PAGE 6
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS, FRIDAY. N O V E M B E R
GommtMucatUMti
IS, 1957
Mil
You've Heard About The All-American Girl;
Biology Club
Hears Speech Here's The Other Side Of S t o r y - A State Girl!
(Continued from Page 2, Column BJ
of t h e Smoker a n d w h a t we w a n t to
Athlete: Unless you a r e sure of
By RARY F I T Z P A T R I C K
J a m e s Rogers '59, President of t h e
accomplish. S o w h a t did we do?
Much h a s been w r i t t e n on girls. your prowess in a t least eighteen
M o n d a y n i g h t w a s a verbal orgy Biology Club, a n n o u n c e s t h a t Paul More h a s been written about t h e m . different sports, do n o t even t r y to
of s m u t , w i t h Seniors opening u p Lemon, C h a i r m a n of t h e Biology A t t e m p t s have been m a d e to class- approach this type. However, to
their four-year file of filth, J u n i o r s D e p a r t m e n t , will give a lecture T u e s - ify t h e m by every device known. No those who fall in this category p r e t h e i r t h r e e - y e a r file, a n d so o n a n d
list c a n be called complete. How- p a r e for a hectic courtship. Your
on a n d on, with enough organized day a t 7:30 p.m. a t Brubacher Hall. ever, there a r e a few basic c a t e - big ccenpetition will be h e r gym
a n d rehearsed obscenity t o keep t h e At this time D r . Lemon will discuss gories which college males m a y find teacher.
Intellectual: F o r t u n a t e l y this is
girls on t h e second floor of B r u talk- the vocational opportunities offer- any d a y in t h e Commons.
ing for a year. F o r m a n y freshmen ed in t h e field of Biology.
Collector: All one needs to do to quite r a r e in our co lege, b u t t h e
t h i s was a new, thrilling, a n d shocka t t r a c t this type is to appear u n i m - pseudo-intellectual is gradually b e ing experience. W h a t a g r e a t kickAny s t u d e n t interested in joining pressed. I t h a s a s h a k i n g effect on coming more common. T h e easiest
off t o r u s h i n g . W e p u t o n a floor t h e Biology Club m a y do so a t this h e r ego a n d causes h e r t o begin a way to a p p r o a c h this type is t o disshow t h a t would m a k e a Paris n i g h t systematic c a m p a i g n to c h a n g e your cover her favorite a r e a of intellecclub d o n a t e all i t s profits to the r e - time.
indifferences t o dog-like faithful- tualism (?) a n d t h e n forget h e r .
tired comedians' home.
All-American: S h e h a s read every
Wednesday, December 4, a t B r u - ness. Her favorite p a s t i m e is to colB u t for w h a t it was, it w a s g o o d - bacher H a J t h e Biology Club h a s lect c h a r m s for h e r bracelet. T h e book e n how to be t h e perfect (?)
suitable a n d plentiful refreshments,
scheduled a discussion on the o p - c h a r m s a r e in t h e main, various date. So when s h e asks you n o t t o
smooth a n d efficient
production,
and s u n d r y fraternity pins.
: pell a perfect evening by trying to
with few lulls. Why c a n ' t we turn portunities for graduate study in
this theatrical ability into some- the Biological Sciences. Leading t h e
t h i n g which c a n better tell t h e discussion will be three professors
freshmen w h a t we think of frater- lrom Albany Medical College: Dr.
nity life, a n d w h a t we think will i erguson from t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
teneflt them, a n d all the rest of 1 harmacho'.ogy, Dr. Muntz from the
t h a t u n a p a t h e t i e stuff?
D e p a r t m e n t of Bio-chemistry, a n d
Some t h o u g h t s o n next year's Dr. Alexander from t h e D e p a r t m e n t
S m o k e r : How about a well-put t o - of Pathology.
gether film on some of our frat a c tivities—the sports, t h e parties, picT h i s discussion will be of primary
nics, work sessions, a n d such? And
we have t h e President of each or- concern to students interested in
ganisation n a r r a t e the film—not so ent2r:n3 g r a d u a t e school next fall.
much from a n individual s t a n d pcint, b u t from a "we" meaning
' f r a t e r n i t y " angle.
And a n o t h e r thing. There is talent
in our midst. T h r o u g h t h e smoke
and o t h e r things we could see t h a t .
Let's exploit it—let's p u t on a real
variety show t h a t is suitable for
showing o t h e r t h a n behind locked
T h e class in Advanced Dramatics
coors in a smoke-filled room. (I u n will present We Were Dancing, by
derstand our proceedings were heard
Noel Coward; Waltz of t h e Toreoutside of those same locked doors
adors, written by J e a n Annonihl;
anyway.)
and B ' u e Concerto, by Marvin Li
This is a n opportunity with great Slger in t h e following weeks as p a r t
psssibihties. T h i s is our c h a n c e n o t of their yearly program.
only t o introduce freshmen to our
organizations, b u t also for us to use Tryouts
our imagination a n d creative ability
as a group. T h i s is a unique opporTryouts for t h e above plays will
tunity t h a t c a n benefit t h e four fra- be held in Richardson 291 Monday
ternities a s well as t h e freshmen.
lrom 3 to 5 p.ui. and again t h a t
These are my t h o u g h t s on t h e 1957 evening from 7 to 9 p.m. All students
Photo by Don Milne
edition of t h e I F C Smoker.
interested in appearing in one of
J U N I O R (PROM QUEEN Rosemarie Sepe a n d h e r court. Absent
the plays a r e asked to attend.
Mike Newman '59
from t h e p h o t o g r a p h is A n n Marie Zwakhals '59.
A D Schedules
Play Tryouts
kiss her, don't say you h a v e n ' t been
prepared. After this occurs, you m a y
begin to see some flaws in h e r from
t h e n on.
Of course, a s you will l e a r n i n
Education 21, this does n o t give you
t h e true picture of any p a r t i c u l a r
girl. You m u s t study t h e whole p e r son, a n d t h a t ' s when you'il r u n into
trouble. S o complain b u t t r y t o d o
without them.
IN PERSON
Woody
I Herman
and his new third herd
"1
MUSIC HALL, TROY
SUN.,
NOV 24
4 I*. M.
Tickets $2.00 at
most music
stores
"^'•i***,/*/""
ews»
State
I9A*
A L B A N Y , N E W YORK.
Z-462
fimmB§R'\NIN$WNCOM6SINB0mPAa(AN0CRU$H'm0FBOXl * 4
VOL. XLII, N O . 2 3
WAA Hosts
Inter-Collegiate lice's presidency means that
lighest average in the Senior
Tunior year. He receives the
Representatives audis
award.
Sally Weeks '59, G e n e r a l Chairman, announces t h a t t h e annual
Woman's Athletic Association Conference will be held in Albany this
weekend. Representatives from various col'eges in New York State will
a t t e n d t h e conference to discuss the
general theme, "WAA's Place On
Campus."
Several sub-topics will also be discussed :
How c a n WAA create interest in
a sport now offered in g y m classes?
How shall we appeal to t h e average college girl w h o h a s little interest in sports?
How c a n WAA promote co-ed
education?
W h a t does WAA have to offer to
college life?
Are t r e n d s a n d awards helpful in
creating interest?
T h e needs of girls on campus with
regard to WAA.
A banquet for conference members
will be held a t Jack's R e s t a u r a n t
Saturday evening, with Miss Francis
S t e w a r t of t h e S t a t e Education D e p a r t m e n t as guest speaker.
T h e p r o g r a m of events is scheduled as follows:
Ftiday, 3 to 11 p.m.: Registration
a t t h e Hotel S h e r a t o n - T e n Eyck.
Saturday, 9 a.m.; Registration a t
Brubacher; 10:45 a.m., discussion
groups; 4 p.i.n., Faculty Coffee Hour;
6:30 p.m., Banquet.
Sunday, 11 p.m. Discussion groups
will meet a t Brubacher Hall.
"ill be held Monday evening
Jpper Lounge. Doctor Vivian
Hopkins will address t h e group.
P R O F . HANS K O H N
T h e s e Seniors join sixteen others
announced a t last year's MovingUp Day ceremonies. They a r e : Mary
Aiken, F r e d Arcoraci, Arlene Birnbaum, Robert Bishop, Mary Bullock, Frieda Cohen, Jack Ertle,
Helen Hofman, Richard Kendall,
Charles LaFountaine, Carl Maxson,
Several sororities a n d fraternitie
' Rice, Valerie Schneider, Carmita
p edged a n d initiated upperclassme:
Siaba, Carol Wiggins, a n d Dukene
on November 18 a n d 19.
Zervas.
K a p p a Delta
10 % of Class
K a p p a Delta h a s initiated Rit |
S i g n u m Laudis is composed of t h e Lesko '59, a n d Shea Allen, Sandi i
top t e n per cent of t h e Senior class. Lewis, Arlene Luick a n d Hec
Four per cent are elected at the close Schwartz, Sophomores, states Cha:
of t h e J u n i o r year, four per cent lotte Norton '58, President.
' during the •' i v c t "pmpstpr nf t.he Sigma Alpha Sigma
F O R AND AGAINST. Albany State began t h e 1957-58 s e a s o n b y " topping Hartford University, 82-48. O n e reason for such a one-sided
victory w a s Gary Holway, seen a t t h e left ready t o score two points on a hook shot in t h e first half. S t a t e did n o t get all t h e breaks, however,
(photos by Dick Sumner)
as Roger Lynch of Hartford grabs a rebound away from State's Don Mayer in t h e picture a t t h e right.
Greeks Hold Pi
Initiations For I
Music Council Holway, Bearden Star In 8 2 - 4 8
PresentsConcert R o u t Qf Hartford In '57-58 Opener
In Page Hall
Coach Dick Sauers is preparing his Ped hoopsters for their second game of the
season tomorrow night against New York Maritime Academy, after gaining a season
Friday, December 13, at i p.m. in opening victory at the expense of the University of Hartford.
Page Hall, Music Council will pre,,,„_
F o r t h e s e c o n d s t r aight season, the Sauersmen started the year off right by gainsent its a n n*„„..;..
u a l C hrr i s t m a s „.,II
Concert,
announces F r a n k F a v a t '59, Vice- ing the upper hand. Gary Holway and Don Bearden led the way on Tuesday night as
Pi esidenl ol Music Council
the Peds started off with an 82-48 rout over Hartford. The game was decided from the
The college Orchestra, women's field as the Albanians found the mark on 38 attempted field goals to a Hartford total of
chorus
and Collegiate singers are 12 . The early part of the first half witnessed a see-saw battle which ended when Holway
performing a t the Concert.
began to find the range. The Junior star, who
has already rewritten many of the alltime Albany records, exploded for 21 of his game
College Orchestra
T h e College Orchestra, conducted
S t u d e n t Union Board will sponsor b : C h a r e s F. Stokes, Professor of
a dance tomorrow evening in the Music, will play LeRoy Anderson's
> Brubacher game room following the "Christmas Fantasy."
basketball game with t h e New York
S t a t e Maritime Academy. A band Women's Chorus
T h e Women's Chorui under t h e
wi 1 provide t h e music until midI n d u c t i o n s for freshmen a n d transfers concerning
night. T h e co-chairmen lor the af- direction of Karl A. B. I •terson, As- the M r .ity confli t parties, silent period a n d bids
c,
will
sing
nistant
Professor
of
M:i
fair are Shirley Stewart and Judy
have li ' n released by Judv Swan '58, President of
"Wolcum Yole" by Button, "A Snow
Pearlstone, Sophomores.
I n t e r - S ii'ority Council.
Legend" by Clokey, "Lulla jy On
Parties
This is t h e first in a series of ChrisUmas Eve" by C h r i s t i a n ; n and <onfh<
Each i.orority will hold a conflict party tomorrow
basketball dances to be held at Bru- Andersen's "Sleigh Ride. '
afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. Invitations have been isbacher Hall a l t e r all the weekend
i.ued t h o u g h student mail, and rushces are free to
home games this season. Musir will ( o l l e g i a t e Singers
T h e Collegiate Singers, also under attend , allies at any or all of the houses to which
be alternately provided by bands
Peterson's direction, will perform Ihey have been invited.
and the S t u d e n t Union jukebox.
Shaw's
'Fanfare
for Christmas Bid In Iruclicms
Day," S a i n t Saens' "Praise Ye the T i n re will be a meeting for all eligible rushees t o Listening Hour
Lord on High," KounU's " T h e day at 1 p.m. in Draper 349 a t which instructions
S t u d e n t Union Board's first Lis- Sleigh" and H o s t ' s
"Christmas concerning bids and other pertinent information r e tening Hour will be held Sunday p a y . "
garding sororities will be discussed.
from li to 4:;j(J p.in. in Brubacher
Silent Period
Upper Lounge. Agnes Futterer, ProT h e following information about
fessor of English, will do a dramaSilent Period is quoted lrom the
lie reading of a well known one-act
h u s h Code as printed in the College
play. Co-chairmen ol this event are
Handbook:
Marilyn Darzano '58 and Kathleen
During the silent period there
Bonk '59.
shall be no communication between
Everyone is invited to attend ReT h e Chi c h a p t e r oi Kappa Phi Kappa, National lushees and sorority members, exfreshments will be served.
Honorary Education Fraternity, initiated seven mem- cept fur one parts given by each sobers last night, announces John Kicl.le '58, President rority for invited rushees. T h e period
extends lrom DeeiDiiber 8 a t 8 p.m.
ol t h e group.
until pledge service on December 17
New Members
From the Senior class new members were Hubert m 5 30 p.m.
There shall be no rushing during
Bishop, Hugh Farley, David Fothernighaiu, LaVerne
I.ibbert. Juniors who were initiated are Martin Cohen (his period except by means of t h e
party described above a n d t h e n only
J a n e t Hood a n d Rudolph Schmidt, and Lee DeNike.
in t h e sorority houses. Except at t h e
College Physicians, announce that Purposes a n d Program
any students who still wish to reT h i s professional education fraternity promotes the parly there shall be no conversation
ceive the vaccine for the Asian Flu cause of education and encourages young men to study i.etween rushees a n d members, a n d
should report a t once to the medical its principles a n d problems. To further this purpose it shall be considered a n offense to
oil ice.
the fraternity emphasizes social intercourse, scholarly have a third party act as a medium
to carry on a conversation.
Any students under twenty-one a t t a i n m e n t a n d professional ideals.
Each sorority will hold a Formal
T h r o u g h a yearly program which takes the form ol
years of age will be required tu secure a note of permission from their u series of talks a n d panel discussions, under t h e d i - Dinner on the n i g h t of December
p a r e n t or guardian. Anyone having rection of distingi islied leaders in the field of educa- 14 from 7 to 11 p.m. (Invited rushees
an allergy to eggs should n o t r e - tion, K a p p a Phi Kuppa works toward further develop- ihall not arrive before the first hour
(Continued on Pauv 6, Column V
ceive the vaccine for the Asian Flu. ments in its chosen field.
Asian Flu Vaccine
Available At State
r OB AC CO C O . ,
6, 1 9 5 7
ins saitzburg, Lucille SchneiWallace, Joseph Warren, and
H. Littlefield, Assistant Protected a faculty member.
Council Announces
Rushee Information
New Members Join
Education Fraternity
WINSTON - S A L t M , N . C .
DECEMBER
Basketball Squad Seeks Second Straight Victory;
Sauersmen Face Maritime In Page Tomorrow Night
StudentBoard
Holds Dance
H. J . R E Y N O L D S
FRIDAY.
high 25 points in the first half enabling his t e a m
to leave t h e court with a 39-21 edge.
Bearden Shines
After t h e teams h a d r e t u r n e d for t h e second half
a n d action was resumed, Don Bearden took over as
t h e Ped scoring leader. H i s sixteen points in this
half helped shoot Albany to victory. Coach Sauers
substituted freely in the final m i n u t e s of the ball
game, giving t h e newcomers to this year's varsity
a c h a n c e to show their stuff. Ernie J o h n s o n was high
a m o n g t h e rookies with eight points.
Although Hartford was lacking in field shooting,
they out-did t h e Pods from t h e foul line as they
t a r n e r e d 24 of 35 a t t e m p t s to a below par 6 for 18
icored by Albany.
In t h e preliminary contest, t h e J u n i o r Varsity lost a
close one to Albany Boys' Club, 65-60. T h e freshmen
d o m i n a t e d squad showed great potential, however,
a n d should enjoy a successful season once it is over
the hurdles of inexperience.
Long Home S t a n d
Tomorrow night's game against Maritime will continue a long home s t a n d for t h e Peds, which is i n terrupted by only one road game. F r o m now until
F e b r u a r y 1, t h e Purple a n d Gold will play a total ol
six games on t h e Page hardwood a n d one on t h e
Washington Armory court against rival Siena Colli ;;e. 'I h e one road game un t h e schedule during this
lime is with New Haven S t a t e T e a c h e r s College next
S a t u r d a y . According to Coach Sauers, this game is
p a r a m o u n t in the minds of his players who are out
to avenge last years' defeat on t h e New Haven court.
Should Make It Two S t r a i g h t
T h e S a u e r s m e n should m a k e ii two in a row tomorrow night against the Academy live. S a u e r s will probably use the same starting line-up which he used In
t h e Hartford game T h i s includes Holway, Bearden,
J a c k Bearden, Don Mayer a n d Dick Causey. T h e
g a m e will begin at 8:30 after the J V game which
pits t h e J u n i o r Peds against t h e R o t t e r d a m All Stars
scheduled to begin ut 6:45.
In last year's 17-5 season, t h e second team on t h e
Ped schedule wus none other t h a n Maritime Academy.
In t h a t game, t h e Peds won by a 63-49 margin, T h e
schedule h a s been shortened this year to make room
for t h e S t a t e Teachers Colleges basketball t o u r n a m e n t
to be held in Oswego from February 27-29. D u e to
this fact, the Peds will meet o t h e r S t a t e College teams
only once during t h e regular season.
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
PAGE 2
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
6,
If the student body decides to pass the
responsibilities to a small group of individuals it cannot expect these same individuals to hold open meetings on other affairs.
A precedent is being set on the use of this
type of student participation in policy making action. The precedent can be made in
either direction on the basis of the interest
shown by the classes in this one instance.
We heard complaints about the lack of
democracy in the non-debate ruling of the
Senate. We heard complaints on Rivalry.
Here's an opportunity to do something
about both. Use it.
M.C.F.
Forum Board of Politics is presenting
today an outstanding speaker, Hans Kohn.
A gentleman whose knowledge of nationalism is unsurpassed in the United States,
whose ability as a speaker is unquestionable, and whose topic is of vital significance
in the world today. Upon his acceptance
to speak, Professor Kohn expressed his delight on having the opportunity to address
you to attend i
we wouldn't
evidence of yo
if you should i
Of similar
ment that a
will be offerin
partment nex
opportunity n|
students befor
be continued;
worthy of fui
velopment by
By R I C H A R D KENDAL
VOL. XLII
crete action. Particularly, this is
the meeting at which freshmen, who
will soon elect ten of their- class as
s t u d e n t senators, can and should
express t h e i r ideas on an issue
which c a n no longer be avoided,
T h e S e n a t e h a s authorized the
C o m m i t t e e ; t h e Committee will hold
the meeting and report its recomm e n d a t i o n s to t h e Senate; it r e mains only for t h e students to make
this meeting and this effort, a suecess.
j
KofUtcU Kap&id
By A R T
PA1AZZOLO
Poi' those of you who enjoy plays,
t h e PALACE is featuring tonight
the Broadway Company direct from
N. Y. doing No Time for Sergeants.
Tliis is the comedy smash hit based
on Mac Hynian's book of the same
name. I don't get tickets to Broadway plays, (somebody slipped upi
but I did read the book and must
admit it was very luimy. There's a
fly in the ointment, though ias usual). All seats are reserved and tickets s t a r t a t $1.05 and spiral up to
$3.85. S a t u r d a y the Palace returns
to celluloid witli T h e Three Faces of
L've s t a r r i n g J o a n n e Woodward and
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Lee J. Cobb. T h e story of a girl who
led three iives and definitely not
t b T A B L I S H E D MAY 1 3 1 6
for t h e FBI. Also showing is Under
BY T H E C L A S S OF 1'J 17
Fire, a courageous war story with
Hex Harrison, Henry Morgan and
Second Place ACP Steve Brodle blazing their way to
glory and making lots of noise in
December fi, 1957
No. 2:i the process.
Member* "I Urn NEWS Mull mm tie ri-uchrd, MouMiiy i ml W>
II |j :n and Tumidity from 3 to II pin ;it 2 3336, Exi 11 I'iiuni
bzurelc 2-1)870, Hitchcock 2-7fi:i(). K.nnph 2-UUfO
Lhe N»'W
Yulk Hlulc Colli
TTe undergraduate new&pu
year U, I lir NKWH UouiU
published every Friday ol miAssociation
MAftilK DBTTMBK
JOSKI'll SZAUKK
ANN HITCHCOCK
MAIU-liNK ACKKHMAN
MAHV IIT/.IMTIUCK
JOHN Ql IKK AtttHCK I'lOTNIK
KOHLK't' KAMI**'
CJBACIS KNtiKI.S
i-HOTOOKAI'IU -
llll.llll-!
11,
lilllll
ulliuel
1 Di
1
to
II (1401!
Kiicliera,
Bludeiit
Cu-isditoi-In-Chief
(Ju i',ilitoi-lii-(i|»lcl
Aiin.-rtii.iinj i:ditur
AMDUIHIK Editor
Assoi i.ilr Editor
1'ubllt JUUIIoru Editor
J'cuturc
SuorU
Editor
Editor
t i l l ulatlult l . i i l m i ( i : Editor
State College I'lioto Strvke
A1J toromuiiloulions should be addressed to the editor and must be elijiiecl Namen
Will be withheld on recjuebt. The STATE COLLECIE NJSWB ausuinen no rtiuonsibhay
tot opinions expressed in Its coiuinas or communications, as such exprcssiona do not
Dec«!i.ia.rlly reflect H* view*.
wjjjj^Mi-'
Sixteen members of the Class of 1958 have attained
the highest academic honor in the College, membership
in Signum Laudis, according to Donald Rice, President.
New Members
The new members are: Martin Bush, Marilyn Cavender, Mary Crawford, William DeGroat, Warren Edwards,
Hugh Farley, Hartley LaDuke, James Linderman, Ellen
McLaughlin, Jeanne Merritt, Iris Saltzburg, Lucille Schneider, Marjorie Schwartz, Janet Wallace, Joseph Warren, and
Thomas Watthews. Thomas H. Littlelield, Assistant Professor of English, has been elected a faculty member.
Signum Laudis Award
The announcement of Rice's presidency means that
he is the Senior having the highest average in the Senior
Class as of the end of the Junior year. He receives the
twenty-five dollar Signum Laudis award.
Initiation
An initiation meeting will be held Monday evening
at 8 p.m. in the Brubacher Upper Lounge. Doctor Vivian
P0*UH<f,
We want m
ture in the fu
advantage of
be so much to
your support
it "standing r
A meaningful change in both the
broad a r e a of T r a d i t i o n s a n d t h e
specific a r e a of Rivalry c a n n o t be
achieved by t h e actions of the Sena t e and Cabinet alone. T o initiate a
significant and lasting p a t t e r n of
custom a n d Rivalry events requires
not only the unilateral decrees of
S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t , b u t also t h e
cooperation- and help of t h e s t u d e n t
body ,who a r e ultimately t h e group
which m u s t practice and uphold
T r a d i t i o n s and participate in Rivalry. To this end, the Senate has
instructed the President a n d VicePresident of SA to form a c o m m i t tee which in t u r n will hold a h e a r ing to d e t e r m i n e what type of prog r a m for Rivalry would be most
T h e present S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t efficient and meaningful.
shares the major part of t h e blame
T h e Committee Ls being selected
for the organizational malfunction.
With this awareness in mind, the and the meeting h a s been scheduled
Senate is attempting to revise in- for next Wednesday night in Brutelligently the Rivalry system, so bacher Hall. This hearing will be
t h a t this year's performance will not (onducted by the Committee m e m be repeated next fall. Moreover, both bers, and will be a Student Meeting
t h e S e n a t e and the SA Cabinet feel for the expression of s t u d e n t views.
This is the opixjrtunity to t r a n s t h a t the entire concept of Traditions
a t S t a t e College is in need of re- late those m a n y criticisms, complaints, and suggestions into constatement.
DECEMBER
M
•
„
LFLANI)
6,
PAGE 3
1957
•-,,
„ , ' .
„
,
Hans Kohn, Eminent Speaker
And Writer Lectures Here
Hopkins will address the group.
- - - &ne Monk Opinion - - -
First Place CSPA
To Membership In Honorary
a n a s q p m h l v of"o a n a cHuSes n e i ' w i r e s A r u r r i v , i " [ . . ^ ^
.
d11
„
. y . ^ a t l c c a m p a i g n to change your c o w her favorite a r e a of intellec1S a
must.
IJrences to dog-like faithful""
W e m u s t g i v e Her favorite pastime is to coljharms for h e r bracelet. The
t h e r e a r e n o e^s a r e in t h e main, various
c o n y o r t h e d*>ndry fraternity pins.
There seems to be little doubt
t h a t this year's Rivalry was conducted under circumstances which
were less t h a n favorable. For several reasons, including poor organization, lack of coordination, and ineffective follow-through, Rivalry became the object of criticism which
for t h e m a s t p a r t was justified. Even
when certain mitigating circumstances—such as the necessity to
operate under a new and untried
system of S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t are
considered, it is still quite evident
t h a t the entire Rivalry process was
confusing, uncertain, generally ineffective, and in desperate need of
complete revision.
FRIDAY,
Signum Laudis Elects Sixteen Forum Board O f Politics Presents
Sen/ors, One Assistant Professor Nationalism Authority In Assembly
Rivalry Re-visited... Two Men .
State College would be famous if the
ideas of its wonderful "back room" talkers
were ever heard by anyone else besides
other "back room" talkers. Their common
complaint is that nobody wants to hear
their gripes, much less do anything about
them.
Next Wednesday night, in lieu of a Senate meeting, the critics of the present Rivalry program will get their big opportunity to express their views and to make some
worthwhile suggestions.
Let's not waste valuable time hashing
over the faux pas of this past semester.
What can and should be done in the future
to prevent a similar situation from reoccurring is the primary objective so that the
Committee will have something more than
"avoid-this-in-the-future" type of suggestion. Let's hear some concrete ideas on improving the Rivalry system.
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS,
1957
ations; efficient s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t ;
Is; lines; t h e well-kept c a m p u s <?>:
usmrrg-rSUlUllU"aewiWWil MMttng; closed-out classes; lines; prompt
scholarship checks; good food; spacious housing facilities; organized
Rivalry; lines; mid-day janitorial service; cooperating g o v e r n m e n t m e m bers ;LSC-IPC relationships; (especially ISC r e l a t i o n s h i p s ) ; Monday
mornings; over-due library books; fines; pre-planned e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r
activities; lines; enthusiastic school spirit; social c a l e n d a r ; m a t u r e
philosophy of students; off-campus dating; u p - t o - d a t e r e s i d e n t rules;
a p a r t m e n t parties; lines; new-additions to curriculum; parking lots
which provide room for faculty only!; all the school .sponsored social
functions; lines; higher prices; State politics (sneak s t u d i e s ) ; nunstudent guests in the Commons; empty ashtrays; well-placed wastebaskets; State Support; lines; Albany weather; winter driving conditions;
deficiency of stop signs at Albany intersections; Education courses;
student mail; luxurious Dippikill; intellectual curiosity; lines; informative
bulletin boards; land postersi; pyromaniaes; practice t e a c h i n g ; 4 o'clock
classes; 8 o'clock classes; tests the first day after vacation; ambiguous
test questions; 3 o'clock labs; scheduling of baketball g a m e s (on the
•same nights as other events); "not offered 1957-1958"; silent period;
s u m m e r school; a t t e n d a n c e a t non-compulsory convocations; lines;
changed n a m e s ; lost tnd found; text books; Albany drivers; freedom ol
speech; bills; I n s u r a n c e payments; prompt G I Biil checks; polio and llu
shots; new buildings; the acoustics in t h e gym; the new football t e a m ;
Yezzi's pizza; coffee hours; open houses; television; lines; t h e quiet Student Union; the Albany urchins who monopolize our pool t a b l e ; ol' G M .
our very own s t a d i u m ; TV observations; student-faculty relationships,
\ a c a t i o n trips and assignments; sneakers and crew-necks; bicolored
jackets; steam heat; traditions; increased lees; practice air raids and
fire drills; elections; fake-out pledgings; fresh-air fiends; a p a t h y ; protected freshmen; and profs who are never in their offices during thenoffice hours!
Now t h a t we've got t h a t off our chest, let it be understood we don't
take a completely pessimistic outlook 011 our student life. We think BCT
is providing us with a good education, and we are receiving valuable
tooLs and concepts to lace life realistically and make worthwhile contributions to society. We are proud of our college.
We are not apologizing, however, for our complaints. Some weir
made in jest. Most of them are very serious. Every one concerns the
stt dents ol this college. Instead ol leaving these problems in the air,
its' about time every student sees them for their worth.
THINK!
SPEAK! Get out of the rut! Take an active par! in t h e things lhai
concern you. It's even interesting.
A MUST!
A very interesting and learned speaker, one o'clock, Page Hall. Just
the kind ol assembly program we've been asking for
0 1 II APOLOGIES
We found t h a t it isn't the Milne School who bogs up rehearsal
scheduling. They're always ready In move aside lor S t a t e tunctlons
These functions merely have to be planned and scheduled ahead
/'
V OL THE WEEK
Wasn't it a year ago tins weekend'.'
College Calendar
Here we go again! Horror reigns
supreme
with
The
Abominable
Snowman of the Himalayas. "The FRIDAY, DECEMBER li
superbeast unleashes new worlds of
1:00 p.m. Assembly, Page Hall.
terror never before seen on the
Meeting lor Bororit) Rushees, D 349.
screen! He'll turn your spine to Ice!" 7:00 p.m. "A Star Is Born," U 349. IAISO at 9:45 p i n . )
Tins show's so creepy the popcorn 9:00 p.m. K a p p a Beta Rush Party, Kurt Orange Post,
New Scotland
doesn't crunch it snarls.
Avenu.'.
SATURDAY, D E I E M B E R 7
STRAND
1 - 5 p.m. Sorority Conflict Parties. All houses.
Haby Pace Nelson starring, of all 0:45 p.m. Basketball, Page Gym,
people, Mickey Rooney. Oh well, he 9:00 p.m. Sigma Lambda Sigma Rush Party. New K e n m o r e Hotel.
was bound to outgrow those Andy SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8
Hardy series. Also The Fuzzy Pink 3:00 p.m. Listening Hour, Brubacher Hall.
Nightgown.
0:00 p.m. State College News Board Dinner Meeting, G o v e r n m e n t Room,
Brubacher Hall.
DELAWARE
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9
St. J o a n with Richard Widmark, B:00 p.m. Signum Latidis Meeting, Brubacher Hall
Richard Todd and J e a n Seberg. See WEDNESDAY, DEt EMBER 11
you a t the Hicks gang! Rah I R a h ! 4:00 p.m. F r e s h m a n Class Meeting, Page Hall.
Ho! Ho! And a Merry Christmas!
7:30 p.m. S t u d e n t Body Meeting on Rivalry, Brubacher Hall.
For those students who need
guidance in newspaper life, t h e
Pauw Wow of St. Peter's College,
suggests the following policy:
1. Controversy is impolite. Avoid
controversy.
2. Humor shall be frowned upon.
Avoid humor.
3. Objectivity is our aim. E n t h u siasm destroys objectivity. Avoid enthusiasm.
4. Curiosity breeds
enthusiasm.
Avoid curiosity.
5. Editorials must be general. Comm e n t on the concrete breeds controversy. Avoid the concrete.
(J. We are read in the lunch room.
Avoid indelicacy. Be bloodless.
7. Probing requires e n t h u s i a s m .
Enthusiasm
is dangerous. Avoid
probing. Be superficial.
8. Report only w h a t is known.
This places less of a b u r d e n on the
staff. Avoid burdens. Avoid difficulties.
9. Breed nothing. Be sterile. My
comment- avoid reading.
After-thought from the T a n g e r ine:
I wonder if 1 should have d r u n k
T h a t final d r i n k I did.
Before I flipped my lid.
It I had used my stupid head
I wouldn't lie h e r e now,
I would be home asleep in bed
Instead of this garbage scow.
(), where have I been, and w h a t did
I do?
The question leaps with a'.l its
might;
' l h e answer is one which I would rue,
'Though I seem to recall a pleasant
night.
Sum id la miliar fellas?
A little gem Ironi T h e Spectator
;,t Wisconsin S t a t e College: ContUcmus says: 'two heads are better
I han uiie but very conspicuous.
PROF. HANS KOHN
These Seniors join sixteen others
announced a t last year's MovingUp Day ceremonies. They are: Mary
Aiken, Fred Arcoraci, Arlene B i r n baum, Robert Bishop, Mary Bullock, Frieda Cohen, J a c k Ertle,
Helen Hofman. Richard Kendall,
Charles LaFountaine, Carl Maxson,
Several sororities and fraternities
Rice, Valerie Schneider, Carmita p edged and initiated upperclassmen
Siaba, Carol Wiggins, and Dukene
on November 18 and 19.
Zervas.
K a p p a Delta
10% of Class
K a p p a Delta has initiated Rita
Signum Laudis is composed of the Lesko '59, and Shea Allen, S a n d r a
Hedy
top ten per cent of the Senior class. Lewis, Arlene Luick and
Four per cent are elected at the close Schwartz, Sophomores, states C h a r
of the Junior year, four per cent lotte Norton '58, President.
during the first semester of the Sigma Alpha Sigma
Marlene Ferner '59, President of
Senior year, and the final two per
Sigma Alpha Sigma, announces t h a t
cent are announced in May.
the sorority has initiated Dolores
Van Valkenburgh and pledged Mary
Facu'ty Members
Montville, Sophomores.
Faculty m e m b e r s are elected each G a m m a K a p p a P h i
year by t h e group. This will be done
G a m m a Kappa P h i has initiated
in the near future, according to the following members, announces
Rice. Faculty members ' are those J u d y Swan '58, President: Grace
who earned membership in Phi Beta Engels, Rita DeMers, Susan Palenik,
K a p p a as undergraduates in col- Florence Hughes, a n d Marcella Van
lege.
Leuven, Sophomores. Also pledged
were K a a r i n a Koshkinen, i foreign
Officers
exchange student
from Finland,
T h e other officers of Signum E a r b a r a Swartz '59, and Priscilla
Laudis a r e : Secretary, Charles La- Pawlicki '60.
G a m m a K a p p a P h i is also sponF o u n t a i n e ; Faculty Secretary, Doctor J a n e t Hood; Faculty Treasurer, soring a date party for the sorority
a t RPI tonight.
Doctcr Anne Oliver.
Greeks Hold Pledge Services,
Initiations For New Members
Psi G a m m a
Patricia Kennedy '58, President of
Psi G a m m a , announces t h a t plans
a r e in progress for a sixtieth Anniversary P a r t y of the sorority with
the Alumni as special guests.
Beta Zcta
Beta Zeta h a s scheduled a coffee
hour for the men of Sigma L a m b d a
Sigma Monday night a t 8:45 p.m.
according to Sally Harter '58, President,
Sigma L a m b d a Sigma
T h e men of Sigma Lambda Sigma
have pledged Paul Mundlesen '59,
and Robert Cassidy, Herbert Walthers, Sophomores.
Alpha Pi Alpha
David Youst '59, pledgemaster of
Alpha Pi Alpha, announces t h a t the
fraternity h a s pledged the following m e n : Don Bearden, Donald
M a r t i n , Charles Smith, Gary Smith,
Brad H a n s e n , Bob Campbell and
Ken Burmeister. Juniors; Joe Garcia
a n d Chuck McKeen, Sophomores,
An inlormal party followed the
pledge service.
In 1931 h e came to t h e U n i t e d
S t a t e s and lectured a t T h e New
School for Social Research in New
York. Professor K o h n h a s t a u g h t a t
S m i t h College, S y d e n h a m
Clark
Parsons, City College of New York,
H a r v a r d , Yale, and the Universities
of California, Colorado, a n d M i n n e sota.
I n t h e field of writing h e is a
fretiuent contributor to t h e New
York Times and h a s w r i t t e n several
books. His most recent books p u b lished in 1957 a r e American N a tionalism and Interpretive Essay.
A1 State College s t u d e n t s a n d
faculty are invited to h e a r Professor
K o h n today.
Hit Movie
Plays Tonight
A Star Is Born, s t a r r i n g J a m e s
Mason and Judy G a r l a n d , will be
presented tonight by I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Film Group, a n n o u n c e s
Beverly
R a h n '59, President. T h i s is a n other fine film in a series i n t e n d e d
to bring high e n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d an
introduction to better a p p r e c i a t i o n
ol technique and of cinema to S t a t e
College.
Two Showings
T h e technicolor musical will be
presented twice in D r a p e r 349. T h e
early show will be presented a t 7
p.m. and t h e second a t 9:45 p.m. All
freshman girls are advised to a t t e n d
the early show since t h e l a t e show
ends at 12:15 p.m. Admission is
ly of the University of Chicago, will erican scholarship, "The Dictionary twenty-five cents. However no s e a t s
be visiting Professor of English. He of American English." T h e latter is will be sold for t h e early show after
is beiiv.> brought to this campus by a four volume work.
7:05 p.m.
the recently instituted Emeriti Fund
of the SUite University of New Two Courses Open
Christmas F e a t u r e
Doctor Hulbert will teach two
York, which will bring distinguished
In keeping with t h e C h r i s t m a s
retired professors to tin various courses during the second semester, spirit, the Film Group wili p r e s e n t
states
Mcllwaine.
T
h
e
professor
will
units of the State University
Miracle on 34th Street next Friday.
teach English 38: English as a L a n - The film stars Edmund G w e n n .
guage, and English 251: Advanced
Language Authority
Studies in the English Language.
After receiving his Ph.D. at the
English 38 is open to all underUniversity of Chicago, Doctor Hulbert studied at Harvard and the graduates, and English 251 to all
Seniors and G r a d u a t e Students.
University of London.
He is an authority on the English Register Now
These courses are not listed in
language and the medieval period
ol English Literalurr. His publica- next semester's schedule. InterestT h e following procedure will be
immediately in order for registration, J a n u a r y
tions, besides articles, i n c I u d e ed s t u d e n t s shou.d
"Chaucer's Ollicial Life," a revision check the bulletin boards outside 14, 15 and Hi, a n n o u n c e s Diane
• : "Bright's Anglo-Saxon Reader," the Office of the Registrar, and Davey, Registrar.
and ro-cditorship with Sir William those of the English D e p a r t m e n t
A. Craigie ol a famous work of Am- lor hours and rooms of these courses. Registration Completion
S t u d e n t s will pick up their packets from t h e Registrar, go to t h e
Business Oil ice to have fees computed and to pay fees, t u r n in t h e i r
packets and have their Identification cards validated.
Distinguished Professor, Authority On English,
Teaches Courses On Campus Second Semester
A distinguished visiting professor
will lie on the State College campus
l\ r the second semester, according
to Shields Mcllwaine, Professor of
English and C h a i r m a n of .Stale College's English Department.
Professor of English
Doctor J a m e s R. Hulberl. former-
Ivy-League Hood Revels In
"Sweet Smell Of Success"
liy DAVE GOODMAN
T h e r e once was a buy t h a t wanted
ID |>o tu college but as he later
haul, "1 coined l i m n a bad invesmint," I'm not saying t h a t he was
poor but Ins ambition was fu live
in a feniuneiit mi the Easl Side. He
livi-tl in tin- cellar ol u shack with
N Y Harbor He was t h e only boy
who could ball his hither out every
noon anil bail his bed out every
night. As late (and his b ackjacki
would have it, lie "swung" a scholarship. He parked a c h a n g e ol u n derwear into his fiiiiuiiygun-violin
case and rode lunderi the Empire
S t a t e Express to Albany. Arriving a t
Kaylcs Hall he said, "Dis room is
twice times as big as m e room a t
home " His upstate roommate t a p pud hnn on the head and fold n u n
t h a t was only the wallun closet and
not the room. By using his inborn
shoplifting knack, lie became superrullegiate. He tried to forget p u s h
carts anil learn pushball. He had
his high school flumes his sideburns
shorn. He drove t h e best
cars
. Mayor C o m i n g ' s one night
a nd Governor H a r r i m a n ' s t h e next.
He fought. He berated onlookers,
The foremost authority in America on Nationalism,
Hans Kohn, will speak before the student body today at
1 p.m. in Page Hall. Professor Kohn is being presented
by Forum Board of Politics, announces Lee DeNike '59,
President of the organization.
Kohn's topic will be "Russia and the Middle East,"
a subject on which he has an extensive background. He
was born in Prague and earned a degree as Doctor of Law
at the German University in Prague. Kohn was taken
prisoner by the Russians in the First World War and saw
the Russian Revolution and Civil War; he returned to
Europe and later settled in Jerusalem where he studied the
history and politics of the Middle East and wrote three
books on the Near and Middle East.
"Foist I grajwates in a dress, den
dry sees me tugs and en Is me a
dame's name, Ivy Leeg. Now dry
want me to wear a hat. MeV Are dey
bats? He didn't, go to the Bru Cafeteria Dance because it.-, name, the
B r a n n y Ball, reminded him of
home. Someone told him of the S t u dent Union. Ho he got a comic book
on Clampers, Meany, and Renter,
and open shops, and crooked hoods.
They m a d e fun of him when he
came to the SU. Next he heard of
Myskania. 'Miss Kay Nea must be
a big time college moll." So he
bought her "flowers ami sweets."
'I hey laughed when he asked lor her
at t h r S t u d e n t Senate. T h e n t h e
Dean spoke to him
"Son, with
your 0.0J average, you're not college
material; (snicker) why don't you
drive a t r u c k ? " So the ex-student
"lent" a truck, went into the garbage
hauling business, and made $$$$$.$$.
So he says ain't; he's a success, corrupt, stupid, and happy.
MORAL:
He who shaves his
for a M.A. gets no money, no
D.A. lor
free love, no free beer, but gets
security.
Office Plans
Fee Payments
Photo Service Seeks Interested
Photographers For Cub Work
Don Bearden '59, C h a i r m a n ol
Slate College Photo Service, allin mires that T h e Service is seeking students, preferably Sophomores
and freshmen to work as photographers.
Cub Program
As one of its activities T h e Photo
Service is starting a cub program, so
that camera-minded students can
learn more about photography and
get a chance to take pictures lor the
;ol ege publications. All t h a t is
needed for qualification for T h e
Service Is an interest in photogra-
Late Registration
A late registration c h a r g e of five
phy and a desire to work with Photo
dollars will be in effect after J a n Service.
uary Hi for all s t u d e n t s , T h e only
First Meeting
persons who will be excepted from
T h e first meeting for all inter- this ruling are new s t u d e n t s and
ested s t u d e n t s will be Wednesday, second quarter t e a c h e r s who were
at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher Hall. If off campus. Their p r o g r a m m i n g and
you c a n ' t a t t e n d , contact State Col- registration will take place F e b r u lege Photo Service via S t a t e College ary 3; advisement personnel will be
available to t h e m from 9 a.m. to 12
News.
i.oon and 1 to 4 p.m.
T h e P h o t o Service is State's only
Board and room c h a r g e s will be
organised activity for photo fans
a n d supplies. T h e pictures lor t h e collected February 3, 4, a n d 5.
News and Pedagogue are taken by Course changes will only be accepted from February 4-12.
the Service.
STATE COLLEGE N E W S ,
PAGE 4
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
By MARIT J E N T O F T - N I L S E N
J a m e s Loricchio '58, President,
a n n o u n c e s t h a t K a p p a Beta is h a v And t h e children wrapped
ing its formal r u s h p a r t y t h i s eveS n u g in a g r e a t big chocolate
ning. T h i s year t h e t h e m e is " K a p p a
K a p e r s " a n d the decorations are
Lesson-plan, while visions
planned which will carry out t h e
Chef-Boy-ar-dee spaghetti
theme.
Danced round a n d round in t h e
T h e dance will be held a t the F o r t
Cochlea and it comes out here, with
Orange Post of the American LeAll the shavings from all the
gion on New Scotland Avenue. G e n beards on all t h e men t h a t
eral c h a i r m a n for t h e affair is
Grew t h e m for t h e dead rat,
S t u a r t Nock '59.
And the dead is not dead
Ronald Pryor '58, President, a n like the dead dog I saw last
nounces t h a t S i g m a L a m b d a Sigweek who bled a n d bled 'til
ma's a n n u a l formal r u s h party for
dead, who bled and bled 'til
freshmen, " R a t Mort," will be held
dead, for he's a jolly good
tomorrow n i g h t in t h e Rainbow
fellow, which nobody c a n bleed.
Room of t h e New K e n m o r e Hotel
from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Vince
Fifteen men on a dead dog's
Belleville and his
"New Sounds
Chest, Yo ho ho a n d a barrel
E'and" will provide t h e music for
of fnerd.
the dance. C o - c h a i r m e n for t h e afGood song, W h i t e Xmas.
fair a r e Paul Erickson '59, and R o d Must remember to forget. Halls
ney H a r t '60. All women attending
Cold these days. Sickness.
will have 2 o'clock hours.
T h e new ubiquitous sickness.
Buy it today. Sickness tastes
Initiate T h r e e
good. Should. W h o asked you?
T h e following Sophomores were
issued and accepted bids to join t h e
After X - M a s have between semesBrotherhood of Sigma L a m b d a Sigter vacation. Good. No work. Drink. ma, November 18: Robert Cassidy,
Write. Must s t a r t writing profes- Paul M u n d h a u s e n , and Herbert W a l sionally. Will write my uncle for thers.
money to start. C a n ' t write. Have ten
rejections already. Write about morbid jokes. Got a m a t c h , J o a n of Arc?
I'll never smile again. Eat my h e a r t
out. Tired. Nervous. Skinny. Must
remember to gamble t h a t three-cent
Arlene Murphy '58, and Ron S h o r t
'59, C h a i r m e n of t h e Annual C h r i s t stamp.
mas Sing, a n n o u n c e t h a t sororities,
fraternities a n d group houses participating in the Sing this year,
Felicia's Beauty Salon should have their fee of five dollars
in by Monday. Fees should be paid
53-A No. Lake Ave.
to Joyce S a n d r a g e '59.
(Near W a s h i n g t o n Ave.)
T h e C h r i s t m a s Sing this year is
Sunday, December 15, a t 8 p.m. in
" J I M M Y " — H a i r StyliM
Page Hall. All s t u d e n t s and faculty
Telephone 3-9749
are cordially invited to a t t e n d .
By ART PLOTNIK
Back here a week now. No catch
up on work last turkey. Lazy. No!
Nervous? NOO! Sick really. In two
weeks out again. Out outoutout.
C a t c h up t h e n . Tired. Christmas.
Then
will
workandworkandwork
during old X - m a s . . X X X . . . sealed
with a kiss. Must write loved ones.
Need money. Where did spend all
money. Yes—five dollars the price.
Not worth. T h a t last time. Better
when free. Money scarce. Must write
loved one, no applaud, j u s t $$$.
Urchins. Fifteen cents for shine.
F u n n y . Have shine s t a n d with electric lights. Of all the. Hate. Killkill.
No. Can't. Anway, X - m a s . Sing.
I'm d r e a m i n g of a white goddess,
J u s t like t h e one t h a t put
T h e overalls in Mrs. Murphy's
Electric g r a n d m o t h e r . W i t h
T h e tree-tops full of pigeons
No Rush
No Fuss
Chairmen Release
Sing Information
at the
SNACK
BAR
OH MAHY A
CHRISTMAS
LIST!
YOUR Christmas Cards
Are Here
Awaiting Your Selection
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At Senate meeting Wednesday
night bills were voted upon and
there was a good deal of discussion
on particular items. David F o t h e r ingham '58 presented a bi.l to a m end finance rules so t h a t final power would be given to S e n a t e on
appropriations and also t h a t s e n a tors would know exactly w h a t was
being presented to t h e committee
on f i n a n c e s . All appropriations
would be read on the Senate floor
before going to t h e committee. T h e
bill was approved by a slight m a r gin.
T h e delay in distributing t h e
College Directory was explained. It
was announced t h a t the linotype
operator of the p r i n t i n g firm was
incapacitated temporarily b u t t h a t
the directories should be avai able
by t h e end of the week or early this
coming week.
Script Committee reported t h a t
"The Boy F r i e n d " was t h e play
chosen to be presented at the S t a t e
College Revue next March. T h e
choice was unanimously approved
by S e n a t e which t h e n decided t h a t
the committee should also select the
director of the production. T h e
choosing of a co-ordinator will be
left up to t h e Senate itself, based
upon suggestions of t h e committee.
It was pointed out t h a t the director
and co-ordinator should be chosen
before second semester s t a r t s so
t h a t they could select the cast and
start rehearsals when classes resume
a t t h a t time.
T h e Cabinet had decided t h a t it
would be advantageous for s t u d e n t
government to have a glass enc.ossd
bulletin board, namely t h e one now
used by the Film G r o u p . Cabinet
State
College
CO-OP
had requested t h a t the box be t u r n ed over but t h e Film Group refused.
Because of this, Cabinet wanted the
Senate to pass legislation requiring
I.F.G. to relinquish the board. T h e
idea was at first approved b u t after
reconsidering t h e proposition before
t h e m and the fact t h a t t h e college
intended to have t h e board taken
down anyway the senators voted to
dismiss the case.
T h e last motion approved was one
concerning the s h a r i n g of t h e cost
of Junior Guides by the three upper classes. Both the Sophomore
and Junior classes had voted a t class
meetings t h a t they were willing to
do so, but t h e Senior class stated
t h a t it refused to pay its share, and
so Senate decided to ask the class
of '58 to show why they couldn't pay
or e se agree to sharing the cost.
And Ikey
Qet £etieU
T h e State Collegs News this
semester h a s elicited u n p r e c e dented response from the stud e n t body. Never before has
there been a lynching t h r e a t .
T h e editors have been hiding
out in an a b a n d o n e d ((uonset
hut
(chaperoned)
in British
Honduras. Due to a d e a r t h of
transportation
facilities
(the
surrey drivers were striking for
fringe benefits and the ostrich
teams were struck with Asian
flu) this issue had to be sent in
by carrier pigeon.
However, this one letter of
praise was sent in this week and
deserves some recognition.
"Dear Marie and Joe,
Terrific I W u n d e r b a r !
Your past issues have been better t h a n we expected. We are
petitioning the S t a t e Legislature to have your birthplaces
made into national shrines.
Best success in the future,
Mrs. S/.arek and Mrs. Dettmer
Student's Family
Records Carols
T h e father and eight uncles of a
State College s t u d e n t have completed a long-play record album for the
holiday season.
T h e LaFalce Brothers
T h e Nine LaFalce Brothers are
related to Al LaFalce, a Senior at
State. They have previously recorded for RCA Victor, and their current a bum, entitled " C h r i s t m a s " is
on the Jubilee label. T h e brothers
offer several traditional C h r i s t m a s
carols on the record.
Shige Appearances
Th;> LaFalce Brothers have a p peared on stage witli such personalities as Lena H o m e and Red B u t tons. Thev were first prize winners
on t h e Arthur Godfrey T a l e n t Scout
Show.
Here's One Of Our
New Assortments
That You Will tike
Order
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
1957
KB, SLS Hold Senate Passes Financial Bill;
Rush Parties Explains Directory Delay
This Weekend
1U Open Mmd
Art walked t h e halls. His t h o u g h t s
came t h r o u g h a mist. Silent. Rapid.
6.
Faculty Plans
Christmas Sing
Faculty, faculty lamilies, retired
faculty, administrative .staff, and
secretari.il stall all have been invited to a t t e n d the a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s
Tea
scheduled
lor
the
Lower
Lounge of Brubacher Hall Tuesday
alternoon from 3 to 5 p.m.
A special feature ol the tea will
he a program of songs at 1 o'clock
by State College's Collegiate Hingcrs under the direction of Karl
Peterson, Professor of Music. Alice
Hastings, College Librarian, is in
charge ol the general a r r a n g e m e n t s
for the tea.
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
UNIVERSITY P.O. BWK1.
171 Marshall St.
GR 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Clubs Feature
Meeting, Sing
Two religious groups on campus
arc holding meetings this week. Inter-Varsity
Christian
Fellowship
will have a guest speaker and C a n terbury Club wi 1 have a C h r i s t m a s
caroling party.
IVCF
Al the Inter-Varsity Christian
Fi llowship meeting Thursday at 7:11(1
\\ in., al Brubacher Hall, .laud
I ruver, a Bio-chemisl al Sterling
Winthi'op Research
Laboratories.
V.'Ill speak Oil ^i>uii' ;, ,])r.'I ol C'll! I.v
t lan life.
Carol Owens 'lib will lead Hie
• roup singing, announces Kllen MeI aughlin 51!, President.
Canterbury Club
Canterbury Club will have the
members of Newman Club as Us
guests al its caroling parly Ihls
Sunday.
T h e Christmas carolers will ineel
nl SI. Andrew's Parish House al
7 '.ill p in SI Andrew's is located al
I he corner ul Western Avenue and
.Main Street
T h e t u n clubs will sing al HI
I eler's Hospital and al Children's
Hospital 'I here w ill be ret I esliineiil:,
si rved al I lie parish house lot I he
enroll rs when I hey return.
Corner O n t a r i o &. Benson
DIAL
41125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
Collage
I'lorist
for
Years
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
6,
Wrestling Team Encounters BPI
In Road Season Opener Today
QnCanps
Garciamen To Meet Yeshiva
Loricchio PacesIn Wednesday HomeOpener
Kappa Beta To
League Lead
By J I M D O U G H E R T Y
SLS and Union Heights also
ished in a 2-2 tic. Top m a n on
Heights score sheet was Dotn
Cecco with 501 and Bob Slscho
high for SLS with 471.
finthe
Dewas
In the P o t t e r - G u t t e r d u s t e r s
match, Larry G u n d e r m a n , leader in
league average, led the Dusters to
a 3-1 score over t h e EEP Club with
a 214-528 series. T e a m m a t e Dave
Oakleaf, however, gained high total
wood by gathering a 537 series.
Wendell Fowler s t a r r e d lor Potter
with a high game of 192.
freshmen
Fred
Williams, Henry
Mau, Dave Legg a n d J i m Dougherty. Dave P a u s e will probably receive s t a r t i n g assignments as soon
as he recovers completely from the
flu. Completing t h e entire squad are
J o h n G r e m m e r a n d Dave Pitkin.
T h r e e Lost F r o m L a s t Year
T h r e e of t h e regulars from last
year's 7-2-1 team have been lost,
C a p t a i n a n d m o s t valuable wrestler,
Ozzie Leahy is now teaching at
D r a p e r High in Schenectady and Al
T u t t l c , a 177 pounder, h a s t r a n s ferred to C o r t l a n d S t a t e . Undefeated T o m m y Farrell, who score 9 pins
and average only 2:37 on t h e mat,
failed to r e t u r n to school. Coach
G a r c i a will miss these three, but
still expects a very successful season.
T h e entire squad along with Coach
G a r c i a are very interested in creating more interest in wrestling
here a t S t a t e .
T h e d a y s g r o w s h o r t , Hie n i g h t s g r o w l o n g , t h e n o r t h w i n d
d o t h b l o w , a n d 11 light frost a p p e a r s on I h e k n e e s of c o e d s .
C h r i s t m a s is i c u n i e n in, a n d o n c e m o r e o u r k e e n y o u n g
m i n d s t u r n t o t h e v e x i n g p r o b l e m of C h r i s t m a s g i f t s .
Let its e x a m i n e lirsl t h e most v e x i n g of all gift p r o b l e m s :
W h a t d o y o u b u y for t h e p e r s o n w h o h a s e v e r y t h i n g ? Well
sir, w h e n y o u e n c o u n t e r t h i s d i l e m m a , t h e best t h i n g t o
d o is seize il b y t h e h o r n s . Ask y o u r s e l f t h i s q u e s t i o n : H o e s
h e Irulji h a v e e v e r y t h i n g ? D o e s he, for e x a m p l e , h a v e a
b i r t h m a r k ? A Mitch n u m b e r ? A l a c r o s s e n e t ? An I - b e a m ?
An S-hook'.' A I ' - b o l l ? A T - s q u a r e ? A P r i m u s stove'.'
( T h e r e is, i n c i d e n t a l l y , q u i t e an i n t e r e s t i n g l i t t l e s t o r y
a b o u t h o w Priii! us can ;e I o i u veil I t h e s t o v e . Hefore P r i m u s ' *
i n v e n t i o n , c o o k i n g was r a t h e r a h a z a r d o u s o c c u p a t i o n .
P e o p l e just buill lire:, a n y old p l a c e — t h e floor, t h e c l o s e t ,
t h e e s c r i t o i r e - a n d often as not t h e w h o l e h o u s e w o u l d g o
u p in flames a l o n g with t h e d i n n e r . P r i m u s , a g o o s e
p l u c k e r of F r a n k f u r l - a i i i - M u i n , kepi t h i n k i n g t h e r e m u s t
b e a m o r e cflicient way In c o o k . F i n a l l y , in a Hash of i n s p i r a l ion, i I c a m e lo h i m : W h y not build a d e v i c e t o c o n t a i n
t h e lire a n d k e e p il from spreading'.'
< i
Five h o m e m a t c h e s have been
scheduled as well as one a t nearby
Union College. We would all like to
see a good crowd a t each meet.
After today's meet a t Brooklyn, the
Peds will m a k e their home stand
with four consecutive meets in Page
Gym.
9M Bawling
AMIA Bowling League standings
as of
Wednesday
December
were:
WAA Winter Sport Schedule
To Begin During Coming Week *x»™
is invited to attend the discussion
groups at Brubacher Hall on S a t u r day morning and afternoon. This is
\our chance to learn aboul WAA's
'...
place
on campus
BOH ling
Merlin
aniviei mi
nHalhawic,
iunawa\
an
, h K Wl .,. k t lint Ihe trampo,,„
, , ; , „ „ . i U u j t r i p l e (.,,
||1|(, r | l | | )
WJU
b ( ,,, n i
iu.tivllu.h
I 1 1 ( ,|, M i m i , .
| U ,. M |., N I U t , ) l t i l t 7 :io p.m pi Page date has been scored by Kappa
(|W||
U l . ( . s J l m Loricchio, 220-583.
^n&mfboUne
vCoach
uaen
Gutlmlusti
Hiiyl —
EEP
APA
SSlI. .sS
Apaches .
Rousers
Union Heights
W
10
8
The gnis' winter sports program
nllicially opens nex! week Sally
Clark. Sally Espie, and Juan Novack,
basketball managers, will have Ihe
• - . . . . . . ol . games to be
i played i post!•< hedule
ed on Ihe WAA bulletin board
G a m e s are held in Page Gym every
Tuesday and T h u r s d a y nights al
7:30 p in Question ol the week? Who
w i.l win the trophy this year?
Vlliany Diamond Call
Tel. :i-2ia«
DECK THE HALLS
Five Home M a t c h e s Scheduled
T h e AMIA winter sports program
Remember, your support will have
was expanded on Wednesday night
with tlie opening of the Annual an effect on every m a t c h . Come out
Volleyball T o u r n a m e n t .
and see a really g r e a t team in a c Commissioner G a r y Lewis has tion. T h e first home meet will be
twelve teams listed for action in against Yeshiva College a t 7:30
this year's tourney. All games will p.m. on December 11th.
be played in Page on Monday and
Wednesday nights
T h e Schedule
Date Time Place
Brooklyn Poly
12-6
5:30 A
Matches This Monday
12-11
7:30 H
Scheduled to play this Monday Yeshiva College
C. W. Post
12-14
2:30 H
night a r e :
D a r t m o u t h College
1-15
4:30 H
7:30 -SLS vs. Apaches.
RPI
2-1
2:30 H
8:30—APA vs. Ridge Runners.
Army J.V
2-5
4:00 A
9:30—Beta Beta vs. Sayles I.
2-8
2:30 H
Other teams in the league include Oswego
2:00 A
Potter, K a p p a Beta, Sayles II, EEP, Fair.eigh Dickinson 2-15
Clarkson
2-22
1:15 A
Rousers and Union Heights.
3-1
3:00
A
All matches will be t h e best two Union
out of three games.
I'ing Pong To S t a r t
T h e Annual Ping Pong T o u r n a ment will commence shortly. Watch
the bulletin board in Lower Draper
for details.
Next week, team one in t h e league
will meet 'cam two and so on
through the league.
Correction on College
Blotter
"and,
IM Volleyball
Tourney Opens
KB Gains First Place
T h e big news of the day, however,
is t h a t K B has gained first place in
the league as a result of its 3-1
victory over Sayles Hall. T h u s far
In three weeks of competition, ihe
Kappa Betamen have lost only two
points. Jim Loricchio onoe again
paved the way as he shook the
maples for a season three game high
of 583 with a 220 single. Bruce Bibbons accounted for the major part
nl the Sayles score by gathering a
5011 series and a 212 high game.
(ill Tuesday and Thursday alter;,.ions bowling enthusiasts may bomb a l d Rice's Bowling Allej A t e a m
consists ol 5 players and 2 substltales wiih the handicap system in
e l i c i t Two names will be played
curl 1 afternoon with 2 points awarded lor winning and I point lor pinnagu. Team captains are in sign up
mi Ihe bulletin board 111 Lower Draper, There is a possibility ol a special
league tor blind bowlers.
Conference Reminder
WAA Council would like to remind
you of the WAA Conference that
will be held here I In.-, weekend. Any
girl or boy who has any interest in
college sports activities for women
with
MaxShukan
{By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
IM Kegling:
T h e 1957-58 edition of State's
varsity wrestling team opens its
season today. Coach Joe Garcia h a s
taken a well groomed and fine'y
AMIA keglers [ought to find sub- conditioned squad to New York to
stantial places in the I n t r a m u r a l encounter the m a t m e n from BrookLeague standings on Wednesday lyn Poly.
after t h e vacation intermission.
Bosomworth And Harvey Lead
The first team includes five let201 Twice
termen back from last year's very
Dick Bissell led the Ridge-APA successful team. Leading the G a r team to a 3-1 victory over the ciamen are Bob Bosomworth and
Apaches to insure Ridge of undis- Wayne Harvey, Senior co-captains.
puted second place in the league. Joe Hill and Joel Smith, along with
Eissell obtained a 518 total by roll- last season's freshman sensation,
ing 116-201-201 in rapid striking Charlie K a n e , will also help to carry
order. Bob Kampf, with a 480 total the b r u n t of the Ped's attack.
was high m a n for the vanquished
Apaches.
Two freshmen and one Junior
round out the s t a r t i n g squad. Paul
Second Repeat
Harris, a very fine wrestler from
In a n o t h e r match, C arke Baker Saratoga Springs, will most likely
became the second man to repeat receive an opening assignment t o scores, as he hit for 196 twice in his day. The seventh and eighth posithree game total of 555 for the tions will be filled by freshmen Jack
Rousers, who split with APA, 2-2. Lewis and J u n i o r Hollis Tebbitts.
Tom Sullivan led the Madison AveAlso on the team and hoping for
nue frat with a 508 three game series in the closely contested match. assignments later in the season a r e :
PAGE S
1957
7
7
7
li
li
•I
II
li
8
!)
10
High average in the league thus
far is held by freshman Larry G u n oeiiiian who is sporting a 177.-I
iveragc lor nine games
l l i m i l l .,. ( |
/ \ n v male 01 lemale who is interRidge h a s the high team series
ested in participating should appear with a 2371 pin total and also the
m page ( i i i n al that tune Activities high single game witli 859 without
u j | | cover trampoline and mat work, h a n d i c a p .
(Well sir, he built precisely s u c h a d e v i c e a n d n a m e d it
nftci' his b e l o v e d wife S t o v e . P r i m u s ' s first S t o v e , it m u s t
be c o n f e s s e d , w a s less i h a n a t r i u m p h ; his m i s t a k e w a s in
b u i l d i n g it out of p a p e r . T h e nexl S t o v e , built of w o o d ,
fared h a r d l y b e l t e r . Not u n t i l he m a d e o n e out of m e t a l
could i h e S t o v e really be called a s u c c e s s .
i P u i e v e n I hen i he S t o v e w as not en I i rely s a t i s f a c t o r y .
'I lie t r o u b l e w a s lliul t h e S t o v e filled u p with a s h e s a n d
b e c a m e u.-ele:-s nil I T a lew w e e k s . Il r e m a i n e d for P r i m u s ' s
,-uii F r e d e r i c k in c o n q u e r t h a i p r o b l e m , l i e i n v e n t e d a
m e c h a n i s m to r e m o v e a s h e s from i h e b o t t o m of i h e S t o v e
a n d w a s t hei celoi I h k n o w n t o p o s t e r i t y a s F r e d e r i c k i h e
( irate.i
P u t I d i g r e s s . We were d i s c u s s i n g C h r i s t i n a s g i f t s . T h i s
y e a r , as e v e r y y e a r , a p o p u l a r gill i> t h e s m o k i n g j a c k e t .
And w hai d o t h e s m o k i n g j a c k e t * s m o k e ? W h y , M a r l b o r o ,
nl c o u r s e e s e r y m a n j a c k e t of i h e u i . A n d w h y w o u l d n ' t
1111 • \ s m o k e M a i ' l b o i o s ? W h y w o u l d n ' t a n y b o d y w i i h a
i:i-11• h u d in his Lead'.' You gel Mich a lot lo like in a .Marlboro
tiller . . . Ila\ o r . , . Hip-lop box.
H e r e i- no fill<• 1" lii hollow i h e c h e e k - a n d b u g i h e e y e b a l l - ; h e r e is a I d l e r I ha I d r a w - nice a n d e a s y . I lore i,- n o
llavor in p a l e a n d pall; h e r e i> a llavoi e v e r fresh, e v e r
/.CM fill. H e r e is no lliin.-y p a c k to c r u m b l e a n d s h r e d lis
p r e c i o u s c a r g o ; h e r e i> 11 M u r d y box t h a i k e e p s e a c h f i g u re I le p l u m p a n d prist inc.
Speaking, ol Miioking, t h e s c a r ' s 1110.-1 u n u s u a l gill i t e m
i> a b r a n d - n e w c i g a r e t t e l i g h t e r i h a l n e v e r n e e d - refilling.
N on a i e - c o l l i n g . "^ 011 a r e s a y i n g \ 011 h a v e hem d Mich e l a i n i s
befuie. P u t ii'.- I r u e . I p r o m i s e .Mill. This new l i g h t e r
I I C M T , i i e \ e i n e e d s lelillillg! T h e fuel s i l p p h lusts f o l e v e r .
ill' eoui'se, I h e r e a r e c e r t a i n di-,'idv;iiil a g e - . F o r o n e
lliing, i h e l i g h t e r 1- r a l h c i b u l k s '
171) feel long a n d t h r e e
Molio- high.
Mm look on i h e bright s i d e : As I h e fuel run-- o u t . y o u
can lent l o o m s in it.
, ,„.,- M|1X .,,„,,„,„
I
I
'
.
J
MA Y F L 0 W ER
PPNTWAI
2U9 L E W I K A L
A VI?
AVIi.
FOR VOUIt DINING PLEASURE
OI'KN SUNDAYS
(loud lo give, (food to receive, at Christ man or anu oilier
time
is a carton of tiller-tiu Marllioros, whose makers lake
pleasure
in bringing
i/ou this column
throughout
the sellout
gear.
'^ 4 O'CLOCK
Gerald Drug Co.
M7 Wewtern Ave.
Albany, N. V.
Phone 6-1010
JOE'S BARBER SHOP
S3 N. Lake Ave,
Near W a s h i n g t o n Ave.
I BARBERS
We Aim To Pleaae
•'
' '
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE N E W S ,
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
6,
1957
•"£""*.
£olLEc£
Ancient CollegeOracle Speaks KD, SLS Travel To Camp Dippikill
To Publications Office Visitor In Answer To Potter's Challenge
T a p . T a p . T a p . T a p . Oh, excuse
m e ! I didn't know you were reading
me. W h e n I ' m alone, I always t a p
by myself . . . only I do it t h e corr e c t way. L e t m e introduce myself.
I'm t h e oldest typewriter in this
newspaper office. Don't laugh. You
m u s t u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e News
board h a s given m e special privileges, Jike typing to myself. They
h a v e too . . . n o t only because of
my age, b u t also of t h e t h o u s a n d s
of words preserved for posterity on
m y face. Actually, I know so m u c h
scandal around this place, t h a t they
h a d to give m e special privileges.
Kind of conservative click, you
know!
I'm kind of glad you dropped in
on me—although it was unexpected.
H a v e a few things I'd like to tell
you about, in a sensational style, of
course! Most of t h e m are recollections, you understand, b u t golly, they
were great moments in our history.
I wrote t h e story when t h e C o m m o n s was opened. H a s n ' t changed
m u c h , h a s it? . . . still recall t h e
t e a r in t h e eye of the reporter who
a n n o u n c e d t h a t S t a t e Greeks were
de-nationalizing . . . t h e editors who
wrote editorials in 1918. You know,
m a n y of t h e same problems exist
today..
I hope my ribbon holds o u t for a
few more years. You've really gone
places in t h e past few years with
all t h e m new buildings, huge e n rollments, a n d new government. By
t h e way, your new government will
work out all right — take it from
something t h a t knows!
Well, I guess you'd better leave.
Need a week's rest before those n o n Business majors come in and torMarie Dettmer a n d Joseph Szarek, t u r e m e with their scoops from
Seniors, Co-Editors of t h e State SUB, D&A, WAA, etc. Still have to
College News, a n n o u n c e t h e election practice m y fdsajkl; fdsajkl, fdsajkl.
of J o h n Quirk '59 to t h e News
B o a r d a s Public Relations Editor.
Quirk will serve as Secretary of t h e
Board in addition t o working a s c o ordinator of public relations in all
affairs soncerning t h e newspaper
outside of t h e Co.lege.
News Board
News Board will meet in the n e a r
future to elect t h e new editors, t h e
writers of Common-Stater, and d e cide on staff promotions. A banquet
will be given for t h e new m e m b e r s
of t h e Board t h e weekend following
their announcement. T h e new Board
will edit its initial issue t h e first
week of t h e spring semester.
"News" Elects
BoardPosition
.Photo by notiisie.in
NINE B R O T H E R S of Sigma Lambda Sigma pose for p h o t o g r a p h e r
Arnold Rothstein a t C a m p Dippikill. Counter-clockwise from t h e lower
left, they a r e : Donald Rice, Joseph Szarek, Leo LeGault, Robert Bishop,
Ronald Pryor, Richard Bartholomew, Hugh Felio, B u r t Rounds, a n d J e r r y
Banfield.
WILUAM HACUROY.
Nibbling
ANY NORMAL DORM LL be full of Lucky
smokers! You can count 'em by carloads
on any campus — and no wonder! A
Lucky, you see, is a light smoke—the
right smoke for everyone. It's made of
nothing b u t naturally light tobacco . . .
golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting
tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. Find a set of dorms without Lucky
smokers, and you've stumbled on a
mighty Odd Quad! Don't you miss out—
light up a Lucky. You'll say a light
smoke's the right smoke for you!
Sibling
DARTMOUTH
Rushee . .
(Continued from Page I,
Columns)
mentioned and shall n o t leave later
t h a n t h e second).
Notices shall be sent by I n t e r Sorority Council to rushees through
Student Mail on Monday, December
3, at B a.m. These notices will instruct the rushees to come to a
.esl m a t e d place before 5 p.m. ot
t h a t day to receive invitations to
tormal weekend. Rushees must r e turn these invitations to a member
of t h e Council in t h e designated
place between t h e hours of 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. on t h a t day.
DATE DANCING
DIDN'T
BlOOMf
STUDENTS! MAKE *25
Bored Horde
Dud Hud
GtflALD I 1 D 0 t H 5 E N
COMELL
KUIGEH'j
WHAI
WHAT'S AN AGILE SECRET AGENH
01-
IS
A
PHI
Do you like to .shirk work? H e r e ' s Homo cany
money — s t a r t Stickling! We'll pay $
or every
Stickler we print
a n d for h u n d r e d s more t h a t
never got used. Sticklers a r e simple riddles with
two-word r h y m i n g a n s w e r s . Moth words m u s t
h a v e t h e s a m e n u m b e r ofsy Ha bios.
( Don't do d r a w i n g s , i Send y o u r
St icklers wit h your n a m e , a d d r e s s ,
college a n d class t o I Inppy-.JoeLucky, Mox(i7 A, M L V e r n o n , N . Y .
r
•Jlll'lllXtjUrV
WHAT IS A MAN WHO
HOARDS SALTINESS
GATHERING
BEItSf
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NIGHTS—?) til 1
in the Pine Room
Fellas—Jackets, huh?
Les girls—no bermuclas
or slacks.
Service at the Fountain
for Come-as-you-are's
Smurty Party
RONALD
November 15 W i n n e r
SHARON K O B B I N S
COACH and FOUR
RESTAURANT
RILEY.
COLLEGE
PIERRE
U
MAHYl-IN
VAN R Y S S E l U t H G H L
OF .'. A ', H I N l, h i ! I
LIGHT UP A light
><M r. fo.j
13, 1 9 5 7
VOL. XLII. NO. 2 4
Music Council Presents Christmas ConcertOrganizations Vie For Traditional Trophy
A weekend of Christmas music will begin today in Page Hall at 1 p.m. as
Music Council presents its Annual Christmas Concert. The Christmas Sing, a yearly event
sponsored by the Student Christian Association, will be held at Page Auditorium on
Sunday evening at 6:45 p.m. The concert will feature the State College Orchestra directed by Charles F. Stokes, Professor of Music, in the first presentation, LeRoy
Anderson's "Christmas Fantasy." Women's Chorus .under the direction of Karl A. B.
Peterson, Associate Professor of Music, and accompanied by Barbara Sampler'59, will sing
"Wolcum Yole," "A Snow Legend," "Lullaby on Christmas Eve," and "Sleigh Ride." "Fanfare for Christmas Day," "Praise Ye the Lord of Hosts," "The Sleigh," and "Christmas
Day" will be sung by the Collegiate Singers also under the direction of Peterson and accompanied by Marceline Waggoner and George Harris, Sophomores. This performance
will mark the first appearance of the Collegiate Singers this season.
Arlene Murphy '58 and Ronald Short '59, Co-Chairmen
of the annual Student Christian Association Christmas
Sing, state that chairmen of other committees include:
Terry Bell '58, Programs; Joyce Sandige '59, Ushers; Dick
Esner '59, Decorations; Ronald Short, Arrangements; and
Wilhelma Burton '60, Publicity. Sororities, fraternities,
organizations and group houses on campus will sing their
first songs. The judges, Edith Wallace, Chairman of the
l
jAN JOrjl
USHER
JH
Cracker Stucki'
C
I
G
A
R
E
T
T
E
S
C0L1
SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
Product uj t/m
J¥rrvVu&ivn JvQwiicv-^'iyxvnu
— </oPa*X<r is our middle nume
In keeping with t h e C h r i s t m a s
spirit, t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Film G r o u p
will p r e s e n t two holiday films, a n nounces Beverly R a h n '58, President.
T o n i g h t in Draper 349 at 7 p.m.
and a g a i n a t 8:40 p.m., "Miracle on
T h e S t u d e n t Organization of New
34th S t r e e t " will be shown. T h e
film s t a r s J o h n Payne, Maureen York State Teachers Association will
O'Hara, Natalie Wood, a n d co-stars n o l d R s t n i r d m e e U n g Mondav at
E d m u n d Gwenn. Admission is twen- J„ 1 J
_
.,,
tv-flve cents
' " ' ' " IVUU1" ' * ' •
3 p.m. m Room 111.
C h r i s t m a s Film
T h e purpose ol this meeting is to
" M i r a g e on 34th S t r e e t " is a story elect ollicers a n d to begin planning
about a divorcee who is in charge t h e program for the year. They will
of t h e Macy p a r a d e . Her d a u g h t e r , h a v e a short questionnaire before
played by Natalie Wood, dislikes the business meeting to help them
living in a n a p a r t m e n t . Even though decide what activities will be intershe does n o t believe in S a n t a Claus esting to most people. You are invited to ccme with ideas as to what
she asks h i m for a house.
such a professional group could do
F r e n c h Film
lor its members and for t h e college.
T h u r s d a y , t h e tax sponsored division of I F G will present a C h r i s t At the last meeting of this organm a s bonus to all the students. Ad- ization, a forum composed of offmission is free! T h e F r e n c h m a s t e r - campus teachers talked about their
piece, "Children of Paradise," will experiences in teaching.
be presented in Draper 349 a t 7:30
In October this organization also
p.m. T h e story revolves around
struggling F r e n c h actors in t h e mid sponsored Dr. Nat hen Kulhnan, As19th century. J e a n - L o u i s Barrault, sistant to t h e Executive Secretary
s t a r of t h e Comedie Francais, will ol the NYSTA, who spoke on the
portray the leading role.
topic, "You're Here—Why?"
Group Elects
New Officers
Photo by Don Bindrlm
J a m e s Loric.chio '58, President of K a p p a Beta, r e t u r n s the trophy
to Arlene Murphy '58 and Ronald Short '59, C o - C h a i r m e n of the Christmas Sins. Kappa Beta won the Christmas Sing last year.
Sororities Conclude Rushing
With Annual Formal Dinners
Beta Zeta
"Beta Zeta Heaven" is t h e t r a d i tional theme of the sorority's F o r mal Dinner. G r a c e Palmisano '59
is t h e General C h a i r m a n .
Notice
Latin D e p a r t m e n t , R u t h Wasley,
Milne Supervisor of Languages, Mrs.
Joseph McCullen, well known composer a n d piano teacher, a n d Edward French, Director of t h e Albany
Conservatory ol' Music, will m a k e
their decisions for t h e top five finalists while t h e Collegiate Singers,
directed by Peterson, sing their
selections from today's Concert. Following t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e
judges' decisions t h e live finalists
will present their second songs. After
the top three
nave
been
an_
F r a n c e s Colby, Associate
nounceci
professor of English, will present
to t h e winner of t h e
l n e trophy
C h r i s t m a s sing
Thfi organlzatlonSp
thelr songS| a n d
their song leaders a r e : Alpha Pi Alpha, " T h e Innkeeper's C a r o 1,"
"Christmas Is Coming," Edward
J o n e s '58; Beta Zeta, "Hail We t h e
Christ," "Carol of t h e Bells," J a n
G a r a t t '58; B r u b a c h e r Hall, "Bring
a Torch, J e a n e t t e Isabella," "Christ
Child Divine," Nancy Rishel '60;
Chi Sigma T h e t a , " T h e Gospel of
St. Luke," "Lo, Now a Rose 'Ere
Blooming," R a y m i e Sepe '59; Commuters' Club, "Jolly Old St. Nicholas," " T h e F i r s t C h r i s t m a s , " B a r iContinued
on Pwjv .}, Column i>)
Thirty Seniors To Represent Albany State
In Who s Who; Nominees Above Quota
Psi G a m m a
T h e theme lor the Psi G a m m a
Formal Dinner is ' H e a t h e r in t h e
Highlands."
Entertainment Cochairmen are Sue C a n n i c h a e l '59
and Barbara MacDunald '511. B a r T h i r t y members ol t h e Class of
bara Thiele and Kaye Harris, J u n - 1958 have been se ected lo represent
iors, are Decorations Co-chaiiinen. S l a t e College In Who's W h o Among
S t u d e n t s in American Universities
Sigma Phi Sigma
and Colleges. T h i s national honor
"Women Rule the World" is t h e was awarded lo nominees selected
theme for the Sigma Phi Sigma For- bv t h e student body.
mal Dinner with Susan Goldfarb
and Donna Weshncr, Juniors, as
Co-chairmen.
Sigma Alpha
' t h e theme lor the Sigma Alpha
Formal Dinner is "Oriental G a r den." Irene Pogonowsky '59 is G e n Oscar E, L i n l o i d , Dean of the eral C h a i r m a n .
College, releases I lie following regulation concerning a t t e n d a n c e on the
A complete list of bids from each
days immediately preceding and sorority must be in the office of t h e
succeeding C h r i s t m a s vacation.
Dean of Wi m e n by 9 a.m. on MonChristmas recess begins al 11:50 day. On t h e same day all rushees
a in on Friday, December 20. Classes shall have their preferences in t h e
will resume on Monday, J a n u a r y (i, Dean's office by 12:3.) p.m. Formal
at It a.m.
bids will be sent to the rushees
All students, except undergradu- through s t u d e n t mail on Tuesday.
ates who are on the Dean's List and
If a rushee does not receive a bid
graduate students with an average
of 3.5 for the preceding semester, from her first preference but does
are required to a t t e n d all classes receive one from h e r second, s h e
on Friday, December 20, and Mon- will be obligated to join the second
day, J a n u a r y ii. Any s t u d e n t who is sorority. If she does not receive a
unable to attend classes on these hid from h e r first or second choice,
duys must secure an excuse from but does from h e r third, she m u s t
„oln t h e third sorority.
the Dean's office before Friday.
Vacation
BOSTON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
»94»
Christmas Weekend Opens With Assembly Today;
Groups To Compete In SCA Sing Sunday Evening
T morrow evening I lie sororities
will hold their F o r m a l Dinners as a
conclusion in rushing. T h e dinners
will be held from 7 until 11 p.m.
Kappa Delta
T h e them • for Kappa Delta's Formal Dinner is "Through the Lookin1; (ila i- " C;i r'.i linn n for the
ev< nii'M ar ' C'nriniH' M irro '53 .mil
Susaune Ru.s.srl '53.
( h i Sigma Thi'tii
"Christmas m the Chi Sig Castle"
is the theme of the sorority's dinner. Co-chaii'iien are Arline Leaning
and Wimfri d Young, Juniors.
Phi Delta
Carole Altic and Dolores Havens,
Juniors, are Co-chairmen for Hit.'
Phi Delia Formal Dinner
The
ihcme for the evening is "Phi Delta
Noel."
WHAT'S A FLOWER THAT
WHAT IS A IACKAOAISICAI MOB»
MAHJorilt ECKHERT.
ALBANY, N E W YORK.
Z-462
Group Presents
Christmas Film,
French Movie
Association
Prints Poetry
Two S t a t e College s t u d e n t s h a v e
been notified t h a t their poems have
been accepted for publication in t h e
Annual Anthology of College Poetry,
"Shadow" by Cecil Blum a n d
"After-Rain T i m e " by F r a n k Favat,
Juniors, wi 1 appear in t h e Anthology. T h e publication, sponsored by
the National Poetry Association, is a
ccoipilation of t h e finest poetry
written by college men and women
of the United States, representing
every part of the country. Every
year thousands of college students
submit their poems in t h e hope t h a t
theirs will be a m o n g those chosen
to be published in t h e Anthology.
T h i s is one of the ways in which
h . e association tries to encourage
college writing.
K a p p a Delta a n d Sigma L a m b d a
Sigma recently picked u p t h e P o t t e r
Club challenge a n d took a closer
look a t t h e S t u d e n t Associationowned C a m p Dippikill.
Dui. m e Zervas, M a r g a r e t K r a u s ,
Sheila O'Donnell, C h a r l o t t e Norton,
Seniors, a n d Patricia DeMember '60,
traveled to Dippikill, a n d left proof
of their visit by p a i n t i n g t h e sorority initials, " K D , " u n d e r t h e P o t t e r
Club letters on Greek Rock.
Ten brothers of Sigma L a m b d a
Sigma also journeyed to t h e College
C a m p urior to t h e Thanksgiving r e cess. They were: Robert Bishop, Leo
LeGault, J o s e p h Szarek, Donald
Rice, Ronald Pryor, Richard B a r tholomew, Hugh Pelio,
Burton
Rounds, Jerry Banfield, Seniors;
and Arno'd R o t h s t e i n '60.
T h e Sigma Lauibdians painted t h e
Greek letters of their fraternity on
Greek Rock a t t h e site.
T h e trips of Potter Club, Sigma
L a m b d a Sigma, a n d K a p p a Delta
give a total of nineteen S t a t e s m e n
wr.o h a v e inspected t h e campsite.
State College News
Who's Who
T h e Seniors who have been
ed a r e : Ronald Alexander,
Bishop, Robert Bosoinworth,
Bradley, Frieda Cohen, Paul
mer, Barbara
DeFrancis,
Dettmer, Warren Dunham,
honorRobert
Mary
UmiiMarie
David
Men Of Sayles Hall Sponsor
Christmas Party For Orphans;
Santa Claus Greets Children
T h e m e n of Sayles Ha 1 will e n t e r lain thirty-six o r p h a n s from Saint
C a t h e r i n e ' s Home a t a C h r i s t m a s
party tomorrow a t t h e dormitory,
according to J o h n Yager '59, Sayles
Hall President.
tiie children, who will be t r a n s ported to the dormitory by residents
lor the party.
S a n t a Claus
Each child from the home will
have a student host, and a Sayles
C h r i s t i n a s Party
Hall resident will put in a n appearResidents of the dormitory huve ance as S a n t a Clans to distribute
completed
decorating
the lower gifts. Refreshments will be served
lounge for the party, witli a four- toward t h e end of t h e party.
teen foot C h r i s t m a s tree as t h e center of attraction.
Money for the jjurty, which is the
P a r t y games a n d C h r i s t m a s carols first one of this kind held at Sayles
have been scheduled to e n t e r t a i n Hall, was donated by the residents.
Fotheringham,
Patricia
Gearing,
Willurd Gillette, Ronald Graves, S a l lv Harter, Richard Kendall, Robert
Kopecek.
Also selected were: Lorraine Kozlowski, Eileen Lalley, Marilyn Leach,
Carlton
Maxson,
Sheila
Monahan, Nancy Monleau, Donald Rice,
S u s a n n e Russell, Lloyd Seymour,
J o h n Stefano, F r a n k Swiskey, J o seph Szarek, Jack Tate, Dukene
Zervas.
Over Quota.
Although t h e quota for S t a l e College is t w e n t y - n i n e students, thirty
were n o m i n a t e d by t h e college a n d
all were accepted for Wlio's Who.
Original n o m i n a t i o n s to S t u d e n t
Association were m a d e by S t u d e n t
Senate a n d voted upon by absentee
ba.lot.
Who's W h o Among: Students in
American Universities a n d Colleges
will contain a section entitled " T o morrow's Leaders Speak." T h i s will
include questions on subjects which
concern t h e nominees a n d their a n swers as s u b m i t t e d by t h e students.
Who's W h o m a i n t a i n s a n employment ugency for t h e benefit of those
s t u d e n t s w h o have received t h e
honor,