast include: Meselected, f t was also voted to secure have started this exhibit in a n a t - gaera, Barbara Hungerford; A n These promotions were made after
the Spring Street Stompers from tempt to revitalize s t u d e n t interest drocles, Robert Woyton; t h e Lion,
Williams College to give a jazz con- •
- —
careful deliberation by t h e Board
Adriana Bosna; Centurions, Richard
cert t h e Sunday after t h e Junior in a r t work. They plan to follow up p e n m a n , Thomas Watthous, Emil
on the a m o u n t of time and work
Prom, which is scheduled for F e b -this exhibit wit h a n o t h e r one next Polak; Christians, Karol Clifford,
contributed by these people. S t a r t ruary 19 a t t h e Ten Eyck Ballroom. semester.
Betty Lashuk, Donald
Murdock,
ing this year, t h c News is initiating
T h e Sophomore Class Banquet is
Marian Stern; Guards,
Thomas
Proofs a r e to be mailed to S a r - slated for J a n u a r y 8 a t Herbert's,
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
m
a
y
still
contribute
a
r
t
a new system of promotion. I n Watthews, David Blum, Emil Polak;
gent Studios in Boston by Monday according to Bruno Rodgers, Presi- worl. to Miss Niles up until 3:30 p.m. Captain, Harry Roberts; Lavinia,
stead of choosing t h e new Board.
if any individual wishes to have his dent. Robert Burns, Vice-President, today. Among the work submitted Cynthia Fuller;
Apintho, David
and promoting the staff in May on portrait in t h c Pedagogue for t h eis General C h a i r m a n of t h e affair.
are sculptures, finger painting, oils, Kendig; Ferrovious, Norman C h a n T
h
e
chairmen
of
the
various
comMoving-Up Day, as done previously,
cer: Lentulus, Richard T i n a p p ; M e coming year. Sargent Studios, p h o - mittees will be appointed a t t h ewater coolrs a n d charcoal drawings.
tellus, Brooke Elgle; Ox Driver, Roy
the Board a n d new Editor will be
tographers
of
the
annual,
a
n
d
t
h
e
class
meeting
slated
for
Tuesday
a
t
Hours are given to tryouts who s u b - O'Connor, Jr.; Editor, Morton Hess;
announced in J a n u a r y of each year.
Call Boy, Alan Hutchinson; RetiarS t a l l a p p o i n t m e n t s a n d promotions yearbook staff will make no effort 10 a.m. in Draper 349,
mit a r t work.
ius i Gladiator) Sal Zaccaro; Secuwill be m a d e three times a year, once to insure t h e publication of a n y
tor (Gladiator), Dominick Toscino;
in November, J a n u a r y and again on portraits t h a t a r c not returned via Student Council:
Another Gladiator, Richard BeauMoving-Up Day.
mail by Monday, expresses Ronald
din; Still Another Gladiator, Jess
Koster '55. Editor of the Pedagogue.
Vies; Menagerie Keeper, J o h n Reiners; the Emperor, Theodore PederPedagogue.
sen, the Empress, G e r t r u d e S t r o n ski; A t t e n d a n t to t h e Empress, Carol
S t u d e n t s who a r c returning their
Allen; Master of t h e Whip, Anthony
proofs a r e to mail them t o : S a r g e n t
Oliveriero; Slaves, Oliviero, T h o m a s
r
Studios, !,>4 Boylston Street, Boston,
Smith.
At the regular meeting of S t u d e n t Council this week freshman m e m Mas.sachhsetfs. Seniors are also r e bers to the All College Revue Committee were selected, two motions relaReligious Clubs have
planned
quested to till nut their biography tive to t h e S t a t e College budget were made, '"" ~"
.Tickets for the play may be obtain•seasonal parties a n d a panel dissheets a n d r e t u r n them lo t h e Ped- Committee m e m b e r s were announced, and 'New Types of G o v e r n m e n t " ed villi Student Activity Cords or
cussion for t h e coming week.
the Assembly agenda was for s.75 tax free. They are on sale
agogue mailbox in lower Draper established.
T h e meeting opened with a special welcome from t h e President, at the booth in lower Husted and
On T h u r s d a y evening at 7:30 a t near the co-op.
will also be sold a t t h e door by
Charles Beckwith '55, to the new freshman representatives to Council. Dramatics a n d Arts Council
Its regular meeting, Newman Club
They were urged to voice opinions
will be host to four students from
both representative of their own I Continued on Page 3, Column 2J
St. Hose College who will lead a
feelings a n d those of t h e class r e p resented.
panel discussion on Marlology, specifies Kafherine McCann '56, presiCommittee reports included a n
a n n o u n c e m e n t by Robert Betscha
dent. Following the meeting, mem'56, Vice-President, staling that S t u By MATT OSTOYICH
bers will hold their Christmas party.
atublo both to those who want to dent Board of Finance wants a
Slelgll bells ring,
Thursday a t 7:30 p.m. ln Draper
d
a
m
e
a
s
well
a
s
to
those
who
wish
written copy of all financial m o Hlllel a n d S t u d e n t Christian AsAre you listenin' . .
to sit It out sways the crowd for tions passed in Assembly to be giv- 340 t h e International Film Group
sociation will hold their annual celeA dance, oh a ball,
their listening pleasure in t h e Ball- en to the Board.
will see a re-showing of t h e film
bration of t h e Christian holiday oi
At the Circle I n n
room. T h e charm, romance, a n d
"Ivan t h e Terrible" directed by
Christmas and the Jewish festival
To (he s t r a i n s of Billy Butterfield. relaxed pleasure ensuing from t h e Assembly Agenda
of Clianukah, or Feast of Lights, on
T h e Assembly agenda consists of Seme M. Eisenstein. This reshowlng
"The world's greatest
trumpet band holds you spellbound when
Sunday a t Congregation Ohav Shol- player," Hilly Butterfield, is carting you lir.st tread on the dance floor. a t h i r t y - m i n u t e talk by J e a n Rasey is ai the request of many members
om, -Ml Washington Avenue, states his talents to the Circle Inn, seven Then the tempo "creeps" info you '64 on Yugoslavia; break-down a n d
Harvey Brody 'fill, president. T h e days hence. T h e Greeks of S t a t e and you feel right at home and be- discussion of t h e Smiles budget; of the Film Group, states H a u n a
party will begin at. six o'clock. will be t h e first to touch off t h efore you know if you are right in motion discussion on the request by Wilfert '55. Those who have failed
Everyone is invited to attend. T h e r e illustrious season of "merry" at t h ethe thick of t h e rejoicing. When Campus Commission to increase to see this film before will h a v e a
will tx> n o charge fur this affair traditional
Wlnlerlude. Bids a r e you leave you'll surely be inspired supplies line In their budget; pres- chance to see it Thursday.
Traditional food will be served.
only lour dollars, MI come on alland will be looking forward to a entation of t h e two News financial
"White Christmas."
This epic Is the last work of Eismotions; and if time remains, disT h e Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- you "dobbins" grab your " m a r e "
cussion on t h e revised
Campus enstein released by t h e U.S.S.R.
lowship will have Its regular weekly and make sure you gallop to t h e So let's not forget, stop by t h e
Commission regulations.
With the musical collaboration of
meeting in Brubucher Thursday eve- Circle I n n next Friday.
I F C - I S C booth in Lower Blister
Can't you hear t h e sleigh bells and purchase these ducats, guys.
T h e meeting closed with the read- Prokofliev, Eisenstein h a d for t h e
ning a t 7:30 T h e topic of the meeting will be "We Seek His Face", a n d ringing in t h e crisp cold and frosty And all you beautiful dolls s t a r t ing of the AMIA inventory, t h e or- last time created in his film n fasformerly known as MAA.
Is concerned with prayer, announces air us you whisk to L a t h a m ? A pressing those gowns a n d got s eganization
t
cinating era in Russian history,
Ann K a m m e r '56, president. A short cheery crowd flies into the Circle I n n lor a wonderful evening next Friday
Theresa Monaco a n d Salvatore
to
the
warm
mood
created
by
the
a
t
t
h
e
Circle
I
n
n
a
n
d
tills
year's
film Is also scheduled to be shown
Zaccaro,
freshmen,
were
elected
to
T h e film h a s English subtitles a n d
Butterfield bund. Music t h a t is p a l - Wintcrlude.
(Continued
on I^ayo 6, Column SJ students a r e urged to arrive on time.
News Editors
List Promotions
State Students
To Display Arts
Studio Requests
Yearbook Proofs
Religious Clubs
Schedule Parties
SC Selects Government Committee;
Hears Two News Financial Motions
Billy Butterfield Band To Bring
Musical Interlude To Winterlude
Film Group Schedules
Russian Film Again