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,
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955
Individuals of ‘59...
Where oh where are the verdant freshmen? That is,
the five hundred who didn’t come to Activities Day last
Saturday. It is a tradition here at State that one Saturday
early in the fall be set aside for the newcomers to learn
about extra curricular organizations and to sign up with
the organization of their choice. This year we added the
extra attraction of having a special assembly to explain the
various organizations. With Page Gym packed with thirty-
five freshmen the upperclassmen expended worthless en-
ergy. In the meantime committees worked setting up
booths to attract the frosh. They attracted upperclassmen
and about one hundred of the Class of 1959.
The Junior Class worked for you, frosh, and presented
you with a class banner. We could have saved our effort
for there is no freshman class, There are lots of individ-
uals taking required courses and going to orientation, but
a class is a spirit and yours is very weak, if any exists at
all. All we’ve heard so far is: “We'll cheer ’59.”
When the upperclassmen came back to school we were
warned of the increased enrollment and the pressures this
would bring. During registration we thought you were
crowding us out but I guess we have nothing to fear.
You're never seen or never heard. Saturday noon at the
Snack Bar used to be like book lines and now the place is
comparatively empty as are the lounges and Commons.
Can you all be in the library?
Tomorrow is the first Rivalry event—softball. One
point of the day is awarded for cheering. I will now take
the opportunity to award it to the Sophomores. Shall I now
award the Rivalry Trophy or wait ’til Campus Day? You
can’t avoid the inevitable.
We don’t want you to reply to this editorial with a
“Letter to the Editor.” We want action tomorrow morning
on Page Field.
MML.
Individuals of ‘56 ‘57 ‘58...
Last Friday we witnessed the most disgraceful abuse
of privileges we have ever seen. The number of people vot-
ing in the elections for ‘Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities,” totaled 333. There are
approximately 1,400 upperclassmen enrolled, all of whom
were allowed to vote in this election, yet only 333 exercised
the most powerful thing we possess—our right to vote!
If this election is any indication of the way the rest
of the elections this year will run, we must say we are
terribly disappointed and disgusted. It’s about time we
took stock of ourselves and considered this matter serious-
ly. True, this election may not have meant much to you,
but there will be others in the future that will, and it will
be your duty as a member of Student Association to exer-
cise your vote for your own protection and for the protec-
tion of the school. In three years or less, you will be given
the right to choose the government of the United States—a
tremendous responsibility. We are old enough by this time
to realize our responsibilities, whether it be to the Federal
government or to the government of our college.
Tuesday and Wednesday you will be allowed to exercise
your vote when you elect the representatives from your
class to the Legislature. You are giving up your voice and
vote in Assembly to fifteen representatives. Make sure you
choose the right fifteen—the ones who will look after the
best interests of your class,
It is your responsibility to vote—all of you!!! Vote
wisely and carefully—it may be a long time before you
again have the privilege! !
AJC.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Second Place ACP
October 14, 1955 No. 17
from 7 to
Goldstein,
First Place CSPA
VOL. XXXX
Members of the NEWS ataff may be reached Tues:
HL pam. at 2.3326, I. Phones: Cochrane, 2-763
42-2612; Kendig, 5-6021
‘The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for Teachers;
Priday of the College year by the NEWS Board for the Student
[Kapital Kepers |
Musical at Palace
Boy meets girl, and everyone sings
and dances all over the place, The
movie is My Sister Eileen. Betty
Jarrett, Janet Leigh and Jack Lem-
mon do all the romping, and every-
one is happy.
Costume Drama at Strand
It’s my own personal opinion that
Bette Davis should never be taken
seriously, no matter what she says
or does. If this is your opinion too,
you'll be very amused by Bette's
latest film The Virgin Queen. Bette
plays Queen Elizabeth in love with
Raleigh (Richard Todd) who turns
out to be an unco-operative lover.
Decked out in fancy Farthingale
and shocking red wig, she shouts
and swaggers through Tudor archi-
tecture, asserting herself. It's great
for laughs.
Vd
is
Reiners
Science Fiction in 349
The International Film Group,
State's own movie museum, will pre-
sent a rare and unusual modernistic
“Yes, I’m a freshman. What’s a beanie?”
film called Metropolis, It deals with
revolutions and other such social
disturbances in the city of the fu-
ture. It should be quite exciting.
Thursday, October 20
Madison
June Allyson, America's sweet-
heart, and Alan Ladd, America’s
hero, team up together in The Me-
Connell Story. This is one of those
Korean War tales that move the
heart so. Ladd is always up in a
plane, shooting down enemy MIGs,
while June, the wife, stays up late,
hoping he'll come home safe.
Fantastic Situation at Delaware
“Tis ile told by an idiot,
Full of sound and fury—signifying nothing.”
USPENSE ! !
the Junior
We sincerely wish someone would explain to us why
Ever hear of a grade school boy prom was scheduled so clcse to Winterlude. A great many people have
in the ROTC? Neither did I. In stated that the financial obligations required by two formals within a
The Private War of Major Benson, jy,
however it actually happens—this we go again) this IFC-ISC sponsored dance has always preceded Chri:
and all sorts of things which are m
jonth will keep them from attending Winterlude. Traditionally th
as vacation and has been one of the college's brightest social func-
supposed to amuse, Charlton Hes- tions, However, the expense involved makes it imperative that the at-
ton and Julia Addams fall in love, te;
in their own insiped way, but the ce
ndance be exceptional. We, therefore, feel that there must be an
Hent reason for the scheduling of an event which could conceivably
little boy actor saves the show. hinder Winterlude’s success. We would like to know what it is!!
You'll laugh.
Communications
To the Editor a
This letter, by your courtesy, will
reach your readers on the day the MR. KEEN, TRACER OF LOST PERSON
Campus Chest Drive officially
closes. Tomorrow-as the readers read
—will be the climax dance. A vic-
tory celebration for a goal under-
stood, accepted and met, or an-
other good time had by all, and be-
hind it the ache of defeat and fut-
ility for the people who know what
the yoal means in human. terms?
Tonight—as I write (Monday)—no
one know: FI
“A man," says Shelley, “to be
greatly good, must imagine intense-
ly and ccmprehensively; he must
put himself in the place of another,
and of many others. . . . The great
instrument of moral good is the
imagination. . . ."" How moral are
we? How
hensively can we imagine? Can we
see our near 2000 Staters, 50° of
them tubercular, living in ragged
te
w
r
Greece who cannot afford the sum-
mer of rest and good food that would
catch TB in time for her, and so by
what's the use of going on with 1
man class was e:
been more mistaken. They will, in the
of our followers, they will find leadership very difficult. Let’s hope they
redeem themselves by turning out en masse for the softball game Sat-
intensely and compre- PEOPLE ARE F
year-old tents? Students do in Club and Hillel last Satur
rts of India, Can we see a girl in relative merits of each
TOAST OF THE TOWN .. .
A verbal pat on the back is due Richard Bartholomew for his un-
usual show of last week. We thought that, considering the handicaps
and shortcomings of his staging facilities, he presented one of the finest
ctivity Day skits in the past four yea
If you were, you were one of the few. The fresh-
remely conspicuous—via its absence—from last
Activities Day. Approximately four out of every five frosh f
their presence was not required or expected. They could not have
near future, be the leader:
Were you there
day. (Remember, two points for cheering.)
IRST NIGHTER .. .
For the first time in the history of the State College Theatre an or-
iginal play will be directed by a student in the laboratory theatre. ‘This
should add extra spice to Tuesday night's bill which includes scenes
from two other well known classic dramas. See you all in Draper 349.
Let's take a peek at Pettit’s proteges’ premiere performances.
NY. ons
Dear Undecided,
We hear you were the only freshman to sign up for both Newmat
We hope you will consider carefully the
nd chose only one to which to devote your time
Decide wisely and don't be high pressured by any. sales
lize that in your heart resides a deep und earnest desire to
long, but at the risk of being labeled atheistic, we would like to re-
pind you that schizophrenia cannot, and will not, be tolerated in i
college when she is growing sicker future teacher. Remember who you are and decide what you represent
and will die so soon? Can we see
an iron-curtain refugee with half-
trained doctor's or pianist’s hands
idle and coarsening as he waits in
an internment camp or & professor
in an Indonesian medical school
PORTS PARADE...
eof the increase
to devote mor
If the revamping,
in size of the Phys Ed staff, Coach Hath-
Ume to both Tntramural and Interscholastic
remodeling and enlarging which is going on
uying to train a generation of doe- now is any indication of things to came, we'd like to go on record as
tors for his country with two micro-
scopes to 400 students? Can we not istrative
people but feel their js growing as rapidly as. is
just see Lhe:
hopelessness and feel, too, with them
the pride that shrinks from staring
ying Ub
t this increase in stall may well turn out to be the admin-
coup" of the century. It's great to be a purt of a school which
ile, und it’s equally as satisfying to see
ompeulive athletics Keep pace with this growth. SUPPORT THE
pity and the gratitude for real
friendship Ut understands and
quietly enables them to help then-
selves?
T have been accused of
bemg
College Calendar
“weep!
over the urgency of Camp-
‘RIDAY, OCTOBER LH
pul
Aasoclation. us Chest's objectives. Sob-sisterish- Ss
AILERN QOCHRANE mH tO 1? oo? gclpunite: aller Geet ness Is the lust thing I wish to be TAL pan. Sorority Open Houses for freshmen women
DAVID KENDIG. =~ = = += == Ca- Public Relattons guilly of. ‘To refuse tears (they SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15
RITA LAMBOGLI jusiness- Advertising needn't show on the outside) to 10:00 am. Rivalry Softbull, Page Field
- ¢
Co- Busine
Advertising
1A =e
MARY ANN SCHLOTTHAUBER
‘CE MEYERMAN == Cir n
Mi
MARCIA LAWRENCE
MATTHEW OSTOYIOH : :
IOHARD SAUER -
PH BWIERZOWSKE == = = ee oe Rditer
Senior Sporty Editor
THY RASMUSSEN ~~ - ~~ ~~
JOHN KNAPP re Staft Photographer
All communications should be addressed to the editor und must be signed. Names
will be withheld on request, The BTATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility for
opinions expressed in its columns or communications, as auch expressions do not
Decessarily reflect ite views.
ERD!
F some the world’s tragedy is to be,
in Shelley's sense profoundly im-
moral, But my deepest impulse t
Weep sprigs Hot trom the misery
T have suggested... Tecan do some-
thing, howeyer little, about that
but from the heart-brenking apathy
of ottr own college, which by defauit” wep!
sets a custial set upon it all, Year
after year it seems to me that 1
have failed, except with « handful,
to kindle that holy spark of imag-
‘Continued on Page 3, Column 1,
9:00 a.m,
9-12 p.m. Campus Chest Dance, Brubacher Dining Room
"NDAY, OCTOBER 1G
Newman Club trip to Auriesville, Pierce Hall
DAY, OCTOBER 18
#00 pm. AD Plays, Draper 349
SPAY, OCTOBER 19
4:00 pan. Porum Speaker, Brubacher Upper Lounge
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
7:30 p.m.
7:30 pn
SCA Meeting
Newman Club Meeting, Newaran Hall.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1985
PAGE 3
Sororities, Fraternities Announce Newman Club,
Replacement Officers For 1955-56 1VCF Sponsor
Sororities and fraternities held
elections last week and several of
the sororities have scheduled open
houses for the weekend. Sigma
Lambda Sigma elected a replace-
ment president at its Thursday night
night meeting.
Psi Gamma and Gamma Kappa
Phi are having open house for
freshman girls tonight from 7 to 11
p.m. Chairman for Psi Gamma’s af-
fair is Rita Hohnke '57, announces
Evelyn Neumeister '56, President.
Ann Ryan '56, Vice-President, an-
nounces the following committees
for Gamma Kappa Phi's open
house: Name Tags, Marge Rock-
ford and Beverly Hillman, Sopho-
Communications
(Continued from Page 2, Column 2)
ination, And so I am writing this
letter, for the eye of the many who
were not at last week's assembly.
I could write much more: of the
deep human concern that I know
does exist on this campus—the will-
ingness to imagine; and of the data
of need, the fuel of information that
the spark of imagination requires:
and of the agencies we support. It
all comes to one overwhelming, sim-
ple fact: we can save lives and tr
minds, or we let fellow students
teachers die or drop out of the game
forever. Does it matter that the
student saved may, within months
of his graduation, be a leader in
Southeast Asia, with an attitude to-
ward the free world? That the
Negro student helped here may forge
happier race relations in our time?
Would even these considerations
seem weighty if we actually con-
fronted the raw facts of sickness,
hunger, despair?
I have hesitated to claim the
courtesy of this column. Will you
accept this letter as from one who
has supported the work I write of
unbrokenly back to my own student
days, including some very lean, self-
supporting graduate school years.
Possibly I have earned a right to
appeal to our students. Today is
not too late to give as much as you
can
To the
Where, oh where WERE the ver-
dant freshmen? After weeks of work
by the various committees, the big
day came for the frosh to show
their by turning out en masse
for Activities Day. Whet
they? The
the banner ceremony in the Com-
mons attracted no more than seven-
ty-five or eighty frosh, It also would
be fair to say that there were as
Many upperclassmen as frosh down
at the organization sign-up booths
We certainly hope that this lack
of int t isn't an indication of
what we can expect of ‘59 during
other college events, especially Riv-
phase of col-
lege life should be important to
every freshman, not just enty=
five or eighty. You are the larg
class ni State's history—there is
alent in your ¢ Use it! We
Soph: e wy a fight for the
Rival Indications are that
we aren't going to get one; we hope
that we're wrong.
larilyn Le: 58
Bartholomew
ie Dettmer '58
“oR
‘o the Editor
Phis letter is concerned with the
ticle appearing in the Common-
Stater lust week, regarding the
President of Student Association en-
tering debate on the resolution pro-
viding for a temporary representa-
live governement
By reading the passage quoted
trom Robert's Rules of Order in its
entirety, including the sections omit-
ted in the paper last week, a much
different interpretation might be
made, The entire passage expre:
to the reader the idea that the pre-
Joe’s Barber Shop
53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
mores, and Barbara Weinstock ‘57.
Clean-up—Isabel Hughes ‘58, and
Anne Nelson ‘57, On the refresh-
ment committee are Ellen Sackett
‘67, and Miss Ryan '56.
Patricia Atwood ‘56, President of
Beta Zeta, announces the results of
the elections held this week, Elected
were Betty Lee Smith ‘58, News Re-
porter; Mary Cosentino ’58, Sports
Director; Phyllis Roberts '57, Rush
Captain; Gail Travis °56, Parlia-
mentarian. The following members
were initiated: Elizabeth Badalato,
Sylvia Hallett, Patricia McGrath,
and Betty Lee Smith, Sophomores,
and Barbara Baker ’57.
The following officers were elect-
ed September 26 by Kappa Beta
reports Livingston Smith '56, Presi-
dent. Ernest TeBordo ‘56, was
elected Treasurer and Carmen Vir-
gilio was elected Historian,
Sigma Lambda Sigma announces
the following election results: Rich-
ard VanSlette '56, was elected Pres-
ident, Gerald Sullivan ‘58, Sopho-
more Parliamentarian, and Kenneth
Kime assumed the Senior Parlia-
mentarianship, The Greek’s new
house at 155 South Lake Avenue is
being renovated to meet new safety
regulations as prescribed by law.
siding officer, by entering debate,
may lose his ability to control the
discussion of the group. It infers
nothing else, Aside from that, Rob-
ert’s Rules of Order is a set of pro-
cedures for conducting meetings of
all sizes and all types. Strict observ-
ance of all suggestions in it is vir-
tually impossible. For example,
Robert's Rule: ates that “The pre-
siding officer of a large
should never be chosen for ar
son except for his ability to pre-
side.” Right here, Student Associa-
tion deviates from the suggestion by
choosing a president «if I may
make this assumption) not only for
his ability to conduct a meeting,
but also for his experience, his
judgment, his ability to lead,
Two weeks ago in assembly, the
presiding officer had a decision to
make. Those elected to positions of
leadership in our college—Student
Council, Myskania, and the Student
Association officers, very carefully
in long hours of debate, concluded
that in view of the circumstances
at this time, a temporary represent-
ative government would be the only
alternative for carrying on busi-
ness in the best interests of the
Student Association, In a necessari-
ly limited debate of 25 minutes the
issue was to be decided, The largest
group present, the group that would
ctually decide the issue, was the
two-week old freshman class. If the
issue was defeated as a result of
the freshman ss voting in the
negative, it would have been a great
injustice to the association as a
whole, if the president of the asso-
ciation had not even stated his
opinion on the issue. He was elect-
ed to lead—here was his first op-
portunity to do so.
It is definitely a
I would consider it a duty, of the
President of Student Association
to present his views on an important
issue when he deems the situation
warrants it. Two weeks ago in as-
sembly was not the first time that a
President of SA has entered debate
on an important issue, and T earn-
estly hope that it will not be the
hast
perogative, and
Sincerely yours,
Robert F, Betse
President of Student
Association,
Weekend Trips
Religious clubs are planning out-
ings and conferences this weekend.
Sunday, the Newman Club will
take a trip to Auriesville, Shrine of
North American Martyrs. The bus
will leave at 9 a.m. in front of Pierce
Hall, and return at 6 pam. The club
is planning to attend Mass at the
Shrine. Bus fare will be 50 cents per
person. A concession and picnic
area are near the Shrine.
The regular meeting will be held
on Thursday at 7:30 pm. at New-
man Hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship will hold a conference at Camp
Pinnacle in co-operation with other
area colleges. The speaker will be
Mr. David H. Adney, a graduate of
Cambridge University and, until re-
cent years, a leader in youth affairs
in China. Mr. Adney {s the author
of several books including the “Un-
changing Commission” and “The
Christian Student in a Communist
Society.”
The weekend will include discus-
sion groups led by Mr. Adney, Bible
studies, and recreation, All those who
are interested should contact Ann
Kammer or Gene Arnold, Seniors.
Student Christian Association will
hold nominations for officers as well
as a planned program this Thurs-
day evening at 7:30 p.m. Members
and freshmen are asked to see the
, bulletin board for the place,
All students interested in a new
Christian Fellowship are invited to
attend the meeting of the Lutheran
Students’ Association on Sunday
from 5 to 7 p.m. at St. John’s
Lutheran Church, 160 Central Ave-
nue
RPI Presents
Scots Guardsmen
A touch of British royalty will
grace the area this Sunday at 2:30
and 8:30 pm. when the Scots
Guards Band ‘of London, Queen
Elizabeth's own household’ guards,
will present two performances at the
RPI Field House in Troy.
The contingent, recognized as one
of the most colorful marching, mus-
ical, and dancing units in the world,
includes the regimental marching
and concert band, and the Massed
Pipers. The groups will be clad in
such traditional garb as the scarlet
coats and blue trousers of the Buck-
ingham Palace guard, blue doublet,
Royal Stuart Tartan, and ceremoniai
swords. The Highland dancers will
don authentic Scotch dress.
The fame and ability of the groups
is exemplified by their history of
important performances, The pipers
have often played around the
Queen's dinner table on state occa-
sions. All the groups have perform-
ed at the Queen's coronation, her
birthday parade, and ut the mount-
ing of the guard at Buckingham
Palace
The Scots Guard, under the con-
duction of Lt. Col. Sam Rhodes,
opened their first U, S. concert to
a sold-out house in Washington,
D. C., on October 2
way
Felicia’s Beauty Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave.
(Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"—Halr Stylist
Telephone 3-9749
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave, Albany, N, ¥.
Phone 6-8610
CENTRAL
— OPEN EVERY
CLOTHES DRIERS — MOLDING HOOKS
FOR BULLETIN BOARDS
STUDY
LAMPS
VARIETY
313 Central Avenue — Below Quail Street
NIGHT “TIL 9 —
Student Council
Council Plans Meeting With SBF,
Hears Surplus Committee Report
By MARIE
A brisk meeting was held this
Wednesday by Student Council,
The surplus committee has contact-
ed several bus companies for actual
price lists and other information;
Club To Climb
North Mountain
Outing Club is planning a trip
this Sunday to North Mountain in
the Catskills, announces Sue Barn-
hardt '56, President of Outing Club,
The trip will consist of a five mile
round trip up to the top of the peak.
There will also be swimming for all
those persons who feel brave,
All interested parties should as-
semble at Brubacher at 10 a.m, Cost
for food and transportation will be
between 50 and 75 cents. Students
should sign up on the Outing Club
bulletin board or contact Sue Barn-
hardt at 62-0626. Students will be
back from the trip in time for sup-
per.
Tonight Outing Club will hold a
bonfire aci from the barracks,
Cider, songs, stories will highlight
the evening. The hours for the event
will be from 8 to 10 p.m.
Buffalo Supervisor
To Meet State Students
On Tuesday, at 10 a.m., Mr, Ber-
nard Shilt, a supervisor in the Buf-
falo schools will meet in Richardson
31 with all Juniors, Seniors, and
Graduate Students who may be in-
terested now or later in teaching
there
At this meeting, Mr, Shilt will ex-
plain, among other things, the needs
of the Buffalo system, and the city's
working conditions, He will also cov-
er data concerning city examina-
tions.
Mr. Shilt stated that he will be
glad to answer any questions that
may arise.
CARBONE
recommendations from Frank Mc-
Evoy '57, former Council member,
are being looked over, Ronald Alex-
ander ‘58, is compiling information
on the college camp. Bruce King '56,
Chairman of the Committee, Is also
doing work on details of the propos-
ed scholarship program.
President Betscha stated that vot-
ing for Student Board of Finance
replacement and the Representative
Government Members will be Tues-
day and Wednesday.
Joseph Taggart '57, reported on
the financial program of Activities
Day. The Sophomore class raised
$30.58. David Kendig '57, moved that
Student Council recommend to
next year's Activities Day Chairman
that no prize be awarded to a fresh-
man without a legitimate raffle.
After some discussion of Activities
Day and other functions, Kendig
moved that three members of Stu-
dent Council, appointed by the Pres-
ident, investigate and attempt to
improve activities under sponsor-
ship of the Council. Miss Bradley,
Sara Jane Duffy and Kendig were
named to this committee.
A joint Student Board of Fin-
ance, Student Council, and Admin-
istration meeting has tentatively
been set for some Sunday evening
early in November.
Eleanor Goldman '56, declined
the Senior membership on the All
College Revue Committee because
of work commitments. Judy Vim~-
merstedt was named to fill the post,
Kendig moved that the committee
investigate strongly having a
Broadway Show instead of a stu-
dent script. Passed.
A Good of the Order Meeting was
then held by Council; several good
suggestions were made. Betscha said
that in heated debate all will be
recognized once and then only will
someone be recognized for a second
time. King suggested that all votes
should be hand votes instead of the
verbal ayes and nayes, Clyde Payne
will give the Treasurer's report
every two weeks,
your calls nights after 6
‘That's when Long Dis
in effect, So call...
Company.
“He always gets like this
the night Junior calls home.”
Sure, the Old Gent gets fidgety! He's planted
plenty of the long green on your campus. And
he wants to know how the crop is coming — that's
you! So why not pamper him? Call him Long
Distance once a week. ‘Tell him all you've
learned, Maybe it won't take long. (1!) And he'll
know you've learned something if you make
call... CALL! (Are we
getting through to you?) New York ‘Telephone
or any time on Sundays.
ance Bargain Rates are
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 PAGE 8
; lub, SLS, Gain Victori .
Jabulations Gor Whoi Who cou =< 12am | Potter Club, SLS, ictories Booters Tie Plattsburgh In Double
+1 .
a ! | As Intramural Football *3""5 Overtime Th iller At Bleeck
fivg \s6sd Tos ‘Mog Otay 1? O71T 0002 O72 bi ibd iis iit co Se te te Se | otmcrnael re gees Sup ara noe om cour © JY Ortime ruler t Dieecker
10000 12809 12809 12809 some of last year's top teams con- shone in both offensive and defen-
15000 15000 15000 15000 15000 12809 12809 fe Whee wines tee cane,
10000 13268 13268 13268 13268 13268 13268 13268 13268 13268 12809 12809 Gnued on: their winning ways, sive play Wednesday State’s soccer team was held to a 4-4 tie
Compagnone 1000 1000 1000 1000 1417 1563 1563 1563 1563 1595 1595 1766 1771 1771 f 1838 1838 1838 eliminated ; — Last season's top team, Potter In the “B” League this week Ridge : y
Cushman .. 1000 4268 4268 6132 6132 6278 6278 6363 6483 6484 6814 7156 7161 7179 1323 (7323 7323 7379 7379 7379 7439 7499 Club, got off on the right foot with House blanked the colorful Humps, WAA Counci by a rugged Plattsburgh cate College team on the Ped’s
2000 4451 4451 5849 6266 6558 6850 1515 7579 9896 9896 10472 10563 11380 11415 11479 11479 11599 13298 12809 a 12-0 win over the Vets. Quarter- 18-0. A blocked punt by Seckner in m
2000 2000 2000 2466 24668 2612 3074 3106 3106 3106 3311 3363 3454 3468 3468 3468 3568 3577 3637 backed by Joe Zizi, the Club scor- the end zone and three safeties ac- T PI ° In the first minutes of the game Paul Dammer nar-
1000 9170 11118 12982 12982 12982 12982 12982 12982 12982 809 beset nantes sinnne ed their first TD as fleetfooted Joe counted for 12 points. Jerry Davie | O Qy FIerce _ rowly missed scoring on a penalty kick which went over
Hageny ..... 0000 817 817 817 817 817 1107 1107 1107 1620 “1747 “eliminate Anderson snagged the pigskin in passed to Bob Tibbets for the other i
Hallenbeck . 9000 9817 9817 9817 9817 10109 10109 10109 10109 10173 10173 10173 10178 10178 10192 10283 10283 10343 10364 10391 10391 10411 10452 10488 10802 10830 11001 11193 the end zone. The other score came | V iT] {I abe goal by just a few feet. With the Peds on the attack,
Ide 9000 9000 12896 12896 12896 12896 12896 12896 12896 12896 12809 12809 : ve | nee nis snes nnn wn snes nn about when Bernie Theobold poune- An impressive cight man squad #7 oleyba Jones blasted the ball into the visitor’s goal to register
Kelleher 9000 20438 20438 20438 20438 20438 20438 20438 20438 12809 12809 . . . ed on a fumble behind the goal line. trom Hilltop House romped over State's first tally. The visitors kept pressing and kept
Kelly 5000 7451 7938 8870 9287 9725 11039 11039 11683 13338 13338 13338 13338 13338 The play of John Rookwood did Sayles Hall by a score of 20-2 on , WAA Council will play Pierce Hall goalie Tito Guglielmone busy in the Peds nets. As the
10000 15719 15719 15719 15719 15719 15719 15719 15119 12809 12809 oe one , oti : ; much to help Potter ruesday with Bill O'Conner eon, 1 a volleyball challenge Monday ‘quarter ended the Statesmen were
epee. sun nea emeanse er enn | APA, last season's No, 2 team, necting with three TD's to Ander- 8 4:15. Council is still open to * . on the offensive,
eliminated was overcome in their initial fray son, Murphy and Flabine. Each team challenging by any group house FP @Qg in First Plattsburgh came back strong in
14000 14000 14000 14000 14000 14000 14000 14000 UNE GAUIN Gane :
1000 1817 1817 1817 1817 1817 1817 1817 1817 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988
on some rugged play and a surprise also scored a safety to set the final team and will arrange a game be-
“peeper” play by SLS who ended score. tween any two group houses who the second quarter and registered
25000 25000 12809 12809 12809 12809 . sessnie ws ieenicnsonan Kes * ee
1000 1817 1817 2283 2283 2283 2763 2934 2934 2952 2966 3057 3097 3097 eliminated . .
4000 4817 4817 4817 4817 5109 5109 5109 5109 5280 5280 5280 5280 5371 5 55 5601 5 imi ite ; ‘i Ht A H ll thelr first tally of the day on a
8000 13719 13719 13719 13719 13719 13719 13719 ee Be sass scams : a 0) BES Ebminaied up in the third position Inst season. Again on Wednesday, Ridge House “sh 10 Play. gainst yer hard blast to Tito's left, ‘A penalty
9000 10634 10634 10634 11051 11051 11051 11136 12483 12654 12664 12691 12691 12782 12808 13061 i : ‘1 ss QB Randy Dudley caught the stoopped VD2Z, 1 as Jerry Davie Intramural Teams Formed kick midway through the period
2000 2817 3304 3304 3304 3304 3304 3304 3635 3635 3635 3677 3677 3690 3690 37443757 3769 5808 5836 6860 7100 Madison men off guard as he flip- flipped to Fierro for the score and A number of soccer teams have , Last Saturday the State soccer gave the visitors a one goal margin
5000 5817 5817 5817 5817 5817 5987 5 5987 5987 5987 5987 6078 6104 6104 7694 7701 7725 7731 7759 7759 8119 ped the leather to Jim Fitzsimmons Fierro again got beyond the white been drawn up from the ranks of team vanquished a weak Hillyer over the Peds.
ihe who mingled near the onlookers. marker on an end scoot. the freshman gym classes, These College “11” by a score of 5-1 at At the beginning of the second
APA scored their two in the 6-2 till This week's schedule is as follows: girls will play a series of intra- Bleecker Stadium. half State appeared to be complete-
on a safety, The game was close all On Dorm Field Monday EEP-APA, murals under the supervision of . From the opening kick-off to the jy rejuvenated and a Plattsburgh
15000 15000 15000 15000 15000 12809 12809 reson WRBRA\ RRO: iB Sikaile. Guome sneumeeapremer . i .
8000 8000 8487 9885 9885 10031 10116 10116 10116 10146 10447 11131 11161 11206 11220 11493 11897 i2i09 12137 12368 12530 12659 13204 12809
; 5672 the way as SLS staved off three Tuesday SLS-Vets, and ‘Thursday WAA Council. Any upperclassmen final gun State, spearheaded by goal ‘only seemed to instill more
APA TD bids from the five. The EEP-SLS. Al Beverwyck Monday, who wish to play on these teams Paul Dammer's 3 goals, were in fight in hens On a Tait Dréaie and
71000 7817 8791 9257 15095 15095 15095 15095 15095 15095 15095 15095 15095 15095 15095 12809
credit for much of the State Street Ridge-Sayles, Tuesday Hilltop: should contact Gina Hilfiker or a Command, In the first period Carl 4 “gorner kick Ev Welermiller blast-
4000 4000 4000 4000 4000 4146 4146 4231 4231 4231 4231 4231 4236 4236 4236 4418 4431 4431 4431 4431 “4471 5503 5533
9000 11451 11451 11451 11451 11451 11451 11451 11451 11451 11451 12113 12284 12294 12294 12308 12490 12503 12503 12531 13361 12809
ss» 22000 22000 22000 22000
24000 24000 24000 12809
7000
6000
9451 11399 11399
6000 6000 6000
504 511
12809
13067
6000
1393
33000 333000
1752
333000 433000 333000 333000 333000 333000 333000 333000 333000 332000 333000 333000 333000
“6000 6000 6c00 “6000 6000 6000 "6000
1766 1794 1794 2794 2346 2958
Annex team’s victory was due to Bill
State Bowlers Drop
Match To HVTI, 3-2
Humps, Wednesday —VDZ-Sayle:
Thursday Ridge-Hilltop, and Friday
Humps-VDz.
member of Council.
Soph Managers Announced
The organized Fall Sports pro-
n was announced this week by
8
Gina Hilfiker, WAA _ President. s
Maxson booted a return deep into
Hillyer territory where Lou Delsig-
nore relayed the ball to Wendell
Fowler who split the nets, Near the
close of the period Paul Dammer
ed on a penalty kick for his
of the day.
ed the ball into the visitor's net to
leave the Statesmen trailing by a
single marker. State pressed even
harder and on a corner kick Paul
Dammer laced the tying marker
into the nets.
i Snort S Girls are urged to participate in a fir
oO sport of their choice in order to Early in the second period Ey Delsignore Scores
19 200 19 2002 State’s new varsity bowling squad ~ eo aniuint : arly in the second period Ev Delsignore
A rbpcg ae ac e ten hours of credit to- Weiermiller on a corner kick headed field and
. LOMAN) cgecmememe: mes Gated ik . ) fared a Uttle better in their second wanda, WRAL wokin ‘ On a fast break downfield and a
@ F privileges and sitor's g ts : fe
But nnn State Elects Twenty-Five To Who’s Who match last Tuesday by taking 2 out ‘The first Sport Spotlight of Uhe awards. Hockey practice will be held ae Pate dae, the. es Foe 2 SE ee
Niles... sree a R points trom: the Buon Va eason falls upon Bill Crop rug- Wednesday and Friday afternoons the close of the first half Fran the tie breaking marker, With only 9
kn " Salvatore 5 As a result of last Friday's ab- Brezny, Aileen Cochrane, Harlow ciation to be considered by the Zidlk, Adelson, Wemple, ‘Theobald ked lineman, of the SLS grid team. at 3:30 and Saturday mornings at Nancetti was injured. minutes left in the game Plattsburgh
Compagnone ..... Schiro ..... "R112 8604... Sentee voting, the names of twenty- Cushman, Marie Devine, Mary Jane Board of the publica the and Sullivan rolled 866 to take the ThE Spotlight, which cach wi a une ae cireoton of erences At the start of the second half tied the score, «nd that's how it
Cushman “9175 9954 Scordato .... 8240 8568 elim five Seniors hae been elected for Fisher, Jean Hallenbeck, Jane Ide, basis of their displ ea Ds first game, slumped to 742 in the (Wednesday to Wednesday) tells oe i eal y eee "oth piss mesed no Mine end promptly remained for the rest of the game.
Deve: ioe Smith sons , submission to “Who's Who in Amer- Marjorie Kelleher, Joseph Kelly, general citizenship, promise of fu- kcoond. and came back to win the of the outstanding TM player of Ann Hitchcock and Marie - began to press offensively. Paul 4 scimes Played
Seale es SalLaGr eoeeditas Gtetaint od Gen SM, Ein ine adore tell tae ean ise tn aon th al week ls BI LN Ok gaan Betsey tenons Boa tnsgay'aRettoe guanet,tye two fe minut overtime
Hallenbecic Van Sieiie oe fy {n Amarians reports ‘Theteaa! Betire, Maine Swartnouk, “Raserta. Ave ‘eanaisntes wih be SuMluel. Yo game score of 3477 to ain the two siefensive Tineman against APA™On TEGO Sostee Oitcrduse ‘on Mone in the final quarter State was ed scoring on a penalty wick and
lalienbeck .......... “ ‘an § iaanasinabe 4 pn tieticottig anit bs . wwe aw points given for high total pinnage, “Tuesdi bry ie Men anvil * ne several fast breaks.
Ide : Vimmersteadt , Chairman of Myskania, Stein, Richard Van Slette, Judith the approval of the Board. ; Dick Wernple mowed down the i laying excelled on defense “HY, Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30. constantly on the attack but a quick Several fast Divi. mneve Ho
Kelleher .. . “ WEINEL orcs e Rn If accepted by the “Who's Who" Vimmerstedt, Jane Whitehurst, Al- The ofleial “Who's Who" Board les for a 209 La B41 tris when he stopped APA's 40 yard run Archery will be every afternoon at break by Hillyer gave the North- Tomorrow the Ped's journey
Kelly 9 ¥ Whitehurst spanctesnany Board, the names of these students an Weiner. meets each year in Tuscaloosa, Ali- ae pen ed. the, Stateamen. while within three vards of the goal with 3:30. Everyone is urged to take men their first goal. As the gun Geneseo and on this coming Wed-
King Blanks . 6000 6000 6000 will appear in tht 1955-1956 issue of A given quota of members of the bama. The names of the candidates bie — tive "i m4 ee es . Hei tae ApATalc fougd State's Part in one of these sports, Make sounded Paul Dammer booted his nesday they face neighboring Union
Tom Sullivan, last week's leader, a fying ty § S your WAA active, third of the day on a free kick. College.
boedcongal : ; pose SLE BROT B27 LOE. PUB tration cere een pen ich, inen: I Seirceed esels, yen Sleaied Eyl Sus iH be eenialaclie: came out second best with a to- 200 pound heavyweight wrestler al-
. . . y)
Nl e ml
s
Lennlg. wicccscnen : TOTAL 989000 393000 323000 Sue Barnhart, Robert Betscha, Mary by the members of Student Asso- caloosa for consideration fel Next ‘Tuesday the locais.will foc must linmoveable pa. jit affensive
Please check the coupon YES or NO, tear it out and drop it in
turn to the Siena ley and at- blocker, To you, Bill, it’s congrat-
the box in the Co-op.
tempt to improve their 2-8 record. ulations for a fine job.
When you’ve worked pretty late
And the issue looks great...
Why not celebrate! Have a CAMEL!
Ip YES! Please continue the |
' —Man, thatt P =a | ., j . y = 6° \ No I would father not
ute pleasure | _ | a7 Ce
It’s a psychological fact: Pleasure helps
your disposition. If you're a smoker, re-
member —more people get more pure
have music because
Pineal °°"°° COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
ick gets the IM footh
rut Maas ey Vet, meanwhile,
of the Vets, looking on in ar
hangs on to the terra firma,
pleasure from Camels than from any
Columbus kuew a good thing
other cigarette! * \ F
when he sau it - DO YOU ?
EAT at the SNACK BAR
No other cigarette is so
rich-ta yet so mild!
They can be placed on
LEATHER METAL
ART KAPNER
"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN" Small 15¢ each
4 adi 20¢ eact
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE Medium each
Large 25¢ each
75 State Street 5-1471 Albany, N. Y.
M. J. Mapmotds Vedeese Ca Wi
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955
News Views:
C. DeSapio Delivers Dull Oration
At Democratic Candidates’ Confab
By DAVID KENDIG
State Democratic leaders conven-
ed in Albany last Friday to find
out how they could best continue to
assure victory in future elections.
The highlight of the event was a
“monstrous rally” for Truman and
Harriman, As political rallies go, it
was not much of a success, The
Armory was barely three-quarters
full, the atmosphere was generally
apathetic, and the speeches were
long, and for the most part dull.
But, it was not without national
significance,
Governor Harriman spoke poorly
for the most part, save when he
attacked the Republican-dominated
Legislature. The ovation for Harri-
man was not profuse, if we consider
that one of the purposes of the
rally was to present the next Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate.
Of little casual significance, was
the appearance and speech by Tam-
many leader Carmine DeSapio, Hid-
den in an outwardly dull address
was the argument that no one of
any possible intellect could state
this early in the game who the con-
vention choice should be, This wi
aimed at the many prominent Dem-
ocrats who are convinced that Stev-
enson is the party's choice, DeSapio,
who almost single handedly has res-
urrected the State Party, and boost-
ed the Harriman boom from virtuai
obscurity, thus laid the campaign
strategy for the next few months.
The crowd was expecting a “give
‘em Hell" address from Mr. Truman,
and he did not disappoint them.
This fighting, fascinating, former
President was in top form and spoke
effectively on the value of party
organization and unity, His enthu-
siasm with the rank and file of the
Party indicates who remains the
dominant force in the Democratic
Party. His ovation was tremendous.
What does it all mean? It means
that the nomination is by no means
Stevenson's. Harriman is not em-
barking on a comprehensive speak-
ing trip through the West next
month for his health. He is no long-
er morally committed to support
Stevenson, Truman’s political en-
thusiasm for Adlai, has of late been
remarkably cool, while he has at
the same time been very friendly
to the Governor.
We must realize, however, Harr!
man’s’ major liabilities. He has pra
AMIA Begins
Archery Shoot
Archery and Table Tennis joined
the growing list of sports getting
under way this season.
Practice for Archery will start
next week at Brubacher. All men
and women interested in the sport—
either in shooting for scores or Just
practicing are invited to come out.
The days and hours of practice will
be posted on the WAA bulletin board
in Lower Draper.
Table Tennis To Start
Table Tennis enthusiasts are re-
minded that the indoor game will
soon begin. Starting us a Consola-
tion Tourney It will conclude as a
Ladder Tourney for the finalists,
This sign-up sheet will be taken
AMIA bulletin board
on Wednesday and the competition
down from the
will begin soon thereafter:
AMIA officials also announce the
ntative will
clection for frosh repres
be held Monday from 9 to 3 in Low
er Husted, All frosh will be allowed
to vote,
‘The replacement election for AMI
tically no national supporters. The
South is violently opposed to him.
He is sixty-four years old. His
speaking personality is cold. Al-
though he has experience, he has
only been elected to one office, that
of Governor, The prominent New
York Democrats, such as Lehman
or Wagner, are not in the Harri-
man camp, And, if we are to count
that rally for anything, he has stir-
red up little real enthusiasm among
New York State Democrats. It is
true, as in the case of Al Smith,
that cheers do not necessarily mean
votes, but they play an important
part influencing convention dele-
gates to vote the right way,
Carmine DeSapto will have to do
a lot of work to combat the Steven-
son campaign which gets underway
next month, However, the conven-
tion is a long way away, and De-
Sapio is one of the most skillful pol-
iticlans of our generation, It is any-
body's race.
Myskania Lists
CompletedFrosh
Leaders’ Roster
At its meeting Tuesday night,
Myskania added to the list of
freshmen leaders for Rivalry events.
According to Theresa Barber '56,
Chairman of Myskania, those elec-
ted are: Men's Softball, David Fer-
ris; Women's Softball, Verity Pulli-
am; Women's Soccer, Gail Kline;
Songleader, Claudia Allecock; Men's
Football, Robert Kampf; Cheerlead-
er, Kathleen Bonk; Debate, Corinne
Marro and the Banner Committee,
James Owens, Zacharie Clements,
John Yagar and David Pitkin.
The Sing Challenge will be this
morning in assembly, and Rivalry
events will begin with Men's and
Women's games tomorrow morning.
The dates for other Rivalry events
will be posted, and sign-up sheets
for the classes will be placed on
class bulletin boards.
Poets Conner
AN HOUR
By MLL.S.
An hour flies by with the speed of
light,
When it's the end of a glorious
night;
An hour drags by on leaden feet
With seconds marked by a waiting
heart's beat,
An hour soars for a soul in prayer,
And plummets to the depths of
despair.
An hour begins with the dawn of
delight—
And ends with the pain of regret-
ful flight. .——
KEEPER OF THE FLAME
By M.LS.
Beneath each person's wall of glass
or steel
‘There burns a constant flame undy-
ing,
Which creates, through ever-watch-
ful care
A vital human—one whose warmth
and love
Are inspiration to all who know
him,
But this same constant flame,
If fed by hate and bitterness and
despair,
Can burn the heart and soul away
And leave a moving shell, unten-
anted by Love.
A NEW FOREIGN JOB
By SHIRLEY McPHERSON
Half a foot high and half a block
long
That's Jack's car—a new foreign
Job.
It looks like an aluminum daschund
That's Jack's car—a new foreign
Job.
There's room at least for six or
seven
In Jack's car—a new foreign job.
Jack, 4 cigarettes and a bit of
bread—unleaven
In Jack's new car—a foreign job.
It's equipped with a shower, climb-
ing equipment and portable
stove
That's Jack's car—a new foreign
jol
All for a midget with a desire to
rove
In Jack's car—a new foreign job,
Jack's no longer with us at this time
In his new car—a foreign job
He was clobbered by a carelessly
thrown dime
In his car—a new foreign job.
Smoke
Tomorrow's
better cigarette*
Today-
Enjoy a Cool Mildness
never possible before!
SMILE IN YOUR
SMOKING!
Group Houses Invite
Peds To Visit Dorms
Brubacher Dorm Features Dance,
Pierce, Sayles Open Doors Sunday
Open houses and an informal dance are the feature
events on the residence halls
” social calendar for the week-
end. Pierce, Sayles, and Brubacher will swing open their
doors to Statesmen tomorrow and Sunday. An informal
dance will top off the Brubacher affair. Music for the
dance will be supplied by Clyde Payne and his Pedcats.
Barbara DuBrey ‘57, announces
that rooms in Brubacher will be
open for inspection Saturday night
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The dance will
be held in the dining room from 9
p.m. to midnight. Committees for
the affair are: Invitations, Mary
Pagidas; Decorations, Beverly Mc-
Intyre; Flowers, Elizabeth King;
Chaperones, Beth Beehler, Juniors;
Hostesses, Eleanor Landrio, Marlene
Buschkomper; Publicity, Marie
Dettmer, Sophomores; — Refresh-
ments, Barbara Sampler ‘59.
Pierce Hall will be open for in-
spection from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. this
Sunday, announces Margaret Smith
87, General Chairman and Pre:
dent of Pierce Hall, Vice-chainnen
for the affair are Patricia Hall °57,
Margaret Pierce, and Barbara Bi
linski, Sophomores. Other commit-
tee chairmen include: Refresh-
ments, Elizabeth Pierce; Music, Di-
ane Michel, Sophomores; Clean-up,
Kathleen Monses, Junior; Publicity
John Burguiere ‘56, and Ann Hitch-
cock ‘58
South Hall will hold its ¢
house in conjunction with Pie
Sally Weeks ‘59, is General Chair-
man,
Bruno Rodgers °57, President of
Sayles Hall, announces that open
house is scheduled for Sunday from
2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m, Committee chair-
men are: Refreshments. Ross Dailey
38; Decorations, Frank Fravat;
Hospitality, John Yager; Clean-up.
John Covea, freshmen
AAUP Chapter
Presents Speaker
Yale University’s President A
Whitney Griswold is slated to be
the speaker at Chancellor's Hull,
State Education Building, Albany,
on Wednesday, November 2, itt 8:30
p.m, The local American Associa-
tion of University Professors is co-
operating with the colle minis-
tration in presenting — President
Griswold, announces — Walter
Knotts, Associate Professor of E:
lish, Chairman of the Committce
on Arrangements, The tile of the
address is “The Interpreter’s. House
Secondary Education in the Schem
of ‘Things
The AAUP chapter strongly urges
all students to hear what promises
to be quite an illuminating lecture
by one of the nation’s prominent
educators. ‘The topic of President
Griswold's speech should be of par
amount concern for all State ue
dents, sinee it is se closely allied
with our ideals, states: Dr. Knotts
Myskania Announces
Freshman Warnings
Theatre Group
Calls For Actors
The January dramatic production
of the State College Theatre is Al-
exander Ostrovsky’s The Diary of
a Scoundrel, Acting tryouts, open to
all students, will be held at 7 p.m.
next. Thursday and Friday, an-
nounces Janice Champagne ‘57, Pub-
licity. Director,
Students interested in trying out
for roles are encouraged to read
the cupies of the play that are on
reserve in the brary.
The play, a mid-nineteenth con
tury Russian satirie comedy, centers
“on the adventures of Gloumov.
engaging and clever young man who
advances in the world by taking ad-
vantage of others. Gloumoy, flat-
tering his victims outrageously, re-
cords his candid opinion of them
in his d When found by one of
his victims, the diary leads to Glou-
mov's acute embarrassment and
temporary undoing.
The various roles offered by this
play are: Mamaey, a pompous bore;
his wife, Kleopatra, an aging co-
quette; Kroutitz a reactionary;
Gorodoulin, a would-be man of the
world; Sofia Tourousina, a super-
stitious widow; her attractive but
naive young niece, Mashenka; and
Mashenka's military suitor, Kour-
chaev.
Others in the cast are: Glafiru
Gloumov's: wculating mother; Ma-
niefa, a seeress in the pay of Glou-
mov; Golutvin, a querulous, unem
ployed man interested in journal-
ism; the Gloumov’s blunt servant,
Styopka; and the servants of
dame Tourousina, Matriosha, Lub-
inka, and Grigori
udent Council:
To Use Page Hall Campus Day;
Committee Reports On Surplus
By MARI
Mary Bradley
ules of the previous meeting and
they were approved with corrections
Robert Betscha presented the Riv-
alry schedule for Council's approval
There will be no rivalry softball this
Friday or next; rivalry commitice
will decide on a new date
The surplus ecunmittee has re-
ceived information trom a bus com-
pany and this is being looked into
Wt further length, states Jean Hig-
eny “56, Chairman of the Commit-
tee. President Collins has explained
how a scholarship could set be up
Bruce Kendig ‘56, Chairman of the
KrOUp, reported that a possible camp
has been the Lake George
aren; wit k or ten days the
Fuculty-Student relation will be
hegotiating with the owner for more
iformation
Sheil Monahan ‘58, was appoint-
ed as the Sophomore rephicement to
the Constitutional Review Commit-
Wwe.
Michael Maxian ‘7, Chatman.
‘58, read the min- Campus Day
fainment have tentatively
for the o SIO
faculty will participate,
men Margaret Smith ‘57, and Frank
MeEvoy, Juniors, will estimate uhen
expenses and present them to Coun
cil next weeks when a date will be ulred
set
placement to the CA Committe
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955 VOL. XL NO, 18
Upperclassmen Elect Delegates
To Representative Legislature
Registrar Lists New Government Body Convenes
Total Enrollment First Session Next Friday At 10
The enrollment for the current The fir. i | ” cis
nemputer Ie 1648 Suldenia inclining e first meeting of the Legislature of the temporary
Undergraduates, graduates and spe. 'PYesentative Government will take place next Friday,
ep Ms fi the nit age October 28, at 10 a.m. in Draper 349. Al representatives
ding to Ruth elected from their organizations, and classes are required
E. Lape, Registr to attend this and all future meetings of the Legislature,
reshmen number 564 as compar- There will be two excused absences allowed throughout
ed with 522 in 1954, with a total the semester for each member of this governing body.
octet sun a sate ieee we More than two absences will result in the consideration of
sires rence piel of the Inst’ the individual, by the Legislature, for dismissal,
The following people have been
There are 510 Sophomores, includ- clected by thelr organizations to
represent them in the Legislature.
AMIA, Robert Backer; Campus
ing 82 transfer students, Last year Ri |
there were 461 lvairy Debate
Y Commisison, Morton Hess; Debate
Couneil, Shirley Allen; Dramuties
Today In D349 and Arts Council, Mary Furner;
Forum, Malcolm Roger Music
this Council, Barbara Murnane; Outing
Club, David Kleinke; ..Pedagogue,
Carol Ann Luft; Press Bureau, Bar-
Weinstock; Radio Guild, Bruce
State College News, Marcia
ence; Student Board of Fi-
Juniors: nuv
were 355.
334
Rivalry events commence
students is 153. a decr week with debate, women's soccer,
pured with former y y and men's foytball, Debate will be
have numbered 187, 182, and 200 held in Draper 349 today at 10 a.m. Cla
from 1952 to 1954 respectively with the frosh taking the affirma-
Figures show there are 24 special tive of: resolved that lomi-lomi win Hance, Sue Barnhart; — Student
Union Boar " Hh
students, an ineresst of 8 over last never be as popular in Afghanistan LOM Bowrd, Jean Compagnone;
year, or Inner-Mongolia as fixed bayonets Results of the elections for rep-
Total registration has increased are in Japan, The frosh debaters, reseptatives from the class of 1986,
by 64 in 1953, 125 in 1954 and 158 Stuart Orton, John Yager, and Cor- 1957 and 1958 are not complete as
‘in bu ving ts rep-
this year rine Murrow, face the Sophs’ Enid Yolo unt ouowing he ie ce iiee
The Class of ‘58 decreased by 12 Vigilante, Dick Bartholomew und Patricia Atwood, Yolanda’ Aufiero,
during the lust ye Similar losses Lorraine Kozlowski. This event re- Theresa Cardamone, Todd Cushman,
were shown by the lasses af ‘57-03 Marilyn Erter, Jean Hallenbeck.
and ‘56-11 Earbara Maaloe, Helen Natale,
Women's soccer and men’s foot- Thomas O'Loughlin, Phyllis Par-
ball wilt be played Saturday at 10 Stall, Vivian Schiro, Gertrude Stron-
wt i I be playe . a eae ski, Richard Tinapp, Robert Van-
am, and 11 am, on Dorm Field. Two Scgy, Whitman Welter
points will be awarded to the win- — Elected from the Class of 1958 to
her of each event, with cheering the vacancy on Student Board of
Finance, was Richard Bartholomew,
Lenore Hughes was chosen to rep-
Theresa Barber, Chaiman of past ne Class of 1957 on Student
: Board of Finance,
Myskanixt, announces that Michael Bea
Maas annoinees that Michael “The results of the elections for
unless something UN- Van Vronker will be the freshman representatives from the classes of
The total number
cvives three points.
receiving one point
CARBONE
foreseen happens, stites Sara Jane gee director eh 5 F
Dilly. "57, A iute tad inserted tity, SkiU director for Campus Day 1957 and 1958 will be announced
the minutes suggesting that when ‘The Riva
budgets come up Campus Day and
i ay and discussing dates for the women’s
Activities Day should be expendi- .
lures of Student Association rather #24 men's baseball game which was SPO Announces Date
than class expenditures
Monday, on the Myskania bulletin
Committee is NOW board, in Husted,
postponed lust Saturday because ot
inclement: weather
November 13 has tentatively: been Selective Service Test
set as the date for the joint s
dent Council, Student Bc
at tnd Administration meeting S I G d who is a full-time college student
All State Day’s purpose is ta tos. OENIOLS, rags ind has not previously taken the
ter better student-faculty relations.
Any Selective Service registrant
Selective Service college qualifica-
To date, a square dance and enter- Fil F D Yon (est may apply to do so by No-
pen ser EUS FOr CQTCES enter 1. aumounces David E Hart.
both students and , . ley, Dewn of Men. Applications,
Co-Chiur- — All fori oe ala Bas mailing envelopes and Bulletins of
Sain ey WG al eee Hae itary, EMonnation cin be obtained from
degree or a certificate by January, ihe student Personnel Office, Drap-
June or August, 1956, will be re- 4,
er, Room 110.
to file registration papers“) 00" a ‘
with the ‘Teacher Plicement Burean 10 sk a three-hour exam, wil
0 seymour ‘5 Sew pee during this current semester, re- Pe “nn November 955. pro-
Lloyd Seymour ‘58, is the new re- ports B,C, Matthews. vides local boards with information
for considering deferments.
The revised Debate Council reso= registration
Seniors may secure
Hution which was to be presented at
Chairman sGtted that each member had been Council had to be postponed wital iin iit ANCA RAR Outing Club Sponsors
Monday, A through D, . ‘
: Saturday Caving Trip
A Veep was won by Bob Backer, '57
Judy Vinimer dt “Sati,
allotted two or three organizations nest week due to the fact that thts sonedule
constititions resolution hud not been channeled Tyesday K, Wednesday, L-R
On Sunday, October 23, the Out-
Rifle Club To Visit
New Range For Shoot
The Rifle Club held its second
meeting of the year Wednesday and
it was announced to all interested
that there will be a shoot held at
the New Army Reserve Range to-
morrow. Everyone is welcome und UE Mn
Club Officers remind those interest Sedans Obit boeaced Sar osiee adilindo, ‘
Sn ore niger te BEST FOR YOU! dinar
All going W the shout are to meet
in front of Draper at 9 at which
time free transportation will be pro-
vided.
of Warnings, states that the nim at Contes ot thet
ber of warnings issued by Myskankt were in their lands also; they will through a regular debate council Friday, T-Z. The ma+
to freshinen during the week has attend at least one meeting a week meeting and was theretore declared daa. ay
mmore than and check to see if the
following. their constitutions, ed on by the debate group in iy the registration procedure will be Clarkesville,
David Kendig ‘7, moved that the spent meeting this week and then phe completion of an interview with Mules west of Albany, ‘The approx-
Storm received her third Constitution committer make copies brought to council next Wednesday. (ye Director of “TPB. Arrangement lnate cost of the tip es Sue
e CADET Sully
and fourth warnings; Richard Carey of the constitutions avaikible to all Mr Kendig moved that the Presi- jor interviews will, be made when Barnhart ‘55, President, is cents
" and Richard) Bartield got heir council members dent of the Student Association wy (ye tuterials ure returned tothe ‘Those wishing to” participate
third warnings, second) warnings Mr Kendig moved that Student pemt a comuuittee to work on the ores WhBUd GiBal, dbeued InSald tlatiien
Barbara Cornish, Council elect a chairman and a new Leadership Conference to tke place ut 10 wan. in the lower lounge of
We Pip- member to the New ‘Types of Goy- sometime between ‘Thanksgiving — Graduate students will be request- Brubacher
ward Wever, eriment: Committee, and Christmas. ‘This was seconded ed to secure registration material ‘The eimbing of Green Mountain
Page Hall will be avathible tar and passed the following week in Verment is planned for the 28th.
Thursday
terial should be returned ut the
eups are an ileal resolution. Twill be vot= ourtiest convenience. ‘The next step te Club will uke a caving tip to
increased to eighty-eight
which is located 15
doubling last we munmber
si
KING-SIZ
and Ginny Rob.
