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PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1955
International Film Group Outlines Press Bureau
Fall Semester’s Movie Schedule
The International Film Group will
open its fall season with a Charlie
Chaplin Festival on Thursday eve-
ning at 7:30 p.m, in Draper 349, an-
nounces Arthur Lennig, Grad, Sea-
son tickets will be on sale in lower
Husted Monday through Thursday
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Season tickets, which will be $1.50,
will entitle students to six showings
of the film group. Memberships for
one showing only will be $.50.
The Film Group plans to show
Rene Clair's French comedy, “Le
Million,” on October 20, a science-
fiction view of the future, “Metropo-
lis," on October 27, and Pudovkin's
“End of St, Petersburg,” the story
of the Russian Revolution, on No-
vember 10.
Later on in the semester two spe-
cial showings will be held, One,
called An Evening of the Weird and
Macabre, will feature the original
“Phantom of the Opera” with Lon
Chaney, Luis Bunuel’s and Salva-
tor Dali's surrealistic film “le Chien
Anralou,” and “The Return of the
Vampire” with Bela Lugosi and Ni-
na Foch,
In December, A Survey of Docu-
mentary will include “Song of Ce
lon,” Pare Larentz' ‘The Rivei
“Screw Drivers and Screw Jays,’
and “Night Mail,” with the poetry
of W. H. Auden and the music of
Benjamin Britten.
DE Announces
First Meeting
Edward Travis ‘57, Acting Presi-
dent of the Distributive Education
Club, announces that there will be
a meeting Tuesday, Room 147 in
New Draper at 10 a.m. Plans for the
coming field trip October 12 will
highlight this club's active program.
The purposes of the Distributive
Education Club are to exchange
ideas, develop leadership and stim-
ulate a professional attitude. Some
of the major activities include a
merchandising clinic, and trips to
various retail business houses, Mem~
bership in this business organization
is open to any student in Distribu-
tive Education.
Anyone interested in joining this
club is urged to attend the initial
meeting. Travis suggests that this
club will be especially helpful to
those students minoring in Distribu-
tive Education.
Myskania Lists Rules
Concerning Warnings
Myskania wishes to announce
that the warning system will be in
operation this year, This system,
which is set up to curb the breaking
of SCT customs, allows all uppe
classmen to give warnings to fresh-
man violators.
Warnings must be placed in an
envelope and put _in the Myskunia
mailbox in lower Draper. They must
contain the following information
The name of the violator, the
custom violated, the place, time and
date of the violation, The name of
the person giving the warning must
be signed on the warning.
A list of the violations and the re-
sulting penalties may be found on
pages 45 and 46 of the College
Handbook.
Council . . .
(Continued from Page 3, Column 6»
Student Union Board Chatman.
Jean Compagnone, came to Coun-
cll with a request for advice about
such things as last week's Siena [s-
sue, It was moved to form a group
from Student Association under
Betscha's direction, and with Presi-
dent Collins’ approval, to conter
with the Siena leaders at a later
date,
Inter-Colleglate Association re-
ported that since seven of the eleven
member schools had ratified the
new constitution, the new constl-
tution was passed and now in effect.
Joseh Saurek 5B, was elecued vo the
Bourd of — Directors. ‘Thomas
O'Loughlin '56, Is to be the new
Senior replacement with Clare De-
jorla as the alternate, Richard Bar-
tholomew ‘58, Is the Sophomore re-
placement with Lloyd Seymour as
alvernate.
Charlie Chaplin, star of the film
festival sponsored by Internationai
Film Group,
Elects Member,
Requests Forms
A new Assistant Director for Press
Bureau was elected at the last reg-
ular meeting, announces Barbara
Weinstock '57, The new addition is
Mary Lou Meiser 57.
Press Bureau requests that all
freshmen who did not fill out the
freshman forms for the bureau to
get in touch with Miss Weinstock
through student mail or drop a no%e
in the Press Bureau mailbox in Low~
er Draper.
These forms consist of home ad-
dress, high school activities, schol-
arships and other important mate-
rial. This material is used by Press
Bureau in sending publicity releas
to the student's hometown paper.
Press Bureau also requests that
all requests for publicity from va~
rious organizations be placed in the
Press Bureau mail box in Lower
Draper as well as in the News box
so that they could make use of some
material which the News might not
have room for,
New Faculty . . .
(Continued from Page 1, voiumn 4)
Rock Teachers College in Pennsyl-
vania, He received his M.A. from
Penn State,
Albert Wootton will serve as As-
sociate Professor of Education and
Supervisor of Mathematics in the
Milne School. Wootton received his
BS. from Rutgers and his M.A.
from Teachers College, Columbia.
He has previously taught at Arling-
ton High School, Rutgers Univer-
sity and Champlain College.
Mrs. Gina Moore, who matricu-
lated from State in 1949 with a B.A
and from Middlebury College where
she received her M.A., will be the
Supervisor of Modern Languages in
the Milne High School. Mrs. Moore
previously taught at Hoosick Falls
High School and at Chenango Forks
Central School.
Supervising Science in the Milne
School will be Walter Farmer who
received his B.A. and M.A. from
State. Farmer has taught at Chat-
ham High School before his assign-
ment to the Milne School
Pettit Schedules
Tryouts For
Three AD Plays
Tryouts will be held for the first
advanced dramatic plays this after-
noon at 4 o'clock in Draper 349.
These plays will be presented Octo-
ber 18.
The three plays are “Gioconda”
by D’Annuncio, which will be di-
sted by Carol Allen; “Cyrano de
Bergerac” by Rostand, under the
direction of Marjorie Jelly, and
“Theodore Muller,” an original play
to be directed by Richard Feldma:
Junior:
Dr. Paul Bruce Pettit, Associate
Professor of English, states that “the
purpose of these plays is to give
a realistic environment in which
students in Advanced Dramatics
can place the fruits of their direc-
tional experience before the school
as a whole. AD lab plays are labor-
atory in every sense of the word,
that is to say, the emphasis is on
the experimental.”
Casting is open to all students
and co-operation with the work of
these students will be appreciated.
Smoke Tomorrow's
better cigarette*
Today- |
Enjoy a Cool Mildness
never possible before!
PUTA
SMILE IN YOUR
Chesterfield
BEST FOR YOU!
Liwart & Myras Tomato Co.
Assembly Launches 1955
Campus Chest Camgaign
‘The Campus Chest Drive will get
underway with a skit and guest
speaker in Draper 349 this morn-
ing at 10 am., announce Patricia
Hall and Betty Van Vlack, Juniors,
Co-Chairmen. The theme of this
years drive is “U.S.S. Goodwill.”
State's goal is $1500.
Allocations of the funds derived
from this drive are divided in the
following manner: World Univer-
sity Service Fund, sixty percent;
National Scholarship and Service
Fund for Negro Students, ten per-
cent; National Negro College Fund,
ten percent; Albany Community
Chest, ten percent; and the Univer-
sity of Athens, Greece, ten percent
Chinese Auctions, under the direc-
tion of Barbara Hungerford ‘57,
will take place in the Cafeteria next
week, beginning Monday at 1 p.m.
Miss Hungerford will auction off
the Saylesmen Quartet to serve as
waiters at one of the women’s group
houses, Members of the Quartet are
Thomas Brierly, Joseph Barton,
Robert Bosomworth, and Ronald
Alexander, Sophomores
Tuesday at 12 noon in the Cafe-
Seymour.
Upperclassmen
For Who's Who
Elections for the — twenty-five
Seniors representing Albany State
in “Who's Who in American Col-
leges and Universit is. taking
place today. Nominations were made
at last Friday’s Assembly and dur-
ing the week. Sophomores, Junio:
and Seniors can cast their abse
tee vole at a desk in lower Husted
from 9 a.m. until 4 pm. under the
jurisdiction of Myskania members.
Freshmen are reminded that they
are ineligible to vote
Next Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 18 and 19, members of the
Class of ‘56 will vote absentee tor
their cliss songleader; the Sopho-
mores and Juniors will elect: Stu-
dent Board of Finance replace-
ments. Also slated is the voting Lor
members of the representative body
of fifteen students from cach cliss
to the legislature, ‘These elect
are for the classes ‘56, ‘7, and. ‘58.
Freshmen will haye their elections
for student representatives in No-
vember.
Committee Organizes
First English Evening
‘The first English Evening of the
year will be held Wednesday at 8
pan. in the Upper Lounge of Bru-
bucher, under the chairmanship of
Viviun C. Hopkins, Professor of
English
Sophomore, Junior, Senior and
Graduate students majoring in 1
lish are invited to attend the
by refreshments and a socki hour
Sophetnores will elect their repre-
sentitives to the Enghsh Fvening
Committee which plans the pro-
grams for each of the I
Seuson tickets for the three
nings Will be sold at the door tor
Lifty cents each.
Campus Chest Commitice launches “U
Left to right: Bettye Sigety, Betty Van Vi
teria Joseph Taggart '57, will auc-
tion off as waiters also for a
women's residence hall with the
highest bid Robert Betscha ‘58,
and Dominick DeCecco ‘57.
Frank G. Carrino, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Modern Languages, will
be in charge of the auction Wed-
nesday at 12 noon. Jane White-
hurst ‘56, and Janice Champagne
‘57, will be auctioned off to serve
as waitresses in a men’s residence
hall.
Edward Sargent, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Education, will be the auc-
tioneer Thursday at 12 noon, He
will auction off cookies and cakes
made by Vivian Hopkins, Professor
of English; Frances Colby, Associ-
ate Professor of English; Betty Van
Viack, and Barbara Hungerford.
A Junior Prom bid will be auc-
tioned Friday at 1 p.m. by Clyde
Payne ‘57.
A dance will be held in Brubach-
er’s main dining room, Saturday
October 15, at 9 pm, under the
chairmanship of Sheila Lister and
(Continued from Page 3, Column &,
Goodwill” camp:
Patricia Hall, Lloyd
2.460
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,
1955 VOL. XL NO. 16
Annual Activities Day Features
Banner Ceremony, Skit, Dance
The traditional Activities Day which gives freshmen
an opportunity to sign up for various activities will begin
Missing Link Returns
tome on over to the cave
sometime” — might have been
(Be-
said
said many years ago B.
fore College) but someone
it the other day.
A few once healthy rah rah
collegiates have turned cave men
for each a better, handy estab-
lishment. There old bar rugs are
flea ridden and prehistoric art
designs the three and one eighth
walls around the abode.
The Neanderthal man thought
he had it bad but at least he
could go out and drag home a
bonnie lassie by the pony tail.
Could it be that times are so
tough they'll send us all back
to the Indians?
Frosh-Soph Rivalry Will Begin
To Vote Today With Challenging Opening Day
I
Mr, Chairman! Mr. CI
insist upon being heard. Today in
Draper 349 the Sophomores will be
heard issuing their annual debate
challenge to the frosh, Point of or-
Y is this annual debate
None other than the
kick-off event of Rivalry
To most of us this term rivalry
suggests conflict or a dispute. We
might logically expect to see stu-
dent and teacher grappling under
the stately Minerva in’ Draper, or
to wilt knock-down drag-out
battle be: en classes, However this
is not the case, Rivalry has been
a part of State's tradition for many
Wilson To Play
For Junior Prom
Teddy Wilson first became known
in the music world when he became
a member of the Benny Goodman
Quartet in 1935. Teddy teamed with
Gene Krupa, Lionel Hampton and
Benny himself to give America one
of the best swing combos of une
century. ‘The Gooden — Quarte
played in the famous ‘36, ‘37, and "38
Jazz Concerts at Carnegie Hall
Wilson was atixious to get out
on his own and in 1941, the Good-
man Quartet broke up. ‘Teddy got
two great musicians, Buddy Rich on
drums and John Simmons on bas
and put together the Teddy) Wilson
‘Trio. ‘Teddy played a Goodman type
juze and immediately became a fav-
orite with audiences
Last June the “Goodman Quar-
tet was reunited by Universal In-
ternational in the making of tne
Benny Goodman Story, During the
Hilming of the picture, ‘Teddy abin-
doned his ‘Triv and put together a
12 pieve band. West Coust critics
veclatmed “Teddy's Band as one ot
the best new bands to come along
(Continued on Page 3, Column es
THOMAS SMITH '57
years, It is a means whereby class-
mates, through informal means, ge
together and become acquainted.
‘This Rivalry provides for the exer-
cise of many talents and also en-
ables our future leaders to blossom
forth. It is a means whereby the
various integral parts at State be-
come a composite whole.
If you are experiencing any
doubts of your hidden talents, you
have a large choice upon which to
dispell these indecisions. You can
choose from sports, dramaties, mu-
sic, stagecraft or debate, Rivalry
features such events as a softball
ime, both men's and women’s, a
oph-frosh debate, a sing, a soccer
ume, track and field games, eheer-
leading and a talent skit. Points are
arded for each event and if the
frosh should win this classic, they
are excused from wearing their
beanies, no matter how reluctant
they may be to doff this head
until the week preceding Moving-
Up Day. However if the Sophs
should win, the frosh wear thelr
beanies till ‘Thanksgiving vacation.
‘The important thing to keep in
mind, frosh, is that Rivalry is the
essence of cooperation und fair play
at State-anake the most of it
‘55 Directory Editor
Posts Check List
Directory Editor Helene Shair '56,
specifies that Monday through Fri-
diy, the lists of the students tor
the 1955 Stte College Directory will
be posted on the Student Council
bulletin, board in Husted and on
the bulletin bourd in lower Husted
All students are requested to
cheek their name, cliss, Albany ad-
dress, home address and telephone
number for accuracy. 1 your name
does not appear on the typed list
insert it on the bottom of the prop-
er page
» Rive a repor
P:
tomorrow morning at 9:30
with a General Assembly in
Page Gym. A dance at Brubacher Hall will close the event
states Joseph Taggart '57, Chairman.
A General Assembly will
tee off the event at 9:30 a.m.
At this assembly meeting in Page Gym the representatives
of the various activities will
brief the freshmen on their
organizations. Booths will open in the Old Commons at
Greeks Schedule
Open Houses
Sororities and fraternities have
scheduled open houses and faculty
teas for the weekend. At several of
the Greek meetings last week elec-
lions were held, Alpha Pi Alpha
fraternity elected a replacement
president at its Monday night's
meeting.
Chi Sigma Theta, Kapa Delta
and Psi Gamma sororities are hav-
ing open house for Statesmen to-
night. Chi Sigma Theta’s open
house is from 8:30 p.m. to midnight
at 297 Western Avenue. Barbara
Murnane Vice-President, is
general chairman of the evening.
Judy Stevens ‘57, chairman of Kap-
pa Delta’s open house announces
that it will be from 8 to 11 pam. ab
380 Western Avenue. Psi Gamma’
open house at 113 South Lake Ave-
nue will be from 8 pan. to midnight,
announces Evelyn Neumeister
Sigma Phi Sigma will have open
house and a faculty tea Sunday at
3 pam. announces Eleanor Bogan
56, President. Gamma Kappa Phi
is also having a faculty tea from
3 to 5 pm, states Ann Ryan ‘36,
Vice-President, Barbara Murnane
announces that Chi Sigma Theta's
faculty tea will be from 3 to 5 p.m.
‘Continued on Page 8, Column 1)
$s
Student Council:
10:30 a.m. where the frosh will have
the opportunity to sign up for the
organization in which they are in-
terested.
The Junior Class will present to
the freshman class their green ban-
ner, This ceremony will take place
in Page Gym. In the afternoon State
will play Hillyer in a soccer tilt
at Beverwyck Park,
The Sophomore Class will present
a skit at 7:30 p.m. Immediately fol-
lowing the skit, the Bonfire Cere-
mony will take place on Page Field.
A Snake Dance will wind its way
to Brubacher and an informal dance
will take place in the game room,
Assisting Taggart ar Barbara
Hungerford and Lenore Hughes in
charge of the Snake Dance; Lil-
lian Ferrata, Publicity; Chairman
of Floor Plan, Horace Crandeil,
Juniors. John Stefano is in charge
of the Bonfire event and Robert
Bosomworth is in charge of Clean-
up for Bonfire. The dance at Bru-
bacher is chairmanned by Gayle
Petty, Sophomores.
Organizations participating in
Activities Day include the following:
State College News, Forum,
chology Club, Debate Council,
tributive Education Club,
Council, Radio Guild, Press Bureau,
Women's Athletic Association, Men's
Athletic Association, Commuter's
Club, Pan Amigos, Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship, Christian Sci-
ence, Hillel, Newman, Pedagogue
and Athletic Public Relations Board.
Council Defeats Debate Resolution;
Elects Replacemen
By MARIE
Again (his week, (he Government
room at Brubacher was the scene
of much heated debate, some
smooth politicking, und the settling
of some vital Issues,
Robert btscha proceeded to
on his meeting with
sident Collins; Payment for jan
itorial services at Brubacher after
soual fvactions, is to be investi-
gated. Siena Issue--President Col-
Lins sup.gested that the committ
Write Kim a memorandum of spec- s
ifie complaints and grievances
which he will forward to the Presi-
dent of Siena asking what plan of
action they would like taken
For the Constitution Committee
Michael Maxian ‘57, was chosen to
be the new chairman and Barbara
Manloe ‘56, Ronald Alexander ‘58,
filled the two vacancies made by
resignations,
‘yde Payne reported that Stu-
dent Board of Finance will meet
Friduy at 8 a.m. Molly Knight ‘57,
gave uw breakdown on expenditure
of tax curds; $200 more is needed
Dominic DeCecco moved that
Student Council suggest. to student
bourd that they return the mone:
for the laminating machine to sur-
plus und then come back to Coun-
cil asking for the total expediture.
ts For Committees
CARBON
to read “and a report on the tax
eard: program."
This week's social calendar was
listed by Roberta Stein ‘56.
Sigmund Smith ‘66, reported that
rivalry pushball has been set for
the morning of November 12. The
Debate Challenge will be given to-
day in assembly—Draper 349
‘The surplus committee received
some suggestions from Student
Couneil concerning inquiries into a
holurship, a school bus, or a col-
lege camp. Bruce King ‘56, Chair-
man, has already gathered some
information on the bus and will
make further inguiries into” the
ons
Jollege Revue Committee
received their replacements: Sal-
vatore Zaccuro ‘38, Marie Devine
and Eleanor Goldman for the Class
‘The Debate Resolution which had
been tabled was put back on the
floor, Soon after initial discussion,
Robert Burns '57, moved that for two
Thursdays a month no meetings
would be held, other than those of
religious c.ubs, trom 7 to 8:30 pam,
This was defeated, Next the resolu-
lion as a whole was discussed and
voted on; this too was defeated aft-
er much debate und comments from
David Kendig ‘57, amended this both sides.
PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1955
Victory or Defeat?
Student Council Wednesday evening defeated the
resolution regarding Religious Clubs presented by Debate
Council. Their decision was a wise one, seen from our point
of view. In making it they upheld our freedom of assem-
blage by declaring no organization, regardless of its na-
ture, could have the right to stand above all others and
take precedence over them. Had they set a precedent by
declaring Religious Clubs deserving of the right to meet
exclusively on one night, they would have been swamped
with identical requests from all other organizations on
campus.
It was interesting to note the active Ppacieine ton in
the discussion of all the members of Council. Almost every-
one had something worthwhile to say and were not afraid
to speak ups On the other hand, the absence of discussion
from mem!
also pointed out by a few Council members at the time.
This resolution, with Council’s recommendation for
defeat, will come before the Legislature at it’s first meet-
ing, Friday, October 21. The representatives from the or-
ganizations and classes will be asked to vote upon this. It
is a vital question—the passage of which would restrict
our freedom of choice and freedom of assemblage. We
strongly urge the representatives to think it over very
carefully and vote wisely, according to the wishes of your
group. You are responsible to them, and are entrusted
with their vote, a precious thing. Be sure you are thinking
of them and how the consequences of such a resolution
would affect them.
Down To The Sea In Ships . . .
Today the Campus Chest Drive will be launched in
assembly—to continue throughout next week. The goals
are worthwhile; the contribution asked is small in com-
parison. The money earned will go to benefit WSSF, Na-
tional Scholarship and Service for Negro students, Univer-
sity of Athens, and National Negro College fund, organ-
izations that have aided many students in the past.
Put yourself in the position of a person who has no
means whatsoever to enter college, and think how much
a scholarship would mean to you. Then think of yourself
in college here, maybe paying your own way, and realize
how lucky you are to be here at all. We’re sure you will
have no trouble reaching down into that pocket and giv-
ing the Campus Chest representative your contribution.
It won’t do you any harm to go without those cokes
for a few afternoons or that movie tonight. It means so
little to you, in the long run, and so much to someone you
will be helping. Let's push Campus Chest over its goal this
year—Sink the Boat!!
Choose Wisely ...
Tomorrow, frosh, you will be faced with a hard choice.
A great number of organizations of varied natures will be
vying for your name on the doted line. All organizations
need members and workers, and they are always looking
for new ones to maintain the activities of the club.
All these organizations are very appealing and offer
great temptations and rewards to frosh. Freshmen are
usually tempted into signing up for every organization
available, instead of thinking it out carefully and consid-
ering just which ones they are interested in and for which
they would be willing to spend their time.
You frosh have been received by all these organiza-
tions and by now have fairly good ideas on which is for
you. Take a little time to think it over before tomorrow
morning and don’t rush into something for which you
may be sorry later.
| Kapital Kapers
Guinness Stays
If you didn’t get to see “To Paris
With Love,” Alec Guinness’ whimsi-
cal film, you still have a chance,
it's being held over at the Delaware.
Classic At Palace
If you've ever read “The Odyssey,”
and felt that there was room for
improvement, you'll probably want
Hollywood has taken
that old yarn and made something
really new and different out of it.
The finished product
“Ulysses,” and stars Kirk Douglas
and Silvana Mangano, You'll see the
Cyclops (the one with the eye), love-
ly sirens, and the fall of Troy, too,
and all in technicolor. Is this some-
thing anyone can afford to miss?
It’s at the Palace.
Indians At The Grand
There's another DeMille movie at
the Grand. This time it’s “Uncon-
quered.” Watch Gary Cooper and
Paulette Goddard outwit the In-
dians at every turn. It's one of those
“cast of thousands” things and most
of it dies before the end.
War At Strand
‘This weekend the Strand is feat-
uring two hours of endless heroism.
The movie is called “To Hell and
Audie Murphy,
“America’s most decorated hero,” in
his own true story. You're sure to
rs of Debate Council and Religious Clubs was
quite noticeable. For two groups so strongly in favor of
this resolution they offered little defense. This fact was
Webb At Madison
like “Dragnet” and jazz,
hould be all
you could ask for, Ella Fitzgerald
and Peggy Lee do the singing while
Jack Webb clips every word,
Communications
To the Editor:
Firstly, we would like to take is-
sue with last week's editorial about
Religious Clubs’ meeting nights. The
[ SA does not
copy of the resolution and d
the News, Therefore, it seems to us
that along with the editorial dis-
cussion, it would have been fair and
only accurate reporting to ormt the
entire resolution as presented,
We attempted to weigh te edi-
torial objectively, concerning
tive amount of fact and hypothesis.
The editorial states
is unfair to some organizations, in-
cluding Debate Council. Yet is
Debate Council,
the resolution
and not the reli-
gious clubs, that originated the pro-
chat religious
ye a right to come to
Cottncil and support the resolution,
We maintain
part of State, they have as much
problem as they have to be inclided
in the Frosh Handbook or Activities
Secondly, we would like to express
cur opinion of the motion
quest for setting aside two Thurs-
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
WY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA Second Place ACP
VOL. XXXX October 7, 1055 No.6
Members of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to
HL opm. at 2-3926, Ext. 11. Phones Cochrane, 2-7630, Swierzowskl, 2-374, Goldstein,
22612; Kendiy, 5-002)
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for Teachers;
published every Priday of the College year by the NEWS Board for the Student
‘Association.
AILEEN COCHRANE + we = 2 = &
R GOL IN a2 = 2
DAVID KENDIG -
RITA LAMBOGLIA
‘ANN. SC!
MAI
ENCE ea “wo ie &
DOROTHY RASMUSSEN
JOUN KNAPP ad
All communications should
1d on request. 1
Btaft Photo
ust be
opinios
necessarily reflect ite views.
Tt is a request for
unprecedented
pstiblishment of a tradition
traditionally held open
for religious clubs is lo Us an im
portant point. Admittedly other and
very vital meetings are held Thurs-
hour of the first and thi
of the month were re
Organizations
ure more open, other organizations
eculd meet after 8:30
- Editor-In-Chief
this. question
he presented to the enure SA. '
roposal bs adopted or
Whether the
Spor
Senior Sporty Editor
luke two actions; encourage all the
religious elubs
day nights; recommend to the
two
Janed. Names
é ho respoustbility for
xpressed in Its columns or communications, ws such expressions do not
members alternative mectinys
Bernice O'Connor "5
OM
NEVER HAVE SO FEW DONE SO LITTLE FOR SO MANY
‘A week ago today, the students of State College were taken for a
ride on a railroad that would make the New York Central blush with
envy. We don't intend to convey any idea of iMegality. What we ques-
tion is the ethics upon which this railroad was run. We do not believe
it is ethical for the leaders of our student government to appealingly
ask the freshman class not to be so selfish as to defeat a motion in
order to retain its vote, or to use their positions of leadership to sway
the frosh point of view at a dramatic moment when any rebuttal is
absolutely impossible. The simple act of relinquishing the gavel does not
alter the prestige which a President has with the freshmen, since he is
still, naturally, regarded by them as the epitome of student government.
If we may quote from Mr, Betscha’s copy of Robert’s Rules of Order:
“The chairman scmetimes calls a member to the chair and takes
part in the debate. This should rarely be done, and nothing can justify
it in a case where much feeling is shown. . . . If the chairman has even
the appearance of being a partisan, he loses much of his ability to con-
trol those who are on the opposite side of the question. . . . One who
expects to take an active part in debate should never accept the chair,
or at least should not resume the chair, after having made his speech,
until after the pending question is disposed of, . The chairman should,
of all members, have the least to say upon the merits of pending ques-
tions.” (Emphasis supplied by us.)
For these reasons, regardless of the legality of the proceedings, we
do not consider them in any way, shape or form, ethical, and although
we feel representative government has yet to prove itself, it certainly
did not have an auspicious beginning!
NO GAME TODAY!
Hosanna in the highest. The cooperative Co-op labored throughout
the week to post the ball scores, and wonder of wonders, who do you
think won We understand some foreign country along the Atlantic
held a brief celebration Tuesday evening. THIS IS NEXT YEAR!!
WE DID
A full week has passed since last week, and we are confused and
disheartened to note that our demand for colored beanies has not been
fulfilled. However, if you will note: another rivalry tradition has, in
effect, gone down the drain, Where and how will the Soph-Frosh debate
be given? There should be un exceedingly dramatic challenge without
a stage or a freslunan stacked balcony. NEVER let it be said that we
told you so, BUT .
TO THE VICTOR
Would like to see a real mob at Bleecker Stadium tomorrow after-
hoon when Coach Garcia unveils for the first time at home, his ‘55
edition of State College booters. Never has Garcia failed to provide us
with a scintillating and exciting ball club. Let's give them the support
they so richly deserve.
BELONG THE SPOILS
Strike rich in the cafeteria next week every day around noon or
one o'clock. Bidding promises to be fast and furious with such exciting
items being atictioned. When we heard that the Saylesmen, Jane White-
hurst, and Jan Champagne were on the block we broke open our piggy
banks and slot machine concessions, and armed with a mountain of
nickles and dimes, marched on N.Y.S.C.T. You can imiugine our dis
ilusionment to discover that these offers were available only to group
houses. Oh well, we'll keep trying. Guess we can pick up some delica-
cies from Miss Hopkins’ oven, any w
POT POURRI
N.B.... the channel No. 5 paint in 3rd floor Draper hot dogs
every day in the caicteria ... H. Truman today in the Armory . . . new
look for English Evening green (sorta) couch in Bru’s lower lounge
new face with whiske nt the Phi Delta house . new frosh rivalry
leaders.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE AGE
Carol Cristie ‘39, commuter, now stands alone, unequalled, unparallel-
ed, undaunted. She has the dubious distinction of being the only fresh-
man with two warnings. Congratulations Sophs for your spectacular
alertness! !
College Calendar
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
7:00 pn. Outing Club E
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
9:30 aan, Activities Day, Assembly, Page Gym
Banner Ceremo Page Gym.
Ste vs. Hillyer, Bleecker Stadium
7:30 pan. Sophomore Skit, Page Gym
8:30 pn. Bonfire, Page Field
9:00 pan, Dance, Brubacher Dining Room.
DAY, OCTOBER 11
7:00 pm. Senior Class Meeting, Brubacher Government: Room
7:30 pan. Psychology Club Meeting, Brubacher,
8:00 pan. Driwnatics and Art Council, Draper, 349.
DAY OCTOBER 12
8:00 pan, English Evening, Brubueker, upper lounge.
cursion, Keene Lake, Adirondacks
pan
pan.
Reimers _|
“Lcan lick anybody at this bar!”
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1955 PAGE 3
Myskania Selects Frosh Leaders;
Interprets Constitution Article VIII
At its meeting Tuesday night, Rivalry Committee, has announced
Myskania selected the frosh leaders the calendar of Rivalry events. De-
Gaculty Geet | 55 Student Insurance Policy
Marvin J. Pryor, Associate Pro- Submits Coverage For Year
fessor of Physics; Richard A. Jon-
Bedyk, Associate Professor of Phy- arthur R, Kapner, Insurance Rep- of an accident, up to $800, ‘This in-
for Ri
‘or Rivalry events and also ruled bate Challenge will be this morning sics; Robert P, Lanni, Assistant Pro- reset tative, for" alsa; Cilleuer ‘has laluiias Skotayh, laboratory data
an interpretation of a section of the in assembly, and Sing Challenge
Constitution regarding the new form will be next Friday, October 14. On
of representative government. Saturday, October 15, the men’s
been chosen as leaders for Rivalry contested, The push ball game is
events: Men's Softball, David Ferris; scheduled for Saturday, November
Women's Softball, Verity Pulliam; 12. On Campus Day, Saturday, No-
Debate, Corinne Marro. Serving on vember 19, a trophy will be award-
ihe Banner: Comenittes are James ed to the winners of Rivalry.
ns, ari s
Saat capers seme JON ae atyskanin, rung interprets
2 rticle , Section 4, parts 5 and
Sigmund Smith, Chairman of the 6+. mean ‘permanent offices, not
temporary offices, as the office of
Greeks representative to the representative
ene government would be.
Article VIII, Section 4, parts 5
and 6 read as follows:
Open house for all faculty and 5, Acceptance of appointment to
students will be held at the Alpha this commission (Election) is agree-
Pi Alpha fraternity house at 765 ment that the Senior members are
Madison Avenue from 3 to 6 p.m. not eligible to run for any office ex-
The fraternity's officers include: cept Myskania, after their accept-
Whitson Walter, President; Bruce ance of the appointment, and may
ae es wien een not become eligible if they resign.
sel hletic Director, Juniors; Jo-
sri gion ada at diel! 6. Any Junior member of the
seph Curley 57, Social Chairman. commission who becomes a candi-
Kappa _Beta's open house will be date for another office shall be re-
Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. at 471 State placed immediately
Street, announces Livingston Smith
‘36, Pi
is gen
Pledge Service was held for Su-
san Leiter '57, and Mar
lich
da:
¢Contimued from Page 1, Column 3)
REY ANE An addition to the Campus Com-
aa Sigma Theta Mon- yyigsion Rules which were published
i a last week concerning the issuances
plies DED UrSy Gamma oF warnings to violators of any of
Kappa Phi’s President, announces tie Gampus Commission Rules
that the group will have open house “a rtiete VI (from “the CC Con-
for RPI tonight. Ann Nelson ‘57, ‘ ‘
stitution) :
was elected athletic director of the SHERtiOn'
sorority, v : E
‘ Warnings shall be issued to vio-
Miss Neumeister appointed the ,,.. rmpee 8) Saran
folloning alficers of eet Gamma; tors of Regulations by Campus
Joan Kopeza ‘58, and Nora Hanley -
37, Co-ehalrmen of supplies, Shir- DE Club Will Meet
ley’ Haman '56, news director, Newly To Di Field Tri
elected officers are; Kerry Ann 1
White, sports director: Jody ambro- 'O VISCUSS Fe rip
an. souplenders Mary Lou Meiser, The Distributive Education Clu
jophomores, g, Will hold a meeting on Friday, Oc-
President Barbara Salvatore 86, (ober 13, at 10 a.m. in Room 147, of
of Kappa Delta announces Hs. New Draper. Plans will be discussed
week's election results as: Miss concerning the trips and other ac-
Stevens, rush captain; Barbara Du- tivities of the club.
mont, — sergeant-at-arms; Evelyn“ gason ‘Travis '57, Vice-President,
Kenyon, supplies officer, Juniors. announces that the field trip. will
Phi Delta elected Dorothy Alford jo postponed until November 16
57, Co-rush captain, announces “aj; Commerce mujors, especially
Jean Hallenbeck '58, President. those minoring in Distributive Edu-
are urged to attend this
Residence Halls Si" srposes or ne D ciuy a
to exchange ideas, develop leader-
El Offi ship and stimulate a professional
ect icers atuitude. Some of the major acuv-
ities include a merchandising clinic,
Elections were held at the first and trips to various retail business
Residence Hall meetings of the houses, Membership is open to any
year, student who is interested in Distrib-
The officers of Ridge House for utive Education.
the first semester are: Samuel
Samuelson, — President; Ri rd t
Carey, Secreta Albert Tuttle, Cc C _
Treasurer, and Jerome Davie an ampus es
Habe cae Athletic Directors, (Continued from Page 2, Colwii
reshme
Newman Hall elected representa- James Lockhart, Juniors. A fifteen
tives to its Executive Board, De- piece orchestra under the baton of
lores Russell was elected freshman Payne will provide the music for
representative and Marie Colao ‘8, the evening. Admission to the dance
) representative, Nor- will be thirty-five cents. Two late
'59, was chosen Sports half hours will be auctioned off
during the intermission at the
's new officers are dance,
2
ma Pow
Captain,
Thurlow Ha
Monahan, President; Rose- As each group house contributes
Santonicola, Vice-President, one hundred percent to the drive,
Sophomores; Julia Piter, Secretary; they will be placed on the ship’
Martha Wolf, Songleader, (USS, Goodwill) roster and they
will increase the smoke in the
fred Young, Sports Di
men. smokestack which is set-up in the
Summitt House elected Clinton Husted Cale ja. stress the Misovs
Carpenter, President, Richard Pow- Hall and Van ack
Vice-President, Juniors; Gino Student solicitution is under th+
ost Secretary; Richard direction of Brimo Rodgers and fac-
urer, Donald ulty solicitation is being chairman
vunselor. ned by Barbara Davis, Juniors:
Lloyd Seymour ‘58, is treasurer
for the drive and Bettye Sigety ‘57
Red Cross To Host is secretary. Dr. Colby is the faculty
Activities Conference“
Wilson To Play a
Canonica, Grad, is
i
ate will be the location of the
allege ities Conference
aang Seinesom Sues 28 (Continued jrum Puye I, Column 2)
und Active members of Uhe past jy quite some time.
and others interested are In October the ‘Teddy Wilsuit
vttend the meeting at the An Band ins a tour of the Bust
Red Cross Chapter Hous Coast. The Junior Class
Wood Place, or contact duck Higham) very fortunate) in obtaining — the
7, President of the organiaalion, “Teddy Wilson Band for the Juno
through student: madd. Pron on Friday, November 4, at the
‘Throughout Ue college year, stu- Circle Tin, ‘Phe Junior Class believes
dents in this organization take part chat in bringing (his band to ya
in tree chisses, presenting such ays~ 1 brings a band destined for great-
hutrition, wd ness, perhaps the greatest band ever
pects as swinmnil
home nursing, aay al State College.
tu pl
Conynission members and try-outs.
These warnings shall be as follows: ected handbooks from every major fits and a student identification
Campus Commission members college in the United States, includ- card. Any student desiring a copy of
ure to fill in the designated forms. ,
Seoblon 2: Penalties: orms. ing Hawaii and Alaska. the policy may get it by sending
ne Mga sine be submitted the following revision for pital bill, nurses’, physicians’ and
The following freshmen have and women’s softball games will be Science; Dr. Carleton Moose, Pro- a pope wae Piany-coves- ssurpeon’s” fees, medinines; ‘ant
ar:
fact any medical costs incurred as
fessor of Education; Dr. Charles
Andrews, Professor of Physics; and Accident Coverage: the result of an accident,
R. J, Talham, Grad, are attending
the meetings of the New York State AaWe Wl ay sal, pills (shot ia
Section of the American Physical
Society at Clarkson College, Pots-
dam, New York, today and tomor-
Illness Coverage:
B. The policy will pay up to $500
for any illness, The allocations are
as follows: $4.50 for each Doctor's
IC A D visit for sickness not requiring an
. Virectors operation; maximum 25 visits, Pre-
student would be billed with in case
Hospital room and board, $12 a day
for a maximum of 30 days. Miscel-
Paul Bruce Pettit, Associate Pro- istions
fessor of English (Theatre), will be \Y/ if} M H, scriptions will be paid up to $60.
one of the principal speakers at i] eet ere
the annual meeting of the New York
State Community ‘Theatre Assocla- The Board of Directors of the y,
S| janeous hospital services 4 -
Hoe of oct Selveraity in Ithaca Inter-Collegiate Association will geon's pcr dnbs up to on Bl
wack Ty, through Sun- hold their annual meeting at State ae graduate nurses $12 per 24 hour
day). Dr. Pettit will speak on “How
to Act for the Arena Theatre.” on Saturday, October 15. The dir- gay, maximum 30 days, Doctor con-
ectors will discuss plans for the sultant up to $30, Ambulance sery-
Pettit has also been appointed
‘Technical Editor of Players Maga- State-wide conference to be held ice up to $15,
zine, a national monthly publica-
tion serving the needs of the the- Joseph Szarek '58, will represent
atre and related fields with editorial albany at the meeting, Marie Car-
loan tin Gaaities ,
OTees ti SNAeVG.. RARER. bone ‘57, is chairman for the affair.
here on November 10, 11, and 12.
A master policy listing all of the
benefits is in the Dean's office,
therefore no individual policy will
be issued this year. However, each
dent. Richard Clifford ‘57, . * m
chairman o the event.” egg gaat Commission Regulations * soir of clas nandosks saint who apie for te insur
will be a highlight of the state ance during registration received a
conference. ICA members have col- circular describing all of the bene-
minor offenses or one ‘The ICA Newsletter, the chief % "quest to Mr. Kapner.
major offense constitutes the publi- ‘ an
cation of the offender's name in the ance eat ee Se eee aioe The Student Plan this year is
_, college: News, early next week, announces David
2. rwo iy cations of the person's Kendig '57, Editor. The newsletter Insurance Company of Hartford,
name in the school paper consti- will include stories from each of the Connecticut.
tutes removal of a selected school State's eleven teacher
activity from their tax card
3. Three publications of the per- The local branch of ICA is in
. ¢ be ct d through his
son's name constitutes reference to need of workers to help on the State r- anepare ply aber deel
the Dean with the recommendation conference. Those interested should 7 State Street, or through the Stu-
for suspension from school for one sign up on the ICA bulletin board
with the Connecticut Mutual Life
colleges.
Representative Art Kapner, may
dent Personnel Office in Draper
in lower Draper. 110.
Personalize Your Stationery!
Have your name or initials placed on your
stationery for as little as 50 cents
e@
CARRY THAT “MARK OF DISTINCTION”
LET US PUT YOUR MONOGRAM ON BOOK MATCHES
Planning a Party? Include imprinted napkins
The CO-OP offers 48 hour service on imprinting
* saa
On THURS., OCT. 13, 1955
Regular & King Size Fr R E E
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L&M
WITH PURCHASE OF UP TO
3 PACKS OF
CH REIELD Reg. & King Size AND L & M Reg. & King Size
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,
1955
Registrar Announces Dean's List Ritle, Trampoline Student Union Board Regulations
Regarding Second Semester, 1955 Clubs Start Year wm 2in%ncaiisn ut
Below is a list of students who
made the Dean's List for second
semester, 1955:
Those from the Class of 1955 are:
Mary Battisti, Elizabeth Becker, El-
liot_Benowitz, Annrita Bianco, Wil-
Us Bosch, Marilyn Broadbent, Wil-
liam Broland, Mary Carlin, Dolores
Carner, George Cochran, Katherine
Cochran, Edward Cornell, Ella Cur-
tis, Marylou Cusack, Saturne D'Al-
fonsi, Floyd Davis, Charles Derwin,
Madeline Derwin, Barbara Devitt,
Joyce Diamant, Mary Doane, Fran-
cis Dunnig, Mary Dvorak, Ada Eli-
an, Nancy Feder, Patricia Finger,
Margaret Fogarty, Phyllis Forte,
Marilyn Gadd, Ruben Garcia, Ros-
lyn Gold, Helene Golda, Meryle
Goldman, Helen Grant, Roger Haw-
ver, Sue Hoogkamp, Lorraine
Hughes.
Mary Iacovone, Jane Isley, Jean
Keller, Barbara Keil, Richard Kelly,
Marian Koch, Sylvia Kora, Sophie
Kosek, Olga Komanowski, Walter
Lawder, Donald Lein, Arthur Len-
nig, Nancy Lighthall, William Lim-
age, Mary Martire, Doris Mehan,
Dolores Montalbano, John Morris-
sey, Helen Motyka, Thomas Mullen,
Leroy Negrus, Roslyn Nelson, Vir-
ginia Norman, Gene Morris, June
Palmer, Luella Ptacek, Ann Rear-
don, Willard Reitz, Mary Riccardi
Dorothy Schatz, Gilbert Schloss,
Frances Shair, Benny Siino, Milton
Siler, Fred Silva, Regina Stanke-
vitz, David Stark, Alan Stephenson,
Robert Talham, Ella Turner, Harry
Van Dyck, Evenglia Verven, Nellie
Warnock, Nadine Watson, Cynthia
Wilson, and Anna Wong.
Class of 1956: Shirley Alguire, Ray
Baker, Robert Baker, Theresa Bar-
ber, Doris Baxter, Evelyn Beals,
William Behuniak, Robert Betscha,
Phyllis Bialow, Sylvia Bogan, Joseph
Britt, Janet Burt, Evelyn Castler,
David Champagne, Barbara Cole,
Richard Cowin, Marcia Dalbec, Mu-
rie Devine, Barbara Dezendorf, Syl-
via Doody, Henrietta Dufor, Gerard
Eggleston, John Evans, Ransom
Evans, Phyllis Farrell, Barbara
Fiebke.
John Flanagan, Merldene Fox,
Donald Germain, Barbara Gitlow,
Eleanor Goldman, Esther Goldstein,
Marvin Goldstein, Richard Gorman,
Ronald Hadlock, Richard Hall, An-
neliese Hartnagel, Manfred Hoch-
muth, Margaret Hodges, Erwin Hor-
witz, Diane Hughes, Michael Hum-
phrey, Priscilla Kahn, Kenneth
Kime, Phyllis Krug, Robert Levy,
James Lockhart, Jane Loman, Joan
Lopat, Ann Maher, Frances Mona-
han, Joan Mooney, Barbara Moore,
Barbara Murnane, Evelyn Neu-
meister, Arnold Newman, Doris Ol-
echna, ‘Thomasina Pagan, Dorothy
Rasmussen, Edna Rice, Elissa Rof-
sky, Boyce Rogers,
Vivian Schiro, Gathel Scoville,
George Sengenberger, William Ship-
engrover, Sigmund Smith, Ray Sni-
der, Lorraine Spengler, Sheila Stan-
er, Roberta Stein, Roy Stevens, Do-
rothy Studley, Audrey Teal, Esther
Tucker, William Vanderlip, Vir-
ginia Van Orden, Carmelo Virgillo,
Elizabeth Von Felbert, George Vor-
1s, Beverly Wales, Whitson Walter,
Virginia Watts, Roger Weir, Jane
Whitehurst, John Wilcox, Judita
Wilen, Hanna Wilfert, Natalie
Zucker,
From the Class of 1957; Carol Al-
len, Beverly Andy, James Bailey,
Barbara Baker, Barbara Baum, Ca-
rol Bell, George Betar, William
Binkley, Byron Bonneau, Audrey
Briggs, Janice Caleb, Clinton Car-
penter, Marilyn Chenfeld, Louise
Christolon, Richard Clifford, Rich-
ard Coddington, Rita Cohen, Harry
Cooker, John Cronin, Alathea Den-
slow, John Downes, Doris Dunn,
Herbert Felske, Anna Ferraioli.
Lillian Ferrara, Marilyn Firth,
Mary Forman, June Frankland, Vera
Freund, Mary Furner, Nancy Gade,
John Gauquie, Stanley Gorzynski,
Arlene Green, Carol Greenhill, Tito
Guglielmone, Morton Hess, Eliza-
beth Holbrook, Donald Howard,
Phyllis Hurd, Therese Kalinowski,
Ann Kammer, Andrey Kelly, Mar-
garet Kinsler, Erhard Koehler, Rita
Lamboglia, Marcia Lawrence, Wal-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
Rifle Club held its first meeting
of the year at Brubacher Wednes-
day night. Plans for the year were
discussed and an informal shoot is
scheduled for Saturday, October 15.
Anyone interested in shooting or
receiving rifle instruction is urged
to attend.
The next meeting will be held in
Brubacher at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-
day. Freshmen may sign up Activi-
ties day.
New Club Formed
For the first time in State's his-
tory a Trampoline Club is being
formed this year. The club is open
to anyone interested in participat-
ing and will be used for demonstda-
tion purposes.
Sign-up sheets are on both the
AMIA and WAA bulletin boards
Time and place for practice will be
listed as soon as possible.
Vets Elect Officers;
Revise Constitution
The Veterans Society has elected
a slate of officers for their organ-
ization. A committee has been at
work revising the Constitution of
the society.
‘The officers of the Veterans So-
ciety are: James Lockhart, Presi-
dent; John Knapp, Vice-President;
Philip Baum, Treasurer, Juniors
Frank Merli, nd Salva-
tore Zaccaro, Chairman,
Sophomores, Yale Grayson was ap-
pointed Parliamentarian.
A committee was also appointed
to revise the Constitution of the
society and to submit the revised
copy for approval at the next sched-
uled meeting, today, announces
Merli, Secretary,
established by the following rules
and customs;
I. Admission.
1, All students, faculty, and Al-
umni are members of the Stu-
dent Union,
. Students from other colleges
will be admitted by special in-
vitation.
. Friends and relatives of mem-
bers are welcome. Members will
be responsible for the actio
of their guests while they are
in the Union.
. Outside commercial agencies
petitions must be submitted to
the Student Union Board for
consideration.
II. General Rul
. Smoking and ashtrays go to-
gether, smoke where they are.
. Sleeping and lounging bodies
look particularly unattractive.
If you must sleep or you must
lie down, try your own room.
The furniture will look far bet-
ter far longer if you keep your
feet on the floor rather than on
coffee tables or chairs.
SUB will not be responsible for
broken backs or other injured
anatomy due to a loss of bal-
ance while misusing facilities.
We do not sponsor any demon-
strations of necking techniques
in any nook or cranny of the
Union
The students must confine cre
ative talent that involves ink
nt, nail polish, ete, to the
activity rooms, The State will
take care of decorating the
Union.
6. Furniture and equipment in the
Lounges, Date rooms, TV room
may not be removed from the
building nor from room to room
without permission af the
board.
In the interest of
of consciousness,
the flow of
Union,
In the interest of morals, we
do not advocate gambling oi
the use of objectionable lan-
guage
the stream
SUB forbids
alcohol in’ the
9. The heating system warms the
furniture in the Union, but the
hangers in the cloak rooms get
very cold,
. If you find something, take it
to the main office; if you lose
something try the main office.
Game Room.
. Time:
Mon.-Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to 10:45
pm,
Pri
p.m,
Sunday, 4:30 p.m. to 10:45 p.m.
game room is not an-
r Snack Bar, But if you
must eat to win, okay. After the
gane is over, make a clean
sweep and return the debris.
TV. Snack Bar.
You should leave dishes and
debris on the table only at the
request of the incoming party
When people must stand to eat,
it is time to move your games
to the game room and your
studying to the lounges,
V. Lounges.
1, Time
Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m
Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m, to 1 am
Sunday, 11 a.m. to 11 pan.
The lounges are for hospitable
living, however this does no:
include dining
VI. Use of the Activity Rooms
If there is no scheduled meet-
ing in an activity room you may
reserve the room by signa for
it in the main office of the
Union
The doors of the activity ns
should be locked at the muain-
tenance staff's diseretion
Policy Regarding = Organiza-
tional Union Use
Rooms are available only to or-
ganizations directly concerned
with the college
a. Student organizations
b. Organizations of which SCT
faculty are members
¢, Organizations concerned with
education.
Rooms may be acquired by fill-
ing out a room request card in
the Student Personal Oftice
during the day subject to tbe
approval of SUB.
& Sat., 11:30 a.m. to 12:45
YOU'LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE!
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@ King-size Winston brings flavor back to filter smoking — full, rich,
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7,
PAGE 8
Garcia's Soccermen of Home Show Tomorrow;
Play Host To Hillyer
Sports Mailbox:
APRB Needs
Men To Handle
Sports Publicity
To the Sports Editor:
The Athletic Public Relations
Board amid feverish activity due to
the full slate of State sports endeav-
ors, today issues an urgent call for
added student support and partici-
pation
Handles Publicity
The board, probably State Col-
lege’s most worthwhile organization,
is the group handling the publicity
for the school sports program. Or-
ganized but three years ago, it has
grown in functions, now handling
all media for publicity, Its work in-
cludes providing information to all
major newspapers and radio antl
throughout the East-
ern seaboard. At the beginning of
each sports season the Board pub-
lishes and distributes to other col-
leges and publicity mediums a ful
brochure covering State's activit
in athletics, Weekly newslett
covering up to the minute happen-
ings on the school sports scene are
also published. Their work includes
coordinating the State athletic cov-
erage in Albany newspapt and
handling of all within the college
publicity on varsity sports. Nearly
every student realizes the part the
athletic program plays in the func-
tion of tie school and the import-
ance of bringing the school’s height-
ening athletic standing before the
public, The APRB which handles
this is one of the best and most
effective ways of serving State
College.
Staff Underm
Persons with ability for writing,
for coordinating of a varied public-
ity campaign, artistic or clerical or
supplying new ideas are most ur-
gently needed. All phases of the
group's work ure seriously under-
manned, The APRB is presently wn-
der the Athletic Association sponsor-
ship but is soon to become an inde-
pendent organization, There will be
a sign-up sheet at Activities Day
tomorrow for freshmen willing to
devote a small amount of time for
large dividends for the school vii
the APRB
Contact McEvoy
Upperelassmen interested: in
ing this worthwhile project may do
so by contacting me «Class of ‘57)
either in person or via Student Matt
Thank you.
join
Since!
State's Bowlers Lose
Opening Match, 5-0
State's bowling beau got off tow
bad start last by. losing
to th: ABC. keglers in Cheir first
match held at Siena’s alleys. ‘The
powling team, raised to varsily
status, is composed of Use following
on the basis of tryouts held recent
ly at Rice alleys: John Zidik, Bernie
‘Theovald, Jim Sweet, ‘Tom Sullivan,
Garry Adelson, Dick Wemple, and
iment. Sullivan, w neweaner
tate’s bowling cireles, led) the
locals with a 186 single and a 5
trip! ABC, bowling consistently
Well, ran up. single games of BB
RAG, and 877 bo win all three wuunies
plus the two: paints which, unde:
the league’s systent af scoriig, are
niven for toll pinnage
Swigg Says
After a long two week wait State
fans will finally be able to see Joe
Garela’s °55 soccer team in action
tomorrow. The Peds again this year
have been put through some rugged
workouts and again Garcia has
come up with a potentially strong
team
There's no question that these
booters need strong school support
to bring out the best in them. You
AMIA Brings
Tournament Plans
Into Operation
The fall
gram sponsored by the
viation of Men's Intramural
vities, shifted into high gear
this week, but there is still room
for more teams and players in many
of the different leagues,
Puotball ‘To Start
Football is about to open with ten
teams in competition. ‘Thursday
night, there was a captain's meet-
ing, and at report. there were
ten teams signed up and ready to
go, This year's season will see d
new system of rules such as three
downs to go from one 15 yard zone
to another. Flag football had its
rial Monday and by majority vote
of players and captains, this game
was vetoed
Jim Lurrichiy has made the draw
for the tennis tourn and since it
is getting off to an early start, the
matches should be completed by
court closing time.
Volleyball Set Up
Tem Garno has undertaken the
leadership for the fall volleyball
, and the list for signing up
on the AMTIA bulletin
intramural sports
AMIA,
pro-
new addition to the array of
fall sports has been the addition of
a ladder table tennis. tournament
being planned by Ed Wilson.
tourney of this type should prove
its popularity with those who en-
joy a relaxing game of ping pot
tion Monday
Vice-Presidency
held Monday from 9-9:30 in low
Husted, Freshman representative
nominations are also open.
elections will be
ae
Coach
situation
as the
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y.
Phone 6-8610
Joe’s Barber Shop
53. N, Lake Ave.
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Alm To Please
the y
an infinite number of times be-
fore, but we'd like to go one beyond
infinity and say it again—“Be out
leven At Bleecker Stadium
Tie Fordham In Season's Opener;
Three Booters Nurse Leg Injuries
By ZACK CLEMENTS
Tomorrow the State soccer team faces a tough Hillyer
College “11.” The game will be held at Bleecker Stadium
have probably heard this statement instead of Beverwyck Field because of the better condition
of the former. The tilt is slated to begin at 2 p.m. (The
RPI game was being played
as the paper went to press
there tomorrow at Bleecker to root SO a report on that game was unavailable.)
the Peds on.”
Game At Bleecker
It may come as a surprise to you
also to learn that tomorrow's game
will be held at Bleecker Stadium.
Why Bleecker? We say—Why now
Bleecker? After hearing the pros
and cons of Bleecker and Bever-
wyck—we're convinced Bleecker has
it all over Beverwyck. In the first
place Bleecker is a much better
field to play on. The players them-
selves will be less susceptible to in-
juries such as wrenched ankles due
any holes in the ground
present at Beverwyck.
Bleecker is more ideal for
It has seating facilities
which give everyone a much better
view of the game and is much more
convenient for cheerleaders and for
the varsity club members selling
refreshments,
Need For Trainers
Getting back to the team itself,
we're informed that the varsity set:
up is badly in need of a trainer for
soccer, basketball, and baseball.
Walt Barbash, a member of the
National Trainers’ Association, and
the guy who has done such a won-
derful job throughout the last three
years Will no longer be available
for duty shortly. He has asked all
those inter in training to re-
port to him as soon as possible, He
will begin teaching you the ropes
immediately and the duties will be
completely yours at the start of
the hoop season when Walt will
finish the marvelous job he has
done. It must be remembered thi
trainers are awarded the Varsity
sweater and “S" letter besides gain-
ing valuable experience in this type
of work,
Sauers To Start
Cage Workouts
On October 24
Coach Dick Sauers, new basket-
ball ¢ at State has announced
that tryouts will begin on Friday,
October
sfers To Sign
nmen and transfers in-
terested in trying out for the team,
must sign the list whic! will be
posted in Coach Saue ffice in
Page Gym. The list. must be signec
by October 24, und office hours are
from 10 to 1b am. and from 3 to
pan, Sauers would like to see a lot
of names on the list. Practice be-
gins in Page Gym at 4 pin
Vets To Begin at 6:15
Tryouts for lust season's varsity
and junior varsity men will also
begin on October 24. Practice time
Will begin at 6:15 p.m, for veterans,
also in Page
Any indi interested — in
playing basketball for State, but
not included by either of the above
categories, please contact Couch
Sauers prior to October 24.
$$$
Gmibf
Ontario &
DIAL 4-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
Florist for Years
Corner Benson
BITE THAT TONGUE AND
KICK THAT BALL: Pictured above
is Ken Flories, State’s little mascot,
who is turning out to be quite a
booter in his own right,
WAA Lists
Representatives
To Conference
The New York State Athletic
Federation of College Women will
hold its annual conference on the
second, third and fourth of Decem-
ber. Delegates to this conference
were announced following the Wed-
nesday meeting of WAA by Gina
Hilfiker, WAA President, Repre-
senting State as official delegates
will be Lee Haveltine and Bunny
Bromfield, Sophomores; acting as
unofficial” representatives will be
Sheila Lister ‘57, and Alice Le :k-
wood "58,
Playday Planned
State girls will travel to Skid-
more on October 12 to participate
in a playday, There will be events
in field hockey, golf, riding, tennis
and archery, Anyone interested in
participating should sign up on the
WAA builletin board
Do you want to challenge WAA
Council or any of the women's
dorms to a volleyball game? WAA
Council s any dorm that is
interested hallenging another
group house or Council itself to
contact Couneil and make arrange
ments, Games will be playea Mon-
day and Wednesday afternoons in
Page Hall Gym.
In a thriller at Fordham last Sat-
urday the Garciamen were held to
a 3-3 tie by the New York “11.” The
game, which lasted through two
overtimes, a total of 98 playing min-
utes, was a heartbreaker for the
State team. After getting the ball
on the kick-off the Statesmen held
the ball in Fordham territory for
practically the entire first period,
during which time Lou Delsignore
booted in the first State goal,
Gain 2-0 Lead
In the second period the Peds
pulled to a 2-0 margin behind Ev.
Weiermiller's hard boot from the
left side. In a few exciting ex-
changes of the ball the Citymen
garnered their first goal, Another
goal by the Rams late in this period
closed out the first half with the
score knotted 2-2,
‘’he entire third period sparkled
with fine defensive play by both
teams. Ped Capt. Bill Bonesteel and
Fullbacks Carl Maxim and Gene
Scott were superb on defense dur-
ing the period as well as the entire
game.
Dammer Scores
Early in the fourth period Paul
Dammer on a pass from the right
side smashed a hard drive past the
local's goalie to give the visitors a
one goal lead, As the waning min-
utes of the game unfolded the
Statesmen appeared victors, when
suddenly on a fast break the Ford-
ham offense blasted the knotting
tally past State goalie Tito Gugliel-
mone, The regulation contest came
to a close with State on the offen-
sive,
The two overtimes were filled
with offensive and defensive plays
but to no avail as neither team
could garner the tie-breaking goal.
The Peds lost the services of
Wendell Fowler for a few weeks,
Wendell pulled a leg muscle in the
late part of the game. The team ts
also without the services of Hollis
Tibbets who is nursing a sprained
ankle, and Paul Dammer who is out
indefinitely via a broken blood ves-
sel,
AMIA Plans Veep
Election On Monday
The replacement election for the
vacated office of Vice-President of
AMIA will take place on Monday,
October 10, between the hours of
9 and 3. There will be absentee
voting at a desk which will be set
up in lower Husted. Candidates for
the post include Whit Walters, Bob
Backer, Tom Hoppy, and Randy
Dudley
CENTRAL
OPEN EVERY
CLOTHES DRIERS — MOLDING HOOKS
FOR BULLE
STUDY
TIN BOARDS
LAMPS
VARIETY
313 Central Avenue — Below Quail Street
NIGHT ‘TIL 9 —
Come to the
To those interested in good eating:
SNACK BAR
PAGE 6:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,
1955
News Views:
Pres. Eisenhower's Illness Continues;
Political Parties Sharpen Fangs
By DOMINIC DeCECCO
In The Nation...
Big news this week is President
Eisenhower's recent illness and the
Political implications that it in-
volves. The Republican party will
be forced to assume that Eisenhower
will not run in the 1956 election un-
til they receive official news from
Eisenhower. Republican Presiden-
tial aspirants are already trying on
the still-warm shoes of the President.
Among them are Vice-President
Richard Nixon, Chief Justice Earl
Warren, ex-Governor Thomas E,.
Dewey, and Presidential Assistant
Harold Stassen.
Democratic hopefuls however, are
not to be left out. They include
Averill Harriman, Adlai Stevenson
and Estes Kefauver. With Ike tem-
porarily out of the running the
Democratic guns are beginning to
boom and without Ike the Republi-
can party seems to be floundering.
Averill Harriman, popular Gover-
nor of New York, has the backing
of Carmine DeSapio and seems well
on the road toward gaining votes at
the Democratic convention.
State-wise ...
New York State Chairman Mi-
chael H. Prendergast has announced
Dean's List...
(Continued from Page 4, Column ¥:
ter LeBaron, Susan Leiter, William
Liston, Grace Manne, Laura Mar-
esca, Mary Meiser, Dorothea Miller,
Katherine Monsees, Ralph Moore,
Hadassah Mordkoff, Albert Oatman,
Richard Parker, Robert Pfeiffer,
Harry Roberts, Malcolm Rogers, El-
eanor Roney, Elaine Ruffles, Nancy
Schneider, Elissa Seligman, Myrna
Siegel, Bettye Sigety, Gino Silvestri,
Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Staple-
ton, Elizabeth Steifeld, Trudy Stem-
mer, Robert Stimson, Arlene Stokes,
William Swenson, Josephine Testa,
Konrad Tischer, Joyce Tucci, Dor-
is Vradenburg, Richard Warner,
Everett Weiermiller, Alma Wheeler,
William Wheeler, Nancy White-
neck, Margaret Williams.
From the Class of 1958: Mary Aik-
en, Fred Arcoraci, Frederick Ash-
worth, Annabelle Barfoot, Alexand-
er Bednarek, Arline Birnbaum, Nils
Briska, Mary Bullock, Anthony
Campo, Pearl Chase, Donald Clay-
ton, Frieda Cohen, Mary Crawford,
William DeGroat, Dennis Dempster,
Frances Dunn, Carol Edwards, John
Ertle, Patricia Gearing, Delores
Hammond, Beverly Heffron, Richard
Hinck, Helen Hofmann, Ronald
Humphrey, Roger Hunt, Paul Kas-
sy, Charles LaFontaine, Johanna
Lecakes, Margaret McNeil, Gloria
Magavero, Margaret Mann, Carlton
Maxson, Frank Merli, Alice Meyer,
Joyce Meyermann, John Minon, Vi-
ola Moody, Thaisa Nelson, Sheila
O'Donnell, Donald Rice, Barbara
Rohrer, Lucille Schneider, Valerie
Schneider, Robert Schutheis, Ethel
Shand, Robert Sharpe, Carmita Si-
aba, Florine Skutnik, Carol Sutch,
Barbara Tackabury, Jean Thomas,
Edmond Tipton, Bernice Tyler,
Phyllis Vadney, Janet Vormevik,
Selma Wagenheim, Robert Wiggin,
Carol Wiggins, Rose Wilfert, Charles
Willsey.
From the Class of 1959: Robert
Bishop, Robert Colburn, Brenda
Erde, Ann Gagnon, Robert Gantz,
John Gallas, Richard Guzewich,
Harriet Kazdon, Hartly LaDuke,
Beverly Rahn, Grace Salvato.
D&A Presents
Film Tuesday
Dramatics and Art Council is pre-
senting a series of all-color films
Tuesday, in Draper 349 at 8 pm
‘This Is the first event scheduled by
the group this year.
Eleanor Goldman ‘56, publicity
director, states that the first. film
will be on the painting,
Rouge” by Toulouse Lattree
second presentation will be on sculp-
ture, and the third movie will be a
ballet which tells the story of
Othello and is entitled “The Moor's
Pavane.”
‘The purpose of the Council is to
afford the students of State College,
who are interested in the theatre, an
oportunity to work in, and learn
more about the theatre und the
arts.
that Democratic office holders re~
frain from entering into appoint-
ment deals with the Republicans. In
this Republican - gerrymandered
state it has been the practice of
the Democrats to get offices filled
by Democrats by promising certain
favors to the Republicans. We do
not claim to condone this practice,
but without it there would be very
few vacancies in this state filled by
Democrats. Perhaps if the Republi-
cans were to re-district the state
more democratically there would be
less of this practice.
At State...
Malcolm A. Rogers, Public Rela-
tions Manager for Forum, wrote to
ex-President Harry S. Truman ask-
ing him to speak at State while he
was in Albany. He received a reply
from Truman stating that he could
not speak at State because his
schedule would not allow him time.
He also expressed his deep thanks
Beware Blue pays!
Gremlins hang Sophomore in effigy
for having been asked. Mr. Truman tore jor them
will speak in Albany tonight.
to show what Rivalry
has in
Club Sponsors
Weekend Trips
A weekend trip to Keene Valley in
the Adirondacks will start tonight
at 7 p.m. Those participating will
return Sunday evening, states Sue
Barnhart ‘56, President of the Out-
ing Club. This is to be sponsored
by the Adirondack Mountain Club.
Such activities as hiking, and
square dancing are included, and
the movie “K-2" will be shown.
The cost is $4.50 - $5.00, which will
include transportation, food, regis-
tration, and the movie.
A second group is leaving for
Turtle Island in Lake George, spon-
sored by the Intercollegiate Outing
Club Association. In addition, RPI
is sponsoring a trip featuring ca-
noeing and hiking. The cost for
these trips is also $4.50 - $5.00.
The chaperones for Keene Val-
ley trip are Eugene McLaren, As-
sistant Professor of Chemistry; and
Merlin W. Hathaway, Assistant
Professor of Physical Education,
and Mrs. Hathaway, Director of
Brubacher,
1. SUPERIOR FILTER Only LaM gives you
the superior filtration of the Mi:
purest tip that ever touched your lips. It’s white
all white , .. pure white!
cle Tip, the
est F
2. SUPERIOR TASTE Le\I's superior taste
comes from superior tobaccos — especially
selected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that are
and light and mild.
riche’
ilter Cigarette
f Lacca rr & Muras
State College
Cws
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14,
1955
VOL. XL NO. 17
Campus Ch
With ‘USS
Goodwill’ Dan
Week's Elections
To Decide Class
Representatives
Tuesday and Wednesday voting
will take place for representa-
tives to the Representative Govern-
ment states Teresa Barber, Chair-
man of Myskania.
All voting will be absentee. The
voting booth will be located in low-
er Husted and will be open from 9
a.m, to 4 p.m. both days.
Only the Sophomore, Junior and
Senior classes will elect representa-
tives. The freshman representatives
will be elected at a later date.
Fifteen representatives are to be
selected from each class. Each class
shall vote for only its own delegates.
Off Campus teachers can obtain a
ballot on Monday, Tuesday or Wed-
nesday from any member of Mys-
kania and hand it into Myskania
before Wednesday at 4 p.m.
All voting will terminate at 4
p.m. on Wednesday. Results will be
announced Thursday and the first
meeting will be held in Draper 349
at 10 a.m, on Friday.
Voting will also take place next
week for Student Board of Finance
Replacements for the classes of 1957
and 1958. ‘These will also be absentee
and will be on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, from 9 a.m, till 4 pm
Sophs Challenge Frosh
In Softball Tomorrow
Marjorie Kelleher and Joseph Kel-
ly, Seniors and Freshman class
guardians, announce that Rivalry
Softball will be played tomorrow at
10 am. on Page Field, In charge
of the frosh teams are David Ferris
and Verity Pulliam, freshmen, while
John Stefano and Jody Ambrosino
will captain the sophomore squad.
The following point system has
been set up by Myskania who will
judge the proceedings: two points
will be allotted to the winners of
the men’s event, two points for the
winners of the women’s game and
one point for combined cheering.
The Rivalry Sing Challenge, the
Rivalry Debate and the Sing will be
held in Draper 349 today, October
21 and November 4 respectively.
All those interested in participat-
ing in these events should sign up
on the Bulletin Board in lower
Husted.
Frosh Violators Give
Apologies in Assembly
Judith Vimmerstedt , Chairman
of Warnings announces that 42 war-
nings have already been issued by
Myskunia, Myskanin also announces
that Veterans are excused from
wearing beanies and they are not
subject to warnings.
The following students have re-
ceived two warnings: Richard Carey
and Dick Ronconi. Three we vio-
lators include Barbara Rosen and
Lenore Atwood, Today in Draper
349 there will be apologies fur these
offenses. If any freshman thinks
these warnings are unfair, they may
appeal Wo Myskania.
Ruffians Perform
Ignoble Theft
Flash—Saturday night at the
dance, a bunch of Ruffians Per-
formed an Ignoble theft. They
stole the Junior class banner.
The thieves met with a rather
feeble resistance—it was one of
those “careful Percy—or I'll slap
you on the wristwatch” deals.
The banner is rather recogniz-
able as it carries the numerals
1-9-5-17, and is besmirched with
blood from previous victorious
campaigns. A description has
been furnished to area fences
and pawnbrokers, but this is
merely a formality since we
know the approximate location
of the banner,
Anyone who can furnish pert-
inent information, or who can
present the banner at the door
of the Junior Prom will be giv-
en a free bid announces Sara
Jane Duffy; President of the
Junior Class.
SUB Members
ToAttendConfab
Jean Compagnone, Chairman of
Student Union Board, announces
that four members of State's SUB
will attend the annual conferences
of boards from the United States
and Canada. This year's meeting
will be held at Potsdam State Tea-
chers College.
State's four representatives will
be Jean Compagnone, Angelo Scor-
dato, Senio: Michael Maxian
Vice-Chairman, Sheila Lister, Jun-
iors.
Student Union Board is now work-
ing on two dances to be held the
weekend of November 11-12. -The
first of these dances will be present-
ed by SUB in conjunction with the
ICA convention to be held here at
that time. Also that weekend SUB
will sponsor a Soccer Dance Satur-
day, the 12th, in Brubacher Dining
Room, This dance is the night of
State's last soccer game. Co-Chair-
men of the dance are Gerry Kline
‘59 and Betty Van Vlac
Waiting for the shin to come in are Campus Chest Committeemen:
James Lockhart, Barbara Davis, Bruno Rodgers and Sheila Lister.
Forum Presents
Dr. Albert Parry,
Russian Authority
The Forum Board of Politics wil
open this season's platform of spea-
kers Wednesday at 4 pm. in the
Upper Lounge at Brubacher by the
presenting Albert Parry. Dr. Parry's
topic is entitled: “Russia: Poli
Change." He is Professor of Rus-
sian Civilization and Language and
chairman of the Department of Rus-
sian Studies at Colgate University,
Hamilton, New York, states Charles
McHarg president of Forum.
Thursday at 8:30 Arnold Toynbee
and Henry Cabot Lodge will speak
at the RPI Field House. There will
be a sign up sheet in the Forum
bulletin board in lower Draper. All
those who have cars and would be
willing to take passengers are asked
to sign this sheet. People who want
a ride should check this list and
contact the people with cars through
udent mail
Dr. Toynbee is a world famous
historian and author of the ten
volume work Study of History. Hen~
Cabot Lodge is American Ambas-
sador to the United Nations
Singers Cry For Male Support
To Form Foundation For Chorus
“To every man give thine ear but
few they voice." The “few” here ap-
plies to the Music Department, In
short, this is a request from
recesses of Richardson for some re
cruits to Collegiate Singers
The Collegiate Singers- are -the
only mixed choral group on campus.
During their three year existence at
State, they have been one of the
most prominent features at the
Spring Concert, and have been r
ceived with great enthusiasm at va
ious outside engagements. The Sing-
ers have appeared at Faculty Teas,
‘The Albany Art Institute and at vi
rious times have appeared on tel
sion. The numbers are chosen from
the standard choral repertoire and
range from the classical numbers to
pepular songs,
This request is directed particu-
larly to the male members here, As
was stressed above, this is a mixed
chorus so men, let's do a little mix-
ing. There is a shortage in the tenor,
pass and baritone sections, and with
wh a wide choice, you should have
no trouble in finding the range.
Previous experience is desirable, so
if you have had any experience at
all in choral work, give it a try.
‘The director of Collegiate Singers
is Karl A. B. Petersen, Mr, Petersen
hopes, in time, to build up this group
to a chorus of 75 voices, In past
ears this group has always been re-
ceived with much enthusiasm, and
with a chorus of 7, the s
the singers would be assured.
‘Those people interested in trying
out for the Singers should either see
Mr. Petersen, or atte
sul Monday at twelve noon. ‘The 1
hearsals ure so scheduled that they
do not interfere with classes and so
there should be no serious trouble
on that score, So why not give both
yourself and the college a break by
trying Collegiate Singers.
y George Van der
AD Commences
Dramatic Season
Draper 349 will be the location of
the first production of the Ad-
vanced Dramatic laboratory plays
on Tuesday, October 18, at 8 p.m.
AD schedules three plays for the
program. Rostand’s “Cyrano de
Bergerac” is slated under the direc-
torship of Marjorie Jelley ‘57;
Houten '59, ap-
pears as Cyrano, Gail Hogan ‘59 will
portray Roxane's part, and Klaus
Kaufman ‘59 stars as LeBret.
Richard Feldman ‘57 directs hii
original play, “Theodore Meulle
The cast consists of Sal Zaccaro '58
as Theodore Meuller, Gerald Dwight
‘59 will play Alden, and Richard
Rothstein ‘59 will be Jack.
Gioconda,” by D'Annunzio, will
be directed by Carol Allen ‘57. Jan-
ice Champagne °57 will star as Gio-
conda, Carolyn Chase '59 will ap-
pear as Silvia Settala, Ellen Fitz-
patrick ‘59 will take the part of
Franc Doni.
The primary purpose of these pro-
ductions is to enable the directors
studying Advanced Dramatics to ob-
tain some valuable experience.
Paul Bruce Pettit, Associate Pro-
fessor of English (Theatre), will be
Chairman and Acting Executive
Secretary of the seventh annual
meeting of the New York State
Theatre Conference. The conference
will be held in Cazenovia, New York,
tomorrow and Sunday,
Speakers will be Joel Rubin of
Klieg! Brothers Stage Lighting Co.
Michael Travis, costume coordina-
tor of Brooks Costume Co., und Wil-
lium Greenfield, assistant electri-
cian for the production Damn
Yankees.
Editorial Policy
The STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Board wishes to announce that
all editorials included in the
NEWS are written by the Editor-
in-Chief, unless otherwise sp
cified or unless they are signed
by someone else at the end of
the editorial, All columns co:
tained in the NEWS are written
only by the people whose names
ppear at the top of the column,
The opinions expressed by the
Editor or by the columnists are
strictly their own and do not
necessarily reflect the opinions
of the NEWS Board and staff.
est Closes Annual Fund-Raising Campaign
ce At Brubracher Tomorrow
Auction Offers
Late Half-Hours
Tomorrow night Brubacher dining
room will be the scene of the an-
nual Campus Chest dance, Clyde
Payne's fifteen piece band called
“The Pedcats,” will play from 9 to
12 p.m, Admission to the dance
whose theme is “USS Goodwill,” is
35 cents per person, stag or drag,
announces Sheila Lister and James
Tockhart, Juniors.
Two late half hours will be auc-
tioned off at the dance by Hudson
Winn, Associate Professor of Bi-
ology and Alan Weiner '56. It will
be a Chinese action in which time
is the deciding factor. Dress for the
dance is informal, skirts and flats
for the girls,
Chaperones for the dance are; El-
Jen C, Stokes, Dean of Women, Eu-
gene McLaren, Assistant Professor of
Chemistry and Winn,
Committee chairmen for the dance
are: Ann Kinsler "57, band; Lillian
Jewett. and Janice Garatt, Sopho-
refreshments; Barbara
Elizabeth Stapleton, decora-
ice O'Connor and Robert
Burns, clean-up, Juniors.
The dance closes the Campus Chest
drive for 1955, Funds from the dance
and the week's campaign are allo-
cated to the following groups: World
University Service Fund, sixty per-
cent; National Scholarship and Ser-
vice Fund for Negro Students, ten
percent; Albany Community Chest,
ten percent; and the University of
Athens, Greece, ten percent,
The campaign which has been
conducted by Patricia Hall and Bet-
ty Van Vlack, Juniors, has set a
goal of $1500, The week has includ-
ed @ canvassing of all sororities, fra-
ternities and group houses, Chinese
ictions and organization sollicita-
tions,
The “USS Goodwill” which has
been docked in the Commons all
Week registers the progress of the
drive. Each organization that has
100’; contributions has been listed
on the ship's smoke stack.
Sororities Invite
Frosh To Houses
Tonight four sororities will hold
open house for freshmen, announces
Patricia Atwood ‘56, President of
Inter-Sorority Council, This will
conclude the two day schedule of
open houses.
Freshmen women are invited to
the following houses tonight: Gam-
ma Kappa Phi, 293 Western Avenue;
Beta Zetn, 398 State Street; Phi
Delta, 278 Western Avenue; and Psi
Gamma, 113 South Luke Avenue.
Freshmen are asked to visit’ the
houses according to the following
schedule; 7 pan, A-E Gamma Kappa
Phi; F-L, Beta Zeta; M-R, Phi Del-
lw; 8-Z, Psi Gamma; 8 p.m. F-L,
Gamma Kappa Phi; M-R, Beta Ze-
: S-Z, Phi Delta; A-E, Psi Gam-
ma; 9 pan, M-R, Gamma Kappa
Phi; S-Z, Beta Zeta; A-E, Phi Delta;
F-L, Psi Gamma; 10 p.m, S-2 Gam-
ma Kappa Phi; A-E, Beta Zeta;
F-L, Phi Delta; M-R, Psi Gamma.
Last night the other three sor-
orites on campus, Chi Sigma Theta,
Kappa Delta and Sigma Phi Sigma,
had open house for the Freshmen,
