PAGE 4
STATE COLL!
EWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1955
Forum Inaugurates
For Capital Area
Forum of Politics will hold a Model
Security Council for high schools it
the capital district area in the Low-
er Lounge of Brubacher today from
9 a.m, to 4 p.m. announces Malcolm
A. Rogers '57, Chairman of Public
Relations. All students, faculty and
the general public are welcome,
The morning session will begin
with registration at 9 am. At 9:15
a.m,, the students wiil be welcomed
by Paul F, Wheeler, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Sociology. After the intro-
ductory remarks, the students will
assume thelr roles as representatives
of the sovereign powers and discuss
world problems with each delegate
taking the position of his nation,
This session will be devoted to con-
sideration of the Fgypt-Israeli prob-
iem as introduced by New Zealand,
Germ Warfare proposed jointly by
the United States and China, and
the problem of Morocco proposed by
Peru and Tran. At the conclusion of
the morning session the delegates
will enjoy the facilities of the Stu-
dent Union and the Snack Bar,
‘The ufternoon session will be cal-
led to order at 1 p.m. and will fea-
ture an address by the Honorable
Leo W. O'Brien, member of Congress
from the Albany District After this
address, the students will discuss
resolutions on the admittance of new
embers, as submitted by Brazil and
France, the Red China Issue which
will be proposed by the U.S.S.R., the
Veterans Sponsor
First Buck Social
The newly reorganized Veterans
Society is sponsoring a “Buck Soci!”
tonight, states Salvatore Zaccaro ‘58
Chairman of the Social Commitiee.
The social will be held at the re-
novated Hotel Corrine on Broadway
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, Tickets for the
event are one dollar and can be ob-
tained from any veteran on campus.
All State College students are in-
vited to attend even if they are not
able to come until after the All State
Night Square Dance. Students who
need rides to the hall should sign
up on the veterans bulletin board
The evening will inchide dancing
to a five piece student organized
band, entertainment, dance contests,
door prizes and refreshments The
entertainment will feature » Barber
Shop Quartet
Invitations for the social have
been extended to individuals and
groups throughout the Capital Dis-
trict Area
This is the first all campus social
event that the Veterans Organiza-
tion is sponsoring this semester
| Gacully Geet |
Alfred E, Kuenzli, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Psycholozy, has written at
article entitled “The Phenomenon of
Wonder", which a spears in the cur-
rent issue of The Personalist masa-
zine, published at the University of
Southern Calivornta
‘Theodore G, Standing, Professor
of Sociglozy led a discussion group
on “Detention Facilities’ ab othe
Workshop on Juvenile Delinquency
sponsored by the Schenectady chap-
ter of the AA.UW st Wednesday
Robert S. Burgess, Professor ot
Librartanshiy,, will lead a tour of six-
teen students from the Ligrary 3bu
course throwrh book store bind-
aries, publshins houses, and libraries
in and around Boston this weekend
IFC To Release Greek
Invitations Monday, 9-1
First semester bids for upper-
classmen will be given out Monday
from 9 aan. to 1 pan, announces
Richard ‘Tinapp, President of Inter-
Fraternity Council, Students should
check their mailboxes lor notices
of bids,
Ha student receives a notice, he
should bring Wily notice to Draper
and pick up his bid. ‘These bids
must be returned to Draper Tues-
day between 9 wim, and 1 pan
‘This year uw silent period will be
in effect from 9 wm, Monday until
1 pan. Tuesday
Model Council
High Schools
problem of Korea, proposed by Tur-
key, and an Atoms for Peace Pro-
posal by the United Kingdom and
Belgium, At the conclusion of these
discussions final remarks will be
made by Charles McHarg '56, Presi-
dent of Forum of Politics. Rogers
will serve as President of the Se-
curity Council, and Marie Calao '.7
will act as Secretary General.
The participating schools and the
nations they will represent are: Troy
High, New Zealand and Belgium;
Columbia High, Brazil and the
U.S.S.R.; Nott Terrace, China; Vin-
centian Institute, l'rance; Mi.ne, the
United Kinzdom; Bethleham Cen-
trai, U.S.A.; Van Rensselacr, Peiu;
Christian Brothers Academy, Tur-
key.
Any person interested in working
on or assisting with any future pro-
jects of Forum should conta t the
members of the Board. They are
Charles McHarg, Charles Neison and
Marjorie Kelleher, Seniors, and
Richard Clifford, Rogers, Dominic
De Cecco and Rizhard kreacher,
Juniors,
ICA Board Of Directors Appoints Ecclesiastics Plan
Various Commission Chairmen
Schools attending the Inter-Col-
legiate Conference last weekend went
back to their respective colleges with
information which may prove useful
to their student governments and
an idea of what ICA can do in the
future as it operates under its new
consvitution. One member school,
New Paltz, failed to send delegates
to the meeting.
Phliip A. Cowen, Associate Co-
Seniors, Sophomores
Elect Representatives
In elections held last week the
Classes of 1956 and 1958 elected one
replacement representative to the
Representative Legislature,
Chosen by the Senior class as their
representative was Barbara Douglas.
The Sophomore class selected Eileen
Laily as their fifteenth representa-
tive to the Legislature.
The results of the Campus Queer:
ion wiil be revealed tomorrov.
it at the annual rivalry skits,
e
n
ordinator of Research, Jerome G.
Kowalcik, Public Relations Officer,
and John C. Crary, Legal Counsel.
represented the State University and
informed students in the various
discussion groups of matters relating
directly to the students. Delegates
were told that at the prcsent time
a report is in to the Board of Tius-
tees of the State University concern-
ing tuition.
Doctor Edwin R. Van Kleeck, As-
sistant Commissioner of Education
and one-time chairman of Myskania
and Editor of the State College News
discussed the importance of student
participation in college government
and affairs at a luncheon held in
Brubacher Hall on Saturday after-
noon.
The Board of Directors appointed
the followinz schcols to tnese ICA
Commissions: Albany, Newsletter;
Buffalo, Educational Affairs; Os-
wego, Student Affairs; Oneonta,
Student Exchange. The host college
for next year's conference will be
Buffalo, A special Board meeting will
be held in Osweso in February.
Lectures, Tour
For Weekend
Carol Ann Keyser ‘57, announces
that Canterbury Club will tour The
Cathedral of All Saints Sunday.
“Symbolism in the Church” will be
explained at this time. All those who
plan to go should meet. in front. of
Pierce Hall at 7:25 p.m.
All students and faculty are in-
vited to a breakfast at St. Andrews
Church at 7 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov-
amber 29.. Bryan Green, world fam-
ous mi:sionary, wiil be the speaker.
Green is known for his speeches to
college students who have doubts in
religion and intellectual questions
about religion. There will be a $.35
admission charge.
Channing Club wil! meet Sunday
at 7:45 p.m. in Channing Hall of the
Unitarian Church across from Dra-
per Annex s:ates Edward Strauss '59,
Mr. Frank Honningsbumm, Educa-
tion and Research Director of the
Internationa! Brotherhood of Paper-
makers, AF.L., will speak on “Our
Civil Liberties: Their Foundations
and Implications to Us.”
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State College
Z-460
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1955
VOL. XL NO. 23
State Basketball Sq
uad Begins Year;
Locals Face RPI At Union College Today
The first basketball weekend of the season at State
College opens today when the Peds take on their first
two foes—Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and New
Paltz State College. Tonight the men of Coach Rich-
ard Sauers take to the road as they encounter the
Engineers at the newly constructed Field House of
Union College, Tomorrow the Peds will open their
home version of the ‘55-'56 season as they play host
to the Hawks of New Paltz. The game is scheduled
to get under way at 8:30 p.m. after a 7 p.m. pre-
liminary by the Junior Peds.
State has not beaten RPI since World War IT, and
tonight they will be out to aven 67-59
defeat. The locals, used to Page's gym will
have their backs to the wall on the e hardwood
of Union. State's new mentor, Richard Sauers, is
looking to Captain Sigmund Smith to repeat last
year's performance against the Tri-City area foes.
Sauers is expected to start this year's captain along
with Donald Mayer, Denny Dempster, John Rook-
wood, and Jack Minon. The only new face to appear
on the starting lineup will be that of Gary Holway
a six-foot-two-inch prospect who is expected to see
much action this year.
Being the first game of the season for both squads,
prognostications of the outcome are few and far
between.
On Saturd: night, the Pecs will be opposing the
New Paltz State College on the small Page gym. The
starting lineup is expected to be the same unless
Friday night's outcome proves influential in any way
Last year the Albanians nosed out the Hawks by a
count of 84-76. Once again Sigmund Smith proved to
be the big man for the Teachers as he found the
range for twenty points.
State basketball
ers, Richard (
Pictured above is the
row (1. to r.) Coach Rie!
Gary Holway, John Rookwood, Richard English, Man
Trainer. Kneeling (1. to r.) Thomas Hoppy, Dennis
Smith, Joseph Anderson, and John Minon.
Vienna Choir Boys Make Debut
At State With Christmas Recital
S. Hurok Presents--for the first
time perhaps in the history of State to fourteen years.
we have a Hurok presentation in enna Choir Boy
the pe
Boys. ‘The group is appearing at St
State Thursday, December 15
p.m. in Page Hall
Stephen's
nm oof the Vienna Choir Josef Haydn and
The bench strength Sauers has on hand will be
led by speedy Joe Anderson and last year's top man
in assists, Denny Dempster. The others expecting to
see action are Richard Causey and Thomas Hoppy.
This year will prove to be a big test for Coach
Sauers, The Slippery Rock Teachers and Penn State
graduate is under his first assignment as a
college basketball coach, He replaces Merlin Hatha-
way, State’s Physical Education Department head
who has stepped down to devote his work to the
expanding Intramural Program. He also will coach
the junior varsity squad
Another point on the basketball scene is that a plea
is out for a manager of the junior varsity squad.
Any freshman interested in the position is asked to
contact either Richard English or Coach Hathaway
at the gym office.
The schedule is as follows
December 2
December 3
December 8
December 9 — Harpur
December 13 Oneonta
5 Utica
Pratt
New Haven
Oneonta
’ Maritime Academy
February New Paltz
March Plattsburg
March = 3s Potsdam Away
Leaders Confer
To Formulate
Improvements
This Sunday from 2 pan, to 6 p.m
the third annual Leadership Con-
ference will be held in| Brubacher
Hall.
These Leadership Conferences of
fer the oppurtunity for dhe leaders
of our college organizations to get
together for the definite purpose of
improving our college through the
improvanent of our college activi-
lies. In addition, they provide an
opportunity for the discussion of
xeneral policy and new ideas perti-
In the back nent to all groups, This mid-year
ald N
vid Ferris,
. Sigmund
conference, suggested at the last
conference held in May, is to evalu-
ate the ideas and suggestions whici
were made at this time and for fur-
(her discussion of problems
A short general session will open
the conference and then discussion
xroups will form. After a coffee
break there will be another general
The boys range in age from eight session
Famous past Vi-
members includ
Franz Schubert
Seminary
Sayles Hall Sponsors
She! Date Party Tomorrow
at 8 maintains three such choirs. Two
choirs are on tour,
While one re- ‘The men of Sayles Hall will spon-
This choir was founded by a de- mains in Vienna to perform at St. sera date party tonight to be held
cree of Emperor Maximilian 1 in’ stophen’s.
1498. ‘The Hapsburgs supported the
Choir Boys until the fall of the em-
pire. During World War 1, the group:
disbanded, but through the aid of
weulthy patrons, they reformed at
the close of the war, In 1926 the
Choir began concert tours, and since — Albany State
19 they have been touring the being scheduled
vechiim: when it
United States and Canada under the vistls in the current tour, The Vim Richard
sion program: last
also featured in “Cinerama.”
was fortunte in
as one of the Lirst
in the Sayles gym from 9 pam. to
midnight, announces Bruno Rodgers
The Choir acquired nationwide ‘57, Vice-President of the dorm.
appeared on the
Chaperones for the date party
Ford Foundation Christmas ‘Televi- iif he Violet Larney, Associate Pro-
year “They ure fessor of Mathematics, and Mr
Larney
Committee chairmen are: Generat
Chairman, Rodgers; Refreshments,
Mathew Ostoyich Decorations,
Peldman, Juniors; — Ar-
dmamugement of the famous impres- enna Choir Boys will arrive 1 the pangements, Kenneth Kadet; and
surlo, Sol Hurok.
United States in early December
4n-up, Ronald Short, freshmen
Signum Laudis Names
New 1956 Members
Monday, November 21,
thirteen more names of
the second set of the ten per cent of the academically high-
est members of the Senior class eligible for Signum Laudis
were disclosed. The Seniors selected on the basis of the
highest averages in the Senior class are Robert Baker,
Barbara Coretty Fiebke, John Flanagan, Marvin Goldstein,
Hanna Wolfert Lennig, Joan Mooney, Arnold Newman,
Jean Shaw, Gino Silvestri,
Anneliese Hartnagel Smith,
Audrey Teal, Virginia VanOrden.
Junior Class
Orders Rings
Today is the last day that Juniors
may order their class rings, A booth
will be set up in the peristyle be-
tween Husted and Draper between
10 am. and 4 pm, for this purpose.
Tuesday at 10 a.m. there will be a
Junior ‘class meeting in Draper 141
to discuss the class banquet. Tues-
day at 7 p.m, the Seniors will meet
in the Government Room at Bru-
bacher to discuss the type of speak-
er for graduation,
‘The total cost of the rings is
$16.34 for the girls’ 10 karat gold
ring and $17.99 for the men's 10
karat style, This includes the 10";
Federal tax, Three initials will be
engraved on the inside of the ring
at no extra cost.
At the Senior meeting Tuesday
night the set up committee for the
banquet January 7th will be chosen
and the type of speaker for gradua-
tion will be discussed, President
Collins makes the final arrange-
ments for speakers,
Theatre Plans
Russian Comedy
$
The Diary of a Scoundrel will be
resented in Page Hall on January
nd 12, 1956, at 8:30 pm. The
Russian comedy is under the dire
tion of Dr, Jarka M. Burian, Assist-
ant Professor of English, Admission
will be free upon presentation of
the Student Tax cards; otherwise
a fee of $1.00 will be exacted. Com-
plete details of the ticket distribu-
tion will be set down in next Fri-
day's issue of the State College
News, Tickets will be ready for dis-
tribution after the Christmas vaca-
tion,
The Russian comedy will be seen
in three different settings, The use
of a woodwing set, a unique design
in scenery for State College, will
be quite an attraction. This set con-
ts of three varied back settings
and six woodwings which will be
adapted for use in three ways.
Technical director for this. pro-
duction is Dr, Paul Bruce Pettit
Associate Professor of English (‘The
ater), Janice Champagne ‘57, is the
assistant to the director; Stage
Manuger is Crowder
The play will indicate the polish
of many weeks’ work and careful
and intense attention
offivers of the
Renee Wallace,
Donna Div
row,
John Yag
President; As,
Director; Jame:
cil Members.
lielty
Cou
ond row (lL (ond: Chiudla Allcock, Songleade
Owen, Paul
Arthur Collins, Associate Profes-
sor of English, and a former mem-
ber of Signum Laudis as an under-
graduate of State, is Faculty Secre-
tary to the group.
This number represents the sec-
ond four per cent of the upper ten
per cent of the Senior class, schol-
astic-wise, The first four per cent
were announced last Spring on
Moving-Up Day: Robert Betscha,
Janet Burt, Barbara Dezendorf, B.
Merldene Fox, Barbara Giltow, Ele-
anor Goldman, Jane Anne Loman,
Frances Monahan, Barbara Moore,
Sigmund Smith, Dorothy Studley,
Whitson Walter,
The remaining two per cent of
the Senior class remains to be deter-
mined for next Moving-Up Day.
Jane Anne Loman, by virtue of
the fact that she the highest
average, is President, of Signum
Laudis, The Secretary is Merldene
Fox
Signum Laudis, in its twenty-
sixth year of lence, boasts a
colorful history, Tt was organized
on June 1 The society Is lim-
ited to Seniors at State College
Faculty members in Phi Beta Kap-
pa are eligible for Signum Laudis.
Twenty-vight of the faculty are
members at present,
Forum To Hear
Area Mayor
Forum of Politics will present
amuel Stration, Mayor-elect of
Schenectady, who will speak in the
Upper Lounge of Brubacher Hall
on Thursday at 3:30 p.m, The topic
of Mr. Stratton's address will be,
“Problems of a Practicing Politi-
cian," Mr. Stratton also conducts
a radio program broadcast by sta-
tion WROW called, “Sam Stratton
Views the News.”
Albany State will send a trio of
delegates to a mock Security Council
session which will be held at Saint
Lawrence University at Canton,
New York, Nominations for dele-
gates to the mock Security Council
should be given to Charley McHarg
56, Chairman of the Fott...1 of Poli-
ties before Monday. The election of
deiegates will take place on Tues
day. The Board of Forum of Poli-
tics will vote for the deleg
sent
Robert Fox, Pub-
Norton, Student
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1955
United We Stand. :.
Overheard on the bus the other day was the following
conversation between two State students: “Is your brother
coming to State next year?” “No, he wants to go to a real
college.” This is just one of numerous comments thrown
around by students of this college and we are becoming
rather annoyed and disgusted with them, after hearing
them for four years!
New York State College for Teachers at Albany is as
respectable and fine a school as anyone could hope to at-
tend. It can hold its own academically with almost any
other college in this country and is certainly far superior
to many. We are fortunate in having an excellent faculty
and an administration who has recognized the need for
and granted the students freedom in governing student
affairs long before other colleges did this. They have given
us responsibilities in college which prepare us for the great
responsibilities we will have to undertake as citizens and
teachers. Few other colleges put this much trust and faith
in their students, and this trust should make State stu-
dents very proud.
It’s about time some of these students who are con-
stantly talking down the school began to feel and express
some pride in their college and stop berating it. The teach-
ing profession is greatly respected in all communities and
we who are about to enter it have had the best preparation
possible here at State. In addition to education courses
and a teaching certificate, we have attained a very valu-
able education in Liberal Arts, something no other teach-
ers’ college in New York State offers.
We chose this college for many and varied reasons
and no one is forcing us to remain here. If you are not
satisfied with conditions here you are perfectly free to
leave at any time, and both you and the college would
probably be better off. Rationalizing your reasons for en-
rollment by claiming poverty, etc., does not say much for
you as an individual, and placing every college above yours
emphasizes your own feelings of inferiority.
Since no college could exist without its students, you
are State College. You make it what it is and anything
said against it is also against you!! Think of that the next
time you start ripping the college up the back.
It's The Thought That Counts .. .
It’s that time again—Santa Claus is packing his bag,
people are practicing for the Sing, and all the little girls
and boys are listing their dearest desires in hopes to find
them under the tree come Christmas morning. Having
passed through this phase we all realize the great impor
tance placed by children upon Christmas presents, no
matter what they are. There are some children who are not
as fortunate as others in having a home and family to
play Santa Claus. SMILES is playing Santa again this
year to some to these children—the ones residing over on
New Scotland Avenue in the Albany Home for Children,
but they can't do it all alone. They need a lot of help and
they are asking you, Student Association, to contribute in
any and every way you can—either donations of money
or a gift for a child from six to sixteen. It certainly isn’t
too much to ask of every student to give up a few cokes or
cigarettes and spend that money for a small gift that
might make one youngster’s Christmas a little brighter.
Let's all play Santa this year and fill those SMILES
boxes to the top and overflowing! Remember the words
of the New York Sun of many years ago: “Yes, Virginia,
there is a Santa Claus"; then think of all the Virginias in
the Albany Home and don't disillusion them,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First, Place ACP
December 2, No, 23
First Place CSPA
VOL, XL.
Aff may be reached Tuesday und Wednesday from 7 to
Members WS
2 Hl. Phonex Cochrane, 23-1630; Swlerzowskt, 2-910%, Goldstein,
MW opan, at
22-2612, Kend!
‘The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for Teacher:
published every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Board for the Studen
‘Association.
Public Ri 4
- - + Business: Advertising
ANN a : Business. Advertising
VE - culation
LAWBENCE
q AUER
THOMAS SMUT
JOSEPH SWIERZOWSKI
DOKOTHY
JOUN KNAPP : os # 4 = & # State Phot
All communications should be addressed to the editor wid must be algned Names
will be withheld on request, The STATE COLLEGE NEWS ussumes uo responsibility for
Opinions expressed in its columns or communtcutions, ws such expressions do. not
Decessarily reflect its views
[ Kepital Kapers |
Old Charmer at Palace
Joan Crawford, Hollywood's oldest
actress, is back in town, proving
once again to all her fans, that
you're only as only as you feel, and
not quite as old as you look. The
movie is Queen Bee, and Joan, hol-
low-eyed, sunken-cheeked, flamboy-
ant and crochety, displays her abil-
ity to bring out the worst in the best
men in town. I imagine she's what
every grandma would like to be. At
any rate, why not buzz down and
see Queen Bee? Don't be surprised
if you get stunz
Another Charmer at Strand
Liberace, Jack of all musical
trades, t, peculiarly enough, mas-
ter of none, simpers, winks and
smiles his way into the public eye
in a new medium—the movies. In
Sincerely Yours, he plays a musician
who brings joy to the world through
his music. This work is supposed to
bring out his tremendous personali-
ty, but those of you who have seen
this “personality” on TV for 15 min-
ute stretches can probably imagine
what almost two hours of it will do
to your digestion, or your outlook
on life. The whole thing is pretty
mawilin, believe me. The only sad
thing is what he does to the music,
and the only heartwarming thing
is that the movie finally ends. So
the parlor pianist who made good
turns dramatic actor!—A wedding
of the arts haps?
dd at Delaware
a very fine film at the
Delaware this week—The Sheep Has
Five Legs. It is a very delightful
comedy with Fernandel, a French
ecmic, in six roles, ‘They say it's
all done with mirrors.) All you have
to do is sit back and laugh.
Communicaliend
Open Letter
To th lass of ‘58:
The credit for winning Rivalry
does not belong to any individual
Sophomore, but rather to all those
Sophs who by some endeavor, great
or small, contributed to the suce
of the C! of ‘58. However, I feel
that certain members of the Soph-
omore class deserve some measure
of public recognition for the work
which they did during this year's
Rivalry, For without thei! ance
and cooperation, the class could not
have achieved the degree of success
of which we are now so justly
proud
I should like to express my appre-
ciation and gratitude to the two
co-chairmen of Rivalry, Tke Lalley
and Bob Bosomworth, Ike was an
invaluable aid durin the entire
Rivalry, and to her goes much of
the credit for our suc Bob also
was a great help, and he was prob-
ably the MUDDIEST ‘remember
push-ball?) Rivalry co-chairman in
St ie College history. No less im-
portant were my fellow officers, who
helped plan and execute our Riy-
alry participation, and who endur-
ed my weekly executive mectings
without complaint, A better Veep
than Joe Barton could not be wish-
ed for, and neither the class nor
myself could ask for a better group
of cluss officers.
It goes without saying, T believe
sal 2 ro and the entire
cast of our Campus Night show de-
serve the praise of every Sopho-
more for producing a skit which
was one of the very best performed
in Page Hall in many years; cer-
tainly it will be many more before
there is a better one.
‘To all the leaders of the indivi-
dual Rivalry events 1 extend my
appreciation for their winning ef-
forts, and last but not least I think
Dick Bartholomew deserves a great
of credit for the excellent: Act-
ivities Day Skit whieh he produced
ab the beginning of the year and
which served in no small measure
to integrate the sof ‘58
T have tried to thank every per-
son individually for their contribu.
tions to this year's Rivalry, and 1
have written this letter because 1
feel the class should be aware ol
the efforts of certain individuals
whose assistance was invaluable to
me. Obviously the persons 1 have
cited are only a few among the
MANY to whom the Sophomore
Hiss Owes Its appreciation, and lo
whom Tecan only say
Sincerely
Richa Hinek,
President ‘58,
A Corner In The Commons
fRewweys -
Yes, they're all mine. Leave me alone.
“tis a tale told by an idiot,
full of sound and fery, signifying nothing.”
INTO EVERY LIFE A LITTLE “FAITH” MUST FAL!
Another budding thespian was added to the ranks over the ‘Thanks-
giving vacation, when Mrs. P. B. Pettit presented the good Doctor with
a bouncing baby girl. Congratulations to all concerned. This is the
greates “Pettit Production” so far!
FIRST YOUR PENCIL; THEN YOUR HEAD
Tt has been brought to our attention that something which is of
vital importance to all of us 's lacking at State College. As future
teachers, our very existence depends upon a thorough knowledge of the
workings of these missing mechanisms. If we do not have them, and
have a chance to use them, work with them, and enjoy their accomplish-
ments, the future of American scholars may be irrevocably changed
Hence, we would advocate the purchase and installation in advantageous
positions of a new and bigger line of pencil sharpeners! ‘And besides
rescuing 2,000 future teachers from their pitiful dilemma, everyone knows
they're wonderful for sharpening pencils.)
YELLOW? D? OR NAUSE,
Happy days are here at last. You now can find out the telephone
number of that blonde who sits in front of you in history
the Directory has come out, though, we have decided that the
definitely—modern—tsn’t it?
B — (, THEN—
s Friday night sees the Peds off on their most ambitious schedule
| Every time we file into Page, we complain about its size, its
posts, and it ail around unworthiness. We would remind you of this;
before we can have a larger and better gym, we must show everyone
that the present one is too small. This ptits the problem right in. our
aps, and means that attendance at home games is necessary. A simple
syllogism:
We must attend basketball games.
We can push for a new gym by showing that the present one
ix too small.
We must attend basketball games,
ALL ER NUTHIN'
A representative from the Vets appeared Wednesday night before
tudent Council to secure permission to select a queen for their dan
Seems they want to select 10°; of the dormitory girls and sorority girls
to vie for the tile. The problem is this: If there are 22 girls in a group
house girls don’t show up to well in a beauty contest. So, the Vets
wonder how to “round out the figure.” Any suggestions?
CAMERA—ACTION
The International Film Group desires to be udmitted to the SA
budget in order to avoid the risk of personal loss of money. Because ol
the fine and varied quality of the films they have presented, we feel
that this is an excellent idea, and we would like to see thea under
Student Association. Though this is no guarantee, there is a possibility
that more students may attend these movies if they feel a closer rela-
tionship. (And if they feel their money helped pay for it!)
P RALLY, TOO
8 your big chance. Some of the 1,900 who missed the last dis-
cussion on the college camp are again afforded the chance ab 10:00 an.
y to hear whats what. Of course, if you have something more
pressing dike abridge game or coffee) don't bother to come. You'd
probably Le bored anyway. After wil, it's only money! PS. ‘This isn'ta
representative” assembly— it’s a “real” one
College Calendar
Student Board of Finance
Orders for Junior Class Ri
Sayles Date Party
jection, “au
mt pan Lower Husted
2 midnight
SUNDAY, DEC
4:00 pan
IBER 4
atesmen, Albany Elks Club.
Hillel Chanukah Party, Oham Sholom) Synagogue.
Canterbury Club's Spaghetti Dinner, St Andrew's Churel
IBER &
Sophomore Class Meeting
Junior Class Meeting, DIL
Senior Chis Meeting, Government Reom, Brubacher
Psychology Club Meeting, Brubacher
THURSDAY, DECEMBER &
3.30 pan 1 Stratton’s Speech, Brubacher
7:30 pan ‘Toyland, Clinton Square Newhborhood House
7.30 pan Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting, Brubacher
10:00 wan
10:00 am
7:00 pan
7:30 pan
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1955
PAGE 3
One On The Aisle
By HELENE GOLDA
On Tuesday evening, November
22nd, the Class in Oral Interpreta-
tion and the Dramatics and Art
Affiliates presented their second
evening of Readings from Litera-
ture in this semester's series under
the direction of Miss Futterer. Co-
chairmen for the program were
Charles Bostick and — Anneliese
Smith. Bostick gave a short
welcome to the audience and then
introduced the readers for the eve-
ning.
The first reading, a selection from
Max Schulman's leep Till Noon
as interpreted by Ha Cooker, im-
mediately captivated the audience.
Cooker combined an casy platform
presence, an excellent sense of rap-
port with his audience, and a varied
tempo in order to achieve a sus-
tained comic appeal. At times, how-
ever, his concern for tempo and in-
terest. in the narrative prevented
him from defining and making the
most. of his individual characters
Also at times, his gestures became
superfluous, instead of being pur-
pe ‘ul and restrained
Carol Allen next presented an 0.
Henry short story entitled “The
Furnished Room.” She achieved
and maintained a fine suspenseful
touch ino this i which im-
proved as it progressed, Trouble in
fing across seme diffienlt words
and technical difficuities with the
character of the young man weak-
ened the fir part of the reading,
but othe general progression — of
SMILES Solicits
Christmas Gifts
Wednesday, December 10, SMILES
will be host at an annual Christ-
mas party presented at the Albany
Home for Children, announces d
Knight Chairman of SMILES
Two parties are bem organi
in the afternoon for the younger sct
and one in the evening for the old-
cr group. SMILES is asking the co-
ceperation of all students with thc
finuncing of these parties by con-
tributing either gifts or money
Students are asked to contribuie
4ilts for both boys and girls from
the ages of 6 lo 16. There will be
hoses placed in the peristyles be-
rween Draper and Husted) labelled
with the groups. TH Ritts
should be wrapped with a short de-
seription of the gift pkieed on the
autside far proper classifieation
Boxes for monetary contributions
Will be placed in every group house.
AM donations must be made by: Fri-
day, December 9.
Anyone interested in working oa
he preparations for the party
should contact John Minen ‘48, by
fudent mail
SBF Requests 3ooks
Of All Organizations
sue Barnhart ‘56, Chairman of
Student Board of Finance, an-
nounces thal all organizations
should leave. treasurer's books 1
y's office immediately 1!
“not been andited to,
Temporary TD cards tor student
who did not get an TD card earher
this semester are avalible in Dr
Phinney’s office, ‘This card will be
Issued on presentation: studen)
Permanent cards will be t
recep)
when pic
ned agin in Februar
tures will be tiken
ALL vouchers must be left in Dr
Pinmey’s office by ‘Tuesday at 1
fi i order ta have checks ready
Wednesday or Tharsday. Any vouch
ers dett after Chat Gime will not be
Denered until the following week
Students Vote Today
To Fill S&F Position
Heatrice Engelhardt 96, Char
man of Blection Commission, it
honnees that Che student hody will
vete by absentes ballot tor an Stu-
den Board of Binanee member tor
the ehtss al 1948 teday treme a am
fe dopa an fewer Draper
member ot the
tdent body have been tominated
Robert Kopecek, Brent Patten Dor
vid Hie, Bdayel Sevniotr, aay
Thomas, Watthew
Phe fellowes
events leading up to the typical O.
Henry ending was _well-handled,
and the ending Itself was excellent-
ly done.
The third reader of the evening
was Nancy Gade, who offered a se-
lection from Alice Through the
Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll.
Miss e's masterful use of her
voice, appropriate facial expres-
sions, and varied body stances en-
abled her to clearly define and de-
velop her characters and contribut-
ed to a delightful over-all perform-
ance.
The cyening was climaxed by a
presentation of Alice Duer Miller's
poem, “The White Cliffs," as inter-
preted in a dual reading’ by Marion
Stern and Phyllis Hurd. Both read-
ers deserve commendation for the
excellent way they divided their la-
bors, for the breaks never seemed
foreed or inappropriate, Miss Stern
did especially well in handling the
poetic line, while Miss Hurd gave
a sensitive expression of the
thoughts and feelings of the young
wite. They were working almost pri-
marily with narrative material,
however, and the reading tended to
suffer because of this, Perhaps. if
more gesture had been used and
more had been done with the few
characters when they did appear,
this could have been avoided,
The last in this semester's series
of Evenings of Readings from Lit-
erature will be held on December
12 at 8 pam. in Draper 349 and will
special Christmas program, A
great deal of work goes into. thesé
fine presentations and this prom-
ises (0 be a particularly worthwhile
program, so don't miss it!
Student Council
Greeks Pledge, Education 2142? They Also Serve
Initiate Peds,
Schedule Parties
Evelyn Neumeister ‘56, President
of Psi Gamma, has announced that
Joan Homan ‘57 was pledged on
Monday. She also stated that Cleo
Milliman, Nancy Gade and Linda
Lloyd, Juniors and Helen Hofmann
and Jean Stress, Sophomores were
initiated on November 20. They held
a coffee hour for the men of Al-
pha Pi Alpha on November 21
Gamma Kappa Phi formally in-
itiated Marie Carbone '57, They al-
so plan to have a Jazz Concert on
Sunday with music by Jerry Stick-
el, states Jane Whitehurst, ‘56
President,
Beta Zeta has initiated Mary
Ann Kuskowski, Robin Roy, and
Dorothy Kashgarian, Sophomores.
They also are holding openhouse
tonizht for the men of RPI from
8 to IL p.m, states Betty Lee Smith
“38, Reporter.
The followiny were pledged into
Alpha Pi Alpha on November 22
Gary Adelson, Brian Mortemsen and
Linus Thrasher, Juniors and Chris-
tian Behr, Richard English, Ri-
chard Melamed, John Stefano, Ho-
ward wldwell and Carl Peck, So-
dhemores states Whitson Walter
‘56 President
Kappa Beta has announced that
a date party will be held tonight
at their house, Al brothers and
ledges are invited to attend states
Livingstan Smith ‘36, President
S.C. Appoints Committee Members;
Student Council Wednesday eve-
ning heard numerous committee re-
ports, approved the Assembly agen-
da, uppointed new members vo the
Consiititional Review Committee,
New Types of Government Commit-
tee, and elected vw chairman of Ue
Committee looking inte budget pro-
cedures,
Clyde Payne “37, reported that
tudent Board of Finance appointed
ue Barnhart ‘36, and Mary Knigit
57, ax representatives to the Com-
mittee looking into new budget pro-
Scholarship Group
To Award Grants
Vhe Alliance Francaise of New
York is now receiving applications
for a certain number of awards call-
cd Fribourg Scholarships, accord-
ing to Edward P, Shaw, Professor
af Modern Languages and Scholur-
ship Advisor.
As a contribution to international
understanding, these scholurships
are destined lo assist. worthy stu-
dents fren the United States and
France by enabling them to study
in the other country, Each scholar-
ship is of an amount of $1,100 per
ina, ar the equivalent in Frenciy
urrency, and is awarded tor one
ven
Applications must reeh the Allt-
ance Francaise of New York before
duntiary 3ist. To obtain the
forms, write to: Chairman of
wshiy Committee, Atlane
caise of New York
Street, New York
selt-addressed envelope.
enclosing
‘Assembly To Discuss Camp Issue
cedures. This commitwe, establish-
ed at the last Council meeting to
investigate new ways of presenting
and passing the S.A, Budget, In-
cides the following persons: Mi-
Miss Barnhart, Miss
Barber, Dayid
Kendig and Bruce King. Miss Barn-
hart was elected by Council to serve
as Chairman of the Comnittee:
Resulting from a meeting of the
Student-Fuculty Committee report -
ed by Kendig, was a plin for im-
provement of the eleria as it now
exists. Campus Commission is in-
vestigating Richardson, and Hust-
ed Commons, Draper Lounge and
the cafete with the intentions of
aning them wp and posting rules
They intend to cut out the card-
playing in the cafeteria, estiblish
hetter lighting in New Draper
Elected to the New Types of Gov-
cmment Committee was Stev
Jacobson '59, and David Kleinke
replacing Joseph Kelly ‘56, who re-
cently resigned,
The Assembly will be a regular
meeting of Student Assoeiition and
will be held in Draper 349.
The Assembly agenda is as fol-
laws: ‘Typewriter Pool Financia!
Motion, discussion on the colle:
camp issue, und introduet
busketbull team and chee
way
Felicia’s Beauly Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave.
(Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"—Hair Stylist
Telephone 3-9749
75 State Street
ART KAPNER
"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN"
ALL TYPES of
3.1471
INSURANCE.
Albany, N.Y
Who Only Sit
And Satirize
By THOMAS SMITH '57
Starting next year we are going
to begin plugging for a new course.
The title of the course would be
Education 21’ “How To Evade A
Pupil’s Question.”
The first method is to completely
stun the annoying questioner, Let’s
take a course in mathematics, The
student might ask, “Does X plus Y
always equal X?" The teacher might
offer this reply, “In answering a
question of this sort, we always
have to consider the Pythagoran
theory in conjunction with the bin-
emial theorem, then we proceed to
the sum of the X and Y axis. Sub-
tract the length of the hypotenuse
from the sum of the adjacent an-
gles, Does that answer your ques-
tion?” The student, by this time,
is so overwhelmed that he answers
with a weak “yes”, This will usually
suffice to shvt up the rest of the
class for the entire period.
The next method is to lull the
students to sleep. This is usually
accomplished by a forty minute an-
swer to his question, This sort of
method is the most humanitarian
ef all, A teacher of this sort once
earned the dubious epitaph: “He
robbed himself of sleep to bestow
it upon others.”
A third method would be to make
use of the effects in the room, If
with an extremely
ion, pause a mo-
in silent. contemplation, and
walk over to the window, Take the
cord of the curtain shade and be-
Bet SARI ERA
re?
Ebenezer!
You then say to the student, “I'm
not quite sure I quite understand
your question.” He takes one look
at this symbol and immediately he
will rephrase his question to a sim-
pler plane. If this fails, take out
your roll book and scan the list
of names as if you are making a
special note of his name.
If all these methods fail, tell
him to bring it up at a later time.
In the meantime, go down to the
library and look up the answer,
but never admit that the question
has you stumped, it must always
be “vague.”
ISC, IFC To Sponsor
Annual Winterlude
Tommy Tucker's Band will pro-
vide the music for this year's Win-
terlude Dance to be held at Shaker
Ridge Country Club January 6, 1956
from 10 pm. to 2 am,, announce
Patricia Atwood and Richard Tin-
app, Seniors.
Miss Atwood and Tinapp, Presi-
dents respectively of Inter-Sorority
Council and Inter-Fraternity Coun-
cil, who are jointly sponsoring the
dance, state that bids will be on
sale daily in lower Husted as of
Friday, December 9, from 9 a.m, to
4 p.m, The charge for each couple
is four dollars.
Three o'clock hours will be extend-
ed for all girls attending Winter-
lude,
+ Time to Save..
9
On Trips Home For The Holiaays
by GREYHOUND
One Way
$3.15
415
. 3.50
. 4.50
510
6.20
» 4.40
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cocernee BAO
COBLESKILL . 115
CHERRY VALLEY 145
One Way
CORTLAND
BOSTO!
ONEONTA
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OGDENSBURG
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'N
MONTREAL
NIAGARA FALLS
POTSDAM
Plus U. 8. Tax. Big EXTRA Savings EACH WAY on Round-Trips.
yhound ‘Terminal
350 Broadway
Phone 4-6165
GREYHOUND.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2,
Rushing Regulations
1, The rules which follow shall govern
the association between either sorority
members and entering freshmen who shail
hereafter be referred to as rushes. (The
rules do not apply to entering sophomores,
Juniors, seniors and graduate students and
transfers,
2. The dean of women shall speak to
freshmen and any Interested uppercinss-
men during the first semester.
3. In any discussion of sorority matters,
a sorority girl may speak of no sorority
except her own,
4. No money ‘ts to be spent on rushees
either by sororities or sorority members ex-
cept for the money spent on the parties
refcrred to in the code.
Rushing shall proceed as stated in the
Inter-Sororlty Rushing code,
1. General Regulations
‘A. Rushing will be deferred until Novem-
ber 16, These rules shall be In effect from
November 16 until the time of the firs
regular pledge service following entrance,
B, Sorority pledges and alumnae are
subject to all rushing regulations
©. No parties shall be given by sororities
or sorority members with the exception of
the Open Houses, at which time no re-
freshments will be served and no enter-
tainment given, the two planned rush par-
ties, buffet supper and formal dinner. Get
togethers and sings in rooms after dinner,
ete., should not have refreshments or enter-
tainment,
D. No sororiety member shall “fix-up” a
rushee with a date.
Ifa situation should arise where a
sorority would be asked to suggest
rushees names for dating, the sorority
would refer the request to the dormitor-
tes,
2. Sorority members double dating
with rushees 1s allowed i€ the circum
stances are such that the sorority mem-
her was not involved in the dating.
E. All engagements made between sororl-
ty members and rushees shall be oral ex-
cept for the two planned parties,
F. No sorority women may take a week-
end with a rushee with the exception of
W.A.A. weekends at which at least two
sororities must be represented.
2, Rushing Procedure
A. Engagements and associations or tele
phoning between sorority women and rush-
ees shall be limited to the following hours,
ereafter referred to as open rush hours:
Sunday thru Thursday 7 a.m, to 8 p.m
Saturday 7 a.m. ‘to freshmen
and during college functions
necessary for a rushee and w
sorority men.ier to be in the same room
alter open hours, permission must be ob-
tained from the President of ISC, except
in the case of regular meetings of the
college-student counell, and AD plays,
B. All engagements’ for lunch and to
sorority house must be made at the college
during the open hours and must not be
arranged before the day of the engagement
with the exception that on Friday wt 4:00
through Sunday, dates may be made any-
where, but still not before the duy of the
engagement
C. Two planned parties will bo held by
each sorority.
1, All parties will be held during the
afternoon for two hours,
2. Only one invitation (for rushee) for
each party will be sent by a sorority.
3. No invitations will go out before two
school days preceeding cach party.
4. The Invitations will be sent through
student mai.
5. At these parties there will be no de-
corations and no favors. Name tags must
he rectangular and can be of sorority
colors, Sorority napkins and matches can
be used and planned entertainment ts per-
misted.
3. Silent Period
A. During the silent period there shall be
no ‘communication between rushees and
sorority members except for two parties
given by each sorority for Invited rushoen,
The perlod extends from Pebrunry 7 att
p.m. until pledge service on February 14
at 8:30pm
1. There shall be no rushing during this
period except by means of the parties de-
serlled above and then only in the sorority
houses, Except at the parties there shall
be no conversation between rushees and
members, and it shall be considered an
offense to have a third party act as a
medium to carry on a conversation,
2. On the weekend of February li and
12 ench sorority shall give two parties for
invited rushees and in the following order:
a, A buffet supper from 6 p.m. to 9
pam, on Friday
b, A formal dinner from 7 p.m. to 11:00
p.m, on Saturday, (Invited rushees shall
hot arrive before the first hour mention
ed and shall leave not Inter than the
second.1
3. Notices will be sent by Inter-Sorority
Council to rushees thru student mail on
Monday, Feb. 7 at 8 a.m. These notices
Will Instruct the rushees to come to «
designated place before 5 p.m. of that day
e Invitations to formal weekend
must return these invitations tow
member of council In the designated place
between the hours of 9 p.m. and 5 p.m. on
that day,
4. Expenses for parties.
a, The maximum expenses for decora-
Uons for formal weekend shall be $10
decided by council
b. A total of $10 or an amount dosig-
hated by couneil may be spent for flowers
for the house for the weekend tcenter-
pieces. Also not more than $2.00 will be
allotted per rushee for corsages.
¢, Buffet supper-maximum amount to
be spent for food is $1.00 or amount set
by eounell
4d. Formal-maximum amount for food
4s $4.00 oF umount to be set by council
for euch girl present
5, Rusheos wishing to obtain additional
information about the financial obligations
undertaken in Joiming a particular sorority
nay upply to the Denn of Women,
1 Bids
A. Entering sophomores, juntors, se
and graduate students may be given bi
the same time as freshmen but not before
B. number of women in any class
that a sorority may pledge shall be limited
to2
©. Each sorority may take no more than
Statesmen Give
In Albany Area, Perform For Elks Club Sunday
Programs For Civic Groups
’
Members of the Statesmen for 1955-56 are pictu~ed above: Ist row: (1. to r.): George Dunbar, Accom-
panist; Dr. Karl A. B, Peters
n, Director
Peter Spoor, James Lockhart, Paul Loomis, Philin Bartell, Robert
Stimson, Harry Cooper, Donald Whitlock. 2nd row: Peter Booke, Hartley LeDuke, Paul Erickson, Fred As
worth, George Vanderhouten, James Owen, William Savagz,
Hunt, and Edward Jones,
two transfers beyond the quota for each
lass
D. Second semester freshmen
fers must be in attendance for ani
before they receive bids.
E. Procedure for giving bids
LA complete list of bids from each
sorority must be in the office of the Dean
of Women by 4 a.m. on February 14, 19
The same day by p.m. all rushees
shall have their preferences in the Dean's
office. AUS p.m, Monday the presidents of
the sororities may recetve lists of rushees
who have chosen thetr sororities,
2. Formal bids will be sent to the rushees
through the student mati on Tuesday
3. Great care and discrimination should
be used by rushe cking preference
trans-
one from her
to Join the sei
en bid
cond,
ond sorority If she doex not
from her second or first
e then she
will be obligate
FP. Any rusive
pledgeship in a sorority which she has
stated in her preference blank shall be In
eligible tor gene rush
uidding for one of
fusal. Any rushee who pledges and breaks
ester
Richard Erhbacher, Dominic DeCecco, Roger
periot Sunday the Statesmen will give
ya a lk Ad their second performance in the Al-
year after home bany area, states Karl A. B. Peter-
3 she has academic re ns. SON, Associate Professor of Music.
ball ieee ee ae The group will present a program at
that tin anne : ‘ 4 pm. at the Albany Elks Club's
i. Penalties to sororities for breaking regu- Annual Memorial Service. At 7:30
tations: p.m. the Statesmen will present the
sn Qe attense OF a same program for the Watervliet-
1 Menands Elks Club's Memorial Ser-
vice. In former years RPT perform-
ed for the clubs.
The musical program includes
Glory Is Forever" by Rachmunin-
off, jouls of the Righteous” by
Salter, “The Lord's Prayer,” Bach’:
‘Come Sweet Death,” Tsche
“May Thy Blessed Spirit” and
word of All” by Isalore.
may be aw =
within 4¥ hours, Written not trlal shall be held until two days after
fleation mist be sent on the next school receipt of notifleation of offense by offend
day folowing offense. On the day. the ing. purty
President receives the written notification. " ‘Triils shall be closed meetings except for
she shall notify the offending party, and {CS members, witness and defendant
that pl shall be ineligible for
of one rear. Special cases may be
to Inter-Sorority Counsil
sorority within one
sorority will result
will result. in the re-
dinner or Himiting of form=
al dinner to 7 p.m, to 10 p.m. for a sorority
doesn't have a butte dinner
C Three offenses will result inthe re-
moval of formal dinner
sorority or any
ter (or
a $30 fine charged
sorority
eporis of off Holy
esident of Tate
—— YOU'LL BOTH GO
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flavor really comes through to you. Winston tastes good
H.4 WEYHOLOS oMAcCH co
like a cigarette should!
WINSTON
the endy-dnowung
filter cigarette !
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1955
PAGE 5
Swigg Says
Now that the horse {s stolen, let's
close the door. Every year about
this time everyone complains how
rough the IM grid stars perform on
the field of battle. Every year some-
one says, “Just wait till someone
gets hurt.
Well that piece of linen wrapped
around one member of the Veis
football squad isn't exactly a scarf.
Someone did get hurt. It’s time to
do something—not talk—act
We dare say that 90°; of the close
body contacts and bruises are not
due to enmity between the per-
formers. In a league as close as the
one just completed it’s only natural
that players will play a little hard-
er and be a bit more aggressive.
The “will to win” and developing
tension in the game unconsciously
bring about “dirty play” that most
spectators talk of. As unintentional
as it may be, however, it still dovs
not stop the bruises an
What is needed is the protection
of padding and uniforms. There
no place in State's sports progr
for a touch league anymore, True
it may cost quite a bit but why
couldn't we start off with but four
Bowiers Drop
To Third Place
It was either all or nothing for
State’s bowling team in their last
two matches, In their contest
against Union, November 22, the
locals picked up all five points,
strengthening their hold on second
place and racking up a new high
triple of 2634 pins. Sophomore Joe
Clement took high honors with a
triple of 563, on singles of 199, 184,
and 180. Dick Wemple came out
second best with a 555 total, follow-
ed by Al Stephenson with and
John Zidik with 528
RPI Takes Five
Last Tuesday evening, however,
told an entirely different story, RPI
shut out the luckless loca taking
all five points and dropping them
into third place behind the up-and-
coming Siena keglers. Phil Carpen-
tier led the Engineers with a 2
single, topping the previous high,
232, rolled by State’s own Tom Sul-
livan earlier in the season. The Peds
just couldn't get going and were
snowed under by RPI's games of
819, 840, and 948.
State is now
gue, four games
place Siena and
fourth-place RPI
21 with the Lea-
pack of second-
uwo in’ front of
Keglers Flan To Set
Up Additional League
An attempt will be made today
to start a bowling league similar in
character to that of the Junior
Classic League in a meeting to be
held in the Biology Office at 3 p.m.
be composed of
as many thre teams as can
be gotten togeth
Any bowler haying at least a 150
average or better and is interested
in joining the league is ved to be
present at the gathering
If the league
membership it
under the American
gress
receives sufficient
will be sanctioned
Bowlin!
WATCH REPAIRS
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES
SAMUEL ERINGER
329 Western Ave. 8-7741
Name Brand Watches & Jewelry-
30% discount for Students
Joe’s Barber Shop
53 N. Lake Ave.
Near Washington Ave
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
IM teams and work from there, It's
much better to let loose of a little
money than sustain a few more
bruises.
The uniforms would likewise pro-
tect the players from another dan-
ger—the poor playing conditions of
the field. Dorm Field, which acts
like a sponge, holds water for
two days after one of Albany's fre-
quent downpours. Beverwyck like-
wise does not have the smoothest
terrain in the Capitol District.
Cleats could prevent much of the
slipping due to sneaks and Dorm
Field and also act as a better ankle
protector against the gopher holes
of the Washington Street field.
Also consider spectator interest.
It inevitably will increase. Although
we still can't see football as a var-
sity sport, perhaps interest would
increase to such a point that it
would be foreseeable in the not-too-
far-away future.
The plan for action is now, It
can't be done by individuals. Groups
such as the frats and group houses
must approach AMIA heads collec-
tively. We sincerely hope all groups
will express their’ desires,
still not too late to prevent
lies. The leg you
» may be your own.
Gud In Review
By WARREN LEIB
rid season was full of
and nu-
This year's ¢
many interesting highlight
merous close games.
The outstanding interest of the
year proved to be the colortul Hump
team, composed of guys who were
willing to get out there and play for
a good time while displaying good
sportsmanship all the way
In actual play the
game was Potter victory over
a strong APA team, Sayles Hall was
a team which had a late start but
with the addition of Hoot Stefano
and a litte experience finished the
scuson with great promise as. they
held SLS to a scoreless tie in the
playotts,
Outstanding players of the year
were John Rookwood, Bill O'Connor
and Hoot Stefano in the passing
field and Mike Flahive, Paul Victor
Stain Davie, and Dave Call in the
receiving plays, ‘The fleetfooted men
included Bob Granados, Prank Mur-
phy. Joe Auderson, Dave Ferris and
tob Dreher
The year finally came to an end
Potter was dethroned as grid
by a strong Hilltop team. De-
+ proved to be the factor in the
und soit wats Unt Hilltop
won, ‘The only score of the
Gune as Hilllop’s charging
broke broke through for a safety
and the championship of the IM
League
Gerald Drug Co.
Albany, N.Y.
outstanding
217 Western Ave.
Phone 6-861
LUNCH
WITH
THE
BUNCH
AT THE
SNACK BAR
WAA Begins
League bowling will begin Wed-
nesday at 4 pm., at Rice's, an-
nounces Gina Hilfiker, WAA Presi-
dent, As has been the procedure in
the past, the league will be divided
into two divisions with teams in
each division bowling for the cham-
pionship. At the end of the season,
the top team in each division will
compete with each other for the
coveted trophy. This year bowling
is under the direction of Marge
Mooney ‘58, and Ellie Roney '57.
Basketball Managers Announced
Basketball season will begin soon.
The teams will be divided into I
gues who will compete for the ba
ketball trophy. Managers Andi A
vantides, Mary Ann Schlotthaube:
Juniors, and Pat Gearing ‘57,
that teams watch the WAA buil
board
—Pictured abov
Garcia's Wrestlers Open Season
League Bowling Tomorrow Facing Williams Team
By ZACH CLEMENTS
Tomorrow at Williams College the
State College wrestling team opens
the 1955 season against a hefty Wil-
liams crew in a practice match, The
official opener will be at Brooklyn
Tech on December 9, Coach Garcia,
wrestling mentor, is looking for-
ward to a winning year with his
first intercollegiate team.
Returning grapplers are Wayne
Harvey, Don Bindrin, “Rebel”
Hochmuth, Bob Bosomworth, Ozzie
Leahy, Dave Goldberg, and Bill
Gropp. Also on the squad are Jake
Grayson, Burt Rounds, Bob Mur-
dock, Charles Newman and Leo
Legault.
Freshman prospect Ed Wever and
Jim O'Bryne are showing promise.
Team Works Out
The team has been working out
Kordiz Ys
. Anderson, Hall, Manager
at the Milne gym and appears to
be shaping up as a rough crew to
handle. So far no injuries have
been reported and the Peds are ex-
pected to go into their first match
with a physically sound squad.
Coach Garcia states that any one
interested in wrestling can_ still
come out for the team, simply by
giving him his name at the Physical
Ed oftice. He would also like to see
some vets who have had wrestling
experience come out for the team,
Winter Sports
Start Operation
Two AMIA sports got under way
this week and another was set to
break into State's IM sports pro-
gram,
Wednesday night the hoopsters
got the show on the road by playing
three games. Commissioner Joe Pur-
cell has announced the following
make-up of the three leagues. The
State League will be composed of
the Vets, SLS, KB, Potter, APA and
Sayles Sabres, The State loop in-
cludes Van Derzee, Cals WAABT
Hookers, EEP, Rousters, Wheaties,
Sernops. The last of the three will
have Zooros, Finks, Raiders, Sayles
Jets, Loose Ends, and VIP's.
Bowling Starts
The bowlers also got started this
week as two divisions began opera-
lions, The A league includes Vets,
APA, SLS, Potter, Sayles and KB
‘The other has Ridge, Apaches, Gut-
ters, Rousers, Summit and Commut-
ers.
The new sport to be started is
swimming, A sign-up sheet will be
is the champion Hilltop foot- posted on the AMIA bulletin board
Jahive, and all interested aquatics are ask-
‘dick.
ed to sign up.
Cegency
R adio
Reg. 49.95
Co-op 41.21
plus
Mix Master & Juicer
Reg.$44.00 CO-OP 29°"
Liquid Blender
7.50 CO-OP 27”
Hair Dryer
Reg.$19.95 CO-OP 1 1 a
Gifts for the whole
family on order
WEBCOR FONOS
G.E. RADIOS
Rog
7% CriRiSTAAAs
New Gaeetine CARDS THAT You Witt Like
AND $0 Wik YOUR FRIENDS
Vga
The New While ¥ Wyckoff
NORTHERN WONDERLAND
sordment
12 BRIGHT, COLORFUL CARDS
All Popular French Folder Styles
A new series, comprising reproductions of original
watercolor paintings of beautiful outdoor scenes by 4
famous artist.
‘These charming cards are in full color and depict the full
glory of winter with a true Christmas flavor. Envelopes
included, of course.
Come In And
Buy Your Cards By The Box
The Best and Most Inexpensi
Them And Our Many Other Offerings
rns
For only 55¢ the box
Way
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1955
Students Delineate Differences
In Education Here And Abroad
By THOMAS SMITH and JOHN REINERS, Juniors
“Life is very different, so very
different here.” In an interview
with two of our foreign students,
Elsa Gottlow from Sweden and An-
dree Wildi of Switzerland, at last
we found proof of the above state-
ment,
One of the main points of differ-
ences pointed out by these students
was the great amount of freedom
allowed to foreign students in
their own country. They may
or may not attend classes. When
they feel they are ready for
a test, they inform the instructor,
however, the tests are very intense.
There seems to be more of an em-
phasis on a specialization in a cer-
tain course, rather than in obtain-
ing a well-rounded education, By
this we want to emphasize that most
of the subjects such as music or
languages are pursued in what Is
termed a “Gymnasium,” which
would be roughly comparable to our
high school. The university student,
at the completion is supposed to
be well-rounded enough to allow him
to specialize when he reaches the
university.
A difference which stood out par-
ticularly was the attitude of the
teacher toward the student, In their
Honorary Initiates
Upperclassmen
Pi Omega Pi, the honorary Com-
merce fraternity, initiated its newly
elected members at a meeting Wed-
nesday night, states William Shi
engrover '56, President of the Beta
Eta chapter at State.
The newly elected members are:
Mary Breslin, Lewis Carr, Richard
DeGroat, John Evans, Donald Ger-
main, Phyllis Krug, James Lock-
hart, Joan Lopat, Edna Rice, Sen-
lors.
Juniors elected to Pi Omega Pi
are; Hugh Brown, Jr., Barbara Du-
mont, Herbert Felski, Marilyn
Firth, John Gauquie, Margaret Ann
Kinsler, Mary Forman Inman, Nan-
cy Louprette, Beverly McIntyre,
Mary Meiser, Thomas Nicholas, Bet-
tye Sigety, Doris Sterzinar, Everett
Weiermiller, and Nancy Whiteneck.
The new initiates were accepted
on the following qualifications.
They must first have the intention
of being a Commerce teacher and
have an interest in business, Acad-
emically, candidates must have com-
pleted 15 hours in Commerce, and 6
hours in Education. Their scholastic
average may consist of either of
these combinations: 3.0 in all Com-
2.0 in all college
vr a 2.75 in Commerce and Educa-
tion and a 2.5 in all college courses:
as a whole. The name of each can-
didate filling these qualifications is
then submitted to the members of
the fraternity. A student receiving
a three-fourths majority vote of
the members receives a bid to the
honorary fraternal organization,
Religious Clubs Slate
Dinner, Party, Speech
The religious organizations on
campus are planning activities for
the week including a spaghetti sup-
per, a Chanukah party, and a talk
on teaching opportunities in the
missionary field.
Sunday, Canterbury Club will hold
a spaghetti dinner at St. Andrew's
church at 7:30 p.m. Following the
dinner a Christmas movie will be
shown, states Joan Van Dusen ‘57,
President.
A Chanukah party sponsored by
Hillel will also tuke place Sunday
at the Ohay Sholom Synagogue, at
6:30 p.m,, announces Norman Arn-
old ‘57, President. There will be
dancing and the traditional food,
potato latkes, will be served
rding to President Ann Kam-
mer ‘56, the Inter-Varsity Chris-
tan Fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m
in Brubucher on Thursday will feut-
ure a speech by Roy Shaffer, u stu-
dent at Albany Medical School, who
has worked with
Kenya, Africa. Shaffer
on “Teaching ut the World's Cross-
roads.” His tople will deal with
teaching opportunities in the mis-
sionury field and will be supple-
mented by slides.
country most of the profs were un-
known to the students and there
is no attempt to make the student
part of the university. Everything
seems to be on an intellectual basi:
There is nothing like fraternities or
sororities, but in Switzerland there
are little social gatherings in which
certain intellectual discussions are
carried on.
Another cultural difference was
the fact that European girls married
at a much later age.
Both students were very much im-
cans weren't so brash as they have
been pictured by some Europeans.
ans placed
is on religion
than do the people of Sweden or
Switzerland. When they return to
their respective countries, they will
be given certain tests on what they
have learned here. We hope when
they return, that their impressions
formed here at State will be favor
able, and better reflect the typical
American citizen.
ape Queen And Her Court Math Students
Campus Queen, Theresa Barber, reigns over her court which includes
Phyllis Roberts and Bar-
orine Skutnik and Barbara Stetkar, Sophomores;
‘ole Wyatt and Barbara Douglas, Seniors;
‘a Dubrey, Junior:
Corinne and Sheila Gerig, freshmen.
Form Honorary
An organizational meeting, com-
bining business with sociability, for
a new honorary mathematics frat-
ernity will be held in Brubacher on
Tuesday evening, December 13,
In a few days several Juniors and
Seniors will be honored by receiv-
ing letters inviting them to become
charter members of this new honor-
ary mathematics fraternity being
formed at State College. Students
to receive invitations are those who
have completed mathematics courses
through Ma. 27, who have a general
scholastic average of at least 2.5,
and who have an average in their
mathematics courses of at least 3.00.
After the fraternity has been in
existence for a year, it will then
be possible to petition to become
a chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, a
national honorary mathematics
fraternity.
The initial planning committee is
composed of Violet Larney, Associ-
ate Professor of Mathematics; Rob-
ert Luippold, Assistant Professor of
Mathematics; John Wilcox and
net Burt, Seniors; and Morton
Hess and Elizabeth Steifeld, Juniors.
acer a art
UGGETT & HTH TOBACCO Co
sas Tocca C0.
Sixteen Groups To Vie
For Cup At SCA Sing
This Sunday, December 11, wil!
find sixteen organizations vieing for
a coveted cup to be offered to the
winner of the fifth annual Student
Christian Association Christmas
Sing Festival. Doris Vradenburg '57,
Vice-President of SCA, announces
that the program, with Peter Booke
87, President of SCA, as Master of
Ceremonies, will commence at 7 p.m.
in Page Hall. Each organization has
two selections prepared for the eve-
ning. Each group will sing one
ning. Each group will sing one piece;
the three most qualified will have
the prerogative to sing their second
songs. With hopeful ex
each group has two
planned.
Commuters’ Club, under the dir-
ection of Donald Howard ‘56, will
present “Jesu Bambino,” and “Ad-
este Fideles.” Shirley C: 7,
will lead Beta Zeta in
Baby,” and “When Santa Claus Gets
Your Letter.” Sigma Lambda Sigms
will sing “The Christ of the Snow
and “The Carol of the Bells,” unde:
the baton of Robert Stimson ‘57.
“What Child Is This,” anl “As 11
Feil Upon a Night" are the selec-
tions to be sung by Kappa Delta
under Jean Hageny ‘56. Rosemarie
Sepe ‘59, will lead “Silver Bells
and “O Holy Night" for Newman
Hall. Potter Club, directed by Hor-
ace Crandell * will include "March
of the Three Kings” and “Christ-
mas Song” in their agenda, Bru-
bacher Hall will present “Sleig!.
Ride” and “Jingle Bells,” with Sally
Harter conducting. Judy Ambros-
ino ‘58, will lead Psi Gamma, who
plan “The Little Jesus” and “The
Birthday of a King.”
Chi Sigma Theta will sing “Birth-
day of a King” and “What Child
This,” under Bernice O'Connor
‘57. The Veterans slate “O Com
1 Ye Faithful” and “O Litule To’
of Bethlehem,” with Alan Stephen-
son conducting. Paula & 1°57. wil
Reduced Train
Tickets Available
Tickets at redoces rates for the
Vacation Train to New York City
are now on sale in lower Husted
announces Patricia Hall ‘57, Chair-
man of Vacation Trains. Tickets
are prived at $7.70,
The Vacation ‘Train is the 1:24
pm. Mohawk to New York City
December 16. ‘Thursday ts the best
day that you may purchase a tieket
Anyone who wishes to obtain this
reduced rate) should stop at the
booth or contact Miss Hall at Pierce
Hall. Reduced rates on the Vaeution
Train to Bulfalo will be annetneed
ata future time,
selections
lead Sigma Psi Sigma in “Ring the
Bells” and “The Christmas Song.”
Thurlow Hall, under Martha Wolfe
‘58, will add Christmas cheer with
“A Virgin Unspotted,”" and “A
Christmas Song.” Alan Weiner ‘36,
will conduct the Sayles Hall men 1
The Night Before Christmas” ans
“O Holy Night.” Phi Delta will sing
Carol of the Bells” and “Mary's
Little Son," with Nancy Schneider
‘BT, directing
and Foller and “Peace on Earth
will be presented by Gamma Kappa
Phi, Linda Niles 56, leading the sing-
ing. The girls from Pierce Hall, Ma-
rion Keene ‘38, leading, have “Wi
ter Wonderland” and “Jingle Bell
scheduled
Judges for this contest are Judson
Rand, Director of Music of St. Pet-
er’s Choir, and Capital Hill Chorai
Society; Edgar Curtis, Organist and
Choir Director at Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Chureh; and Francis
Builey, Superviser of Music at. Al-
buny High School
After MC Peter Bouke announces
the two top place winners of the
event, Frances L. Colby, Associate
Professcy of English, will present
the trophy
Any organization which claims the
cup for three consecutive years wili
ep the cup, Potter Club was the
vitor in last year's sing
The SCA Sing will be followed by
a Student Union Board Coffee Hour
\t Brubacher Hall immediately after
the event, During the Coffee Hour
the first and second place winners
Will be requested too repeat. their
songs
SUB Selects New
Board Member
At lust Sunday's meeting of Stu-
dent Union Buurd elections were
Held to fil two vacancies. In the
first clection Robert Reuss ‘57, was
ted to the board to fill an open-
ing in the Junior chiss. Secondly
Sheila Lister ‘57, was chosen to be
the new Vice-Chairman
Student Union Board, in conne
tion with the Christmas Sing. wili
a coffee hour in Brubacher
after the Page recital, Admission
is free. Those groups phicing fit
amd second in the sing will be re-
quested to give renditions at this
time, Co-Chairmen for the event
Will be Robert: Ress and Rosemary
Santicola, Juniors. Coffee and
cookies will be served as) retresh-
ments. In addition to the organized
entertainment there will be. spon-
Laneous siging of Christmas carat
by the group
sponsor
State Plays Host To Renowned
Vienna Choir In Page Program
Musie Council will preseny Uh
Vienna Chow Boys as their first of
two noted uitinical persananty f
roups te be brought ta State Cole
lege during the seheol year The
program of the Chou will bike place
a 8a0 Thursday evenmes an P
Auditorium, aintiounees Barbara
Murnane ‘ot. President of Mu.
Counell
Admussion to the
by Student: tax or by
price of which ts $2
Phe repertoire of the grenp wall
include, as Well, a hort operetta
reed wall by
eke, the
he program will conchide mn tine
to allow for the traditional trater
mity wroling
This present tonr as the uweltthh
time that Vienta’s Konvikt School
founded by Imperial decree 487 years
ago, has sent one of their groups to
North America under the main
ment of Impressario S) Hurok. The
Wenty-twe yours members, vat
me an auye Tram ez ht ta) Leurtecn
will appear in seventy cities in the
Sand Canada tht
The Konvikt School bas tire
choirs on Gaur each year A retation
vata altews every choi bey in tie
ch ay portamity Lo vasit: each
country on the Chow's extensive
tinerary at feast once betore his
Vaiee chanises One iit ot the grou
y Vienna fe perforin serv
Stephen
Only ten per cent ot the number
Lappheants to this school, are aa-
matted fo Phe mistititiony Betare at
tbsia te ane ot Ohe choirs, stu
diets receive (We years ob Craming
Ti the past two seasons the Choir
has berome known Cow wider wudl-
chee through their appearances im
Cinerama.” on the Bord) Founda-
tons “Omnibus” on NBC-TV
Christmas Eve program last) year
and on recordings.
“Rise Up Shepherds —
State Colle e
ie
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9,
1955 VOL. XL NO, 24
Legislature Will Decide Voting
On Camp; Discusses New Sites
The Representative
College Camp issue
assed which would have had a
Warrensburg site today
session, the delegates passed
this, An amendment was
permit a vote to be
Lack of time curtailed discussion
prebably be settled today. The
mencment, to be voted on teday
Voting on the
ballot on January 19 and 20
The administration of
ayment on the Warrensburg site
Assembly will
when a Student Association vote will be taken on the
Two weeks ago, a motion was
SA vole on the
and) Monday
a motion to reconsider
passed which would — area, One
taken on wo days in January
and the issue will
motion with the
reads as follows
Warrensburg Camp
college
devide today — body of water,
Winter sports re
In last week's
price {
on thy site
be by absentee
‘This proposed site is
‘The second available site is
in the region northwest of Gloversville. The quoted
$4,000 for approximately 1,000 acres of land
There are three likes partially included In the wooded
bin and one barn are the only structures
The chief body of water,
has several other
water level of the large lake fluctuates at times
10 to 15 feet beea
dam on; the southwest end of the like, The only road
accessible to
ions.
miles from Albany,
Irving Pond,
owners on its shore front, The
from
se of the operation of a power
leading to the property is on another tract of land
has put a down
for the student the entire lake,
body. If SA is still undecided as to whether or not — less brush area.
to buy the lind by December 31, the site will prob-
available for purchase
Discussion of three available campsite
assembly at
will be continued today in Draper 349 and
A assembly’ Tuesday evening
sites have been thoroughly investigated and the fol-
ably no longer be
hight’ in
diseussion
uC another
1 special SA
lowing data has been compiled by
Chairman of the Surplus Committee.
The first site is near Warrensburg
80 miles from Albany,
Hill Pond, los
TC) acre site featur one
of whieh is about one-half atile by
mnile. A natural horse-shoe
the pond. with the open end
and iy priced
a farm budding.
ive Constructed, A detinite
like as entirely within th
which Would sive the cv
College Theatre
Alexander Ostrovsky 's
a Scoundrel, Stitt
Tickets tor
The Diary of
College ‘Theatre production, may be
tained on danuary 4 Chroush 6.
ind 9 through 12. The comedy will
be presented at 830 pan
Wand Hy in Page Hall
RATIIRORY
In order te receive Ueket
dents must bring thet
AML seats Will be reserved
tudent
enable students te get the
lection of se outside reservar
$1.00, wall not be tlle
ts will be
Lens, costing
unt dans 7 Trek
tribrtedt mt the Husted: peristy te
Phe phy tse Russian comedy snd
wil be seen an three ditterent set
tings State College will mtradites
tor the rst tine here, a woodwin
et consisting of three varied back
sellings and sty woodwings:
Dr Jarka Burien, Assistant Pte
Mt Bnglish, will be the dire. -
Dr Paul Bruce Petut
Professar ot English, will
fessor 4
tar, while
Assoelale
do the techn
rector’s student ussistuit ts
‘oT. und Charles Crow-
manage
sal directing. ‘The di-
Janes
Champagne
der 97, Will be stage
ated on Uy hind, is pictured above.
small beaver pond, the size bath. ‘The physical plant
posal phint cept tanks', hot
cubin is insulated for winter
ture and equipment is included in the sale price
Unree-eights of a
shaped
facing the Hudson
River, At present there is one building on the land, ‘There are ample
Uructire could provide. tem=
porary sheltsr for small groups until other: buildings
advantage is that the
proposed. property
exchisive Tights to the
began last
Brubacher. ‘This
Natural
These three — $65,000
Bruce King 86, include as
approximately
it $10,000, Dippi- at yluss exterior
The why cabin
ridge surrounds — clectricity. One
leties
lines,
could provide temporary
‘The third site is located un Lake Champlain, south-
West of Burlington, Vermont, ‘This site, approximately
142 uniles from Albany,
area of the three.
ishuffleboard
badminton, croquet
joining property?
D&H Railroad runs from Aluany to within a mile ot
{he camp. Nearby Willsbore has churches and: stores
Tu reach the proposed site, one must either go around
yo by boat, or travel through a path~
The two buildings now standing
shelter for small groups,
is the most highly developed
The price for the 15 acre tract is
features include a wooded area on
a sand beach fronting on Lake Champlain, Buildings
euble recreation
excellent. kitchen facilities
modates 125 people
all and dining hall with
The dining hall accom-
The hall is pine panelled with
There are 16 cabins housing 75 peo-
has a picture window and a private
also includes a sewage dis-
and cold water, and
Purni-
facilities for boating, fishing, ath-
horseshoes, baseball, handball,
ping por at on the ad-
and swimming «sand beach), The
Tommy Tucker Troupe To Break
Distributes Tickets State College Blues At Winterlude
By ART
With winter comes January 6, iey
Weather, freezing snow, and ware
Winterlides. ‘The Winterlude, like
fee and shew, is an annual abhar
Unlike ice and snow, it ts sponsored
by the Inter-Sorerity and) Inter-
Fraternity Couneils,
Tis winter, ‘Tommy ‘Tueker and
his orekestra will provide the mel-
ode sounds. He has had sulticient
rehearsals at RPL and Unien proms:
Dean Releases Notice
OF Christmas Recess
Csear K. Lantord, Dean at the
Colle se, releases Che following regit
Halon converning attendance on the
Lis immediately preceding and
liceeeding Christinas. vacation
Christhnas recess begins at 1150
wi on Friday, December 16, Clases
will restame on ‘Tuesday, danuury a
at Baum
AL students. except undergrad
ites Who are an the Dean's List
und graduate students with an aver
age of 35 for the preceding semester
are required to attend all ch
on Friday, December 16, and Tues-
day, January 3. Any student: who ts
unable to attend classes on these
days must secure an excuse from
the Dean's office before Friday
PLOTNIK
this year, and ts ready to give our
event his top perturmance
The danee, incidentally, will an
habit the Shaker Ridge Country
Chub, whieh ts often found on Troy
Shaker Road, HC will sturt when
Ireshiman gitls usually tinish, at 10.
pam, that ts, and will finish when
freshman men usually start ether
homework) at wm. As a matter
al tater, energenie girls need no’
make then delicate deparsire watt
ey shovking
As for those httte detuls one hates
tooread DUE Must Hekets are: tour
duillsars for many sail mate, and may
be bought, borrowed, ar stalen as ob
Topen, today
Accint ef thousands appears in
this MGM amen, girls, ad) music)
spectacle. For instance, (wo prom
Inent statesmen make up the bids
comunitte alone OF course there
Wil be chaperones. and chaperones
te chaperone chaperones, ete. and
even more peaple will paint pie=
tures, ring bells, and shout words
ob publiity ‘There are more pecple
on the band committee than in the
band, and enough bid salesmen for
everyone.
Arrangement artists and program
professionals round out the crew of
merry. workers.
oul, too, may attend,
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0