PAGE @
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1957
Ecclesiastics
Slate Events
The Lutheran Student Association
will hold a supper at 6 p.m., Sun-
day, at St. John’s Lutheran Meet-
ing House at 160 Central Avenue.
Guests
Rajah B, Manikan, Lutheran Bis-
hop of India, will be the guest
speaker.
The Westminster Fellowship
Group will be the guests of the
Lutheran Group for the meeting
They will meet at Pierce Hall at
Tpm.
Conference
Margaret Carr '58, President of
the Westminster Fellowshiy Group,
announces that four representatives
of the Group will attend a confer-
ence on “Discrimination” this week-
end at Colgate University.
Those attending will be: Ruth
Bender, Betty Martin, Catherine
Tartaglia, Sophomores; Margaret
Carr '58.
Group Holds
Oral Program
The first class in Oral Interpret-
ation will be presented October 29,
at 8 p.m. in Draper 349. Subsequent
programs will be presented on No-
vember 12 and 28, and December 17.
Varied Program
The program consists of an eve-
ning of readings, A wide variety of
materials, drawn from the fields
of poetry, short story, and the novel,
will be presented by various stu-
dents, interested in the field of
dramatics,
A‘l students and faculty are cordi-
ally invited to attend these pro-
grams,
Photo by Dick Sumner
THE PENGUIN captured first prize for the members of Beta Zeta
in the Homecoming Parade competition last Saturday.
Sororities Pledge Members
Highlight Tea,
offee hours high-
Pledging and
activities for the
lighted this wee
Greek societies.
Kappa Delta
Charlotte Norton °58, President,
announces that Kappa Delta pledg-
ed Arlene Luick, Hedy Schwartz,
Joan Watson, Sophomores. A cof-
fee hour for Kappa Beta has been
heduled for this Monday night.
Psi Gamma
At last Monday's meeting Mar-
garet O'Donnell '60 was pledged to
Psi Gamma, announces Patricia
Kennedy ‘58, President. A coffee
hour with Alpha Pi Alpha followed
the meeting. A facuity tea will be
held Sunday
Coffee Hours
Gamma Kappa Phi
Judy Swan ‘58, President, states
that Gamma Kappa Phi pledged
Carole Cumerford, Rosalie Walsh,
Sophomores; and Kaarina Koskinen,
foreign student from Finland, Mon-
day
Beta Zeta
According to Sally Harter, Presi-
dent, Beta Zeta pledged Mary Fur
guson, Patricia Johnson, and Susan
Nagel.
Phi Delta
Lois Van Voorhis ‘59 was initiated
to Phi Delta last Monday, an-
nounces Patricia Gearing ‘58, Presi-
dent.
Student Senate Passes Bill
Creating Election Committee
By BETH
Student Senate meeting Wednes-
day night included reports from
committee chairmen on Elections,
Rules, Service, Publications, Finance,
and Traditions.
As the meeting opened, Dave
Fotheringham presented two bills
for Election Committee. The first
Lill was for the formation of an
Election Committee to be composed
of non-senators appointed by Dick
Kendall, Student Association Presi-
dent.
This committee will include three
{irst-semester Seniors and two first-
semester Juniors until March 1,
when the New SA President will
appoint three second-semester, Jun-
iors and two second-semester Scph-
omores to the committee.
The committee will act in an ex-
ecutive capacity in the enforcement
of legislation, the supervision of
campaigning, the disqua ‘ification of
candidates and the providing of suf-
ficient publication for the week
preceding and the week during an
election. The bill was passed by a
unanimous vote of the Senate.
Fotheringhiam’s second bill con-
cerned the election of Junior Prom
Queen. As passed by the Senate the
nominations will be open October
29 and close November 1; primary
voting will be by absentee ballot
and will take place November 5 from
10 a.m, to 3 p.m. An amendment by
John Yager changed the date of the
final election from November 7 tw
Friday, November 8, so that the
pictures of the five finalists may
ear in the News before the elec
tion. Voting will be from 9 a.m, to
3 p.m,
Article B under Section 7 was ther:
passed requiring the secretary to see
that the News gets the results and
pertinent facts on all bills.
SPENCER
George Harris, Chairman of Serv-
ice Committee, then introduced bills
on the regulations of Campus Com-
mission, Student Union Board and
Camp Board. These were approved
by the Senate and Nancy Monteau
reported on the Publications Com-
mittee.
Press Bureau had been looked into
by this committee and was reported
to be active. A complaint about the
News was also investigated and it
was found that newspapers do make
Office Releases
Degree Notice
All Seniors and Graduate students
who expect to complete the re-
quirements for a degree in January,
1958 are asked to check with the
Registrar before October 23, an-
nounces Diane Davey, Registrar.
At the time of registration, grad-
uates were asked to fill out a “de-
gree order card.” Those who did
not do this should do so now.
The degree order card includes a
section labeled “certification
quest.” At this time certification can
be requested only for those students
ranted a Master's degree with a
secondary academic subject field;
or Bachelor of Science in Commerce
graduate
Anyone in communication with
an off-campus practice teacher, or
with an extension teacher, should
bring this information to his atten-
tion. Only January candidates are
called at this time.
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State College News
“Toa
ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1597
VOL. XLII, NO. 19
Commuters’ Club Holds Annual “Soc Hop” Tonight;
Features Round And Square Dancing, Entertainment
Off-Campus Residents To Award Prizes
For Original Footwear At Brubacher Hall
Brubacher And
Pierce Halls
Present Annual Dorm Formals;
Announce Themes For Dance
Tomorrow evening formals will be
presented by Pierce and Brubacher
Halls announce Marlene Kunego
and Myrna Cohen, Juniors and
Chairmen of the events.
Sophisticated Swing
formal for
phisticated
theme of the
Hall will be “Ss
states Miss Kunego. ‘The
dance wil extend from 9 p.m. to 1
am, and music will be provided by
Ernie Matelitz and his band.
The
Gail Kleinman ‘59, who was queen
of the formal last year, will crown
this year’s queen, Committee
Chairmen include: Corrine Marro
tions,
utomne Francais
he music of Harry Vincent, His
ind His Orchestra, will be
t the Brubacher Formal,
Francais, Since the
until 1 a.m, girls in both
have 2 o'clock
‘Trumpet
featu
L'Automne
dance
dormitories will
hours
states that the fol-
lowing committees have been ap-
pointed: Arrangements, Rhoda
Levin ‘60; Bids and Programs, Mary
Montville ‘60, Ann Marie Sund-
Board Greets
New Students
Lee DeNike '59, President of
Forum of Politics, announces that
this organization will sponsor a tea
and reception for foreign students
‘n campus. This reception will be
held on Wednesday from 3:30 to 5
pam, in the Upper Lounge in Bru-
bacher Hall
Miss Cohen
Nludents
the students that are
State from abroad in-
clude aurina Koskinen of Pin-
land, Brien Kiss of Hungary, Sdee
Panyaniun of ‘Thaikind, Maria Au-
Greece, Eva Undritz of
Easter Mail and Kasidib
wnd Bert Hyld-
Some of
attending
yerou of
Germany
Khan of Pakistan,
kiog of Denmark
Reception
These
hobiaie:
dents with
showing native folk dances,
tudents will explain Uheir
and perhaps aequiaant stu-
some folk. custeais by
The reception is open to al stu-
dents of the colege, and tea will
be served by wives of faculty mem~=
bers
Myskania Taps
At Assembly In
Phere will be an assembly today
at 1:00 pan, in Page Hall
Rivalry Sing
Phe traditional rivalry sing will
take place between the freshmen
and Sophomores. It ts worth (hree
rivalry points. AU present the score
is 7-1 mi favor of the Sophomores.
art ol the tradition of the sing
is the taking of frosh beanies, when
they come down from the bacony
for the sing, by the Sophomores
‘These are returned to the frosh
alter the ussembly
Priscilla
Hope
Decorations,
Smith,
strand ‘61;
Herbst ‘60, Barbara
Washband, freshmen.
Other committees include: Hos-
pitality, Jane Graham, Janice 3
ham, Publicity, Mary Jane Trapis,
Sophomores; Refreshments, Dolores
Van Valenburgh ‘60, Barbara
Gladysiewicz ‘61
¢ Form-
State
he Brubacher and Pie!
als an annual affair at
College. Both dances
the respective dormitor!
open only to the girls
there.
who live
In Brubacher Hall the formal will
be held in the Lower Lounge of che
Student Union. Pierce Formal will
take place in the Ingle Room
The Editors’ Desh
wfternoon at 1 p.m. one of
the oldest existing traditions on this
campus will be carried out, A new
Myskania member will be tapped
At the same time, the President
of the Student Association will speak
mn State College traditions. This,
iu our ofinion, is worthy of the at-
tention of all State College students.
Traditions are an integral part of
this colleze, and presently misused
This
Fer entertainment, Rivalry takes
the spotlight with Uke Soph-frosh
Sing. How long has it been since
you've seen and heard the ¢
battle?
Tuke a break. Walk up to Page at
1 pam. this afternoon. It will be
worth the effort.
Tonight from 9 to 12 p.m., the
Commuters Club will hold its an-
nual "Soc Hop" in the Brubacher
Dining Room, announces Barbara
MacD:nald ‘58, President of the
Club.
Committees
Those heading the various zom-
mittees for the Hop include: Re-
freshments, Aurelia Frome; Tickets,
Kay Glownia "61 tr
turing one of the prizes.
mella Siaba; Publicity, Dori
Juniors; Decorations and Clean-
p, Joyce Vernan ‘C0, Paul T.
Schaeffer, Assistant Professor of
Mathematics, and Mrs. Schaeffer
wil, be the Chaperone
Round And Square Dancing
Music will be furnished by Flord
Gros: and his “band.” Both
round and square dancing will be
Photo by Don Milne
her socks on fer tonight's hop in hopes of cap-
Are they the smailest, largest, or the loudest?
‘Dramatics And Art Council
Gives Play By Guest Artists
and Art Council will
sponsor the production of
Bernard Shaw's “Man and Super-
man” oy the Canadian Players an-
nourves Frieda Cohen ‘58, President
LCvamaties
Jeo:
Man and Superman" will be pre-
sente: November 6 at 8.30 p.m. on
Page Tall, Adnussion will be by
Student Tax: oatsiders may pure
chase tickets onsale in Lower
Dray ey Hall Goday for "A View trom
the Bo Hickets wil ve sold sor
the prodiction all this week
Publicity Director,
repors that Shite College ‘Theater
umatics and Arts Council
aluce “A View from the
by Arthur Miller in Paxe
Novemper | and 2
Robert Fox ‘Sg
be directed by
Professor
play will
Burin, Assistant
This
darka
Thirteenth Judicial Member
Page Hall This
Myskania
‘The Uurteenth member of My-
skania will be Gapped. ‘This member
will fill the seventh seat
‘Those running for this office are
William = DeGrout, Patricia Ken-
nedy, Lucille Schneider, and Dukene
Zervas, Seiiors.
‘This is vacant becuuse under
the new constitution, adopted last
spring, the President of the Stu-
dent Association is not a member of
Myskania ‘he constitution was
passed after Myskania was tapped
on Moving-Up-Day in May
Afternoon
‘a8, President of
Association, will give at
waditions of State
Student
speech on the
College
The
with the
their meaning,
present
Every year
man class,
concern itsell
tradiuons,
worth at
speech will
origin of the
and their
with every new fresh-
traditions seem to !os
more of their mnportance, It as in
tended that Uns speech will cave
them more meaning not only to (he
frosh, bub the upperclassmen as
well
of English, with Gail Hogan ‘59 as
an Assistant Director.
’s work is a modern
ssic; i is a tragedy, ‘The setting
is the waterfront area of New York
City. ‘The play concerns Italian
immigrants, specifically, Eddie, who
has entered America illegally, Eddie
must accept the fact that he os
koing to lose his niece to Rodolpho,
and his suspicions and hatred ior
Rodolpho finally destroy him
College Cance
To Retard Flu
The college administration has
cancelled those social functions on
calendar which
could: be
advance
social
thelr
responsible for the further
ob the illness currently
this week's
because ol nature,
aadvanelny
on this campus,
ents
e been sus-
ty Might
The events which hi
pended as of the Wedn
deadline of the News are all sorority
rush parties and open houses. The
Sayles Hall open house has alsu
been cancelled
Re-Schedule Parties
The Rush Paruies of three
ues have tentutively been re~
uled by Inter-Sorority Council
The Psi Gamma rush y will
be held on Nevember 3, and the
parties of Chi Sigma ‘Theta and
Sigma Phi Sigma will be held on
November 16 and 17, respectively
fcatured, Admission is $.50 per per-
, and free refreshments will be
ved.
Crazy Socks
‘The hop is completely informal,
all that {5 really needed is socks,
and prizes will be awarded to the
peop e wearing the loudest, and
most unusual socks, A prize will also
be given to tke people with the big-
gest and smallest feet. Everyone is
cordially invited to “let thelr hair
down" and “get their feet dirty”
lor an evening of real fun,
Commuters Club
‘the principal aim of Commuters
Chis Is to en.ourage greater partici-
pa ion of commuters in the various
cole activities, Al, students who
do not ive in a dormitory of an
v.yanized group house are consid-
cicd commuters tnd are cordially
invited to the club.
Drama Group
Gives Oral
Presentation
‘The first Oral Interpretation pro-
gram will be presented Tuesday at
8 p.m. in Draper 349 Students in-
terested in the field of dramatics
will then present readings selected
from various areas of literature, in-
cluding poetry, short stories, and
novels,
Varied Readings
The following Juniors wil read
their selections Tuesday evening
Gal, Hogan, Dido's Lament from
the “Aeneid” of Virgil; Ann Less-
ler, “The Wind Blows" by Kather:
ine Mansfield; Winifred Youngs
‘Celestial Omnibus" by BE, M. For
rester; Ellen Biddle's “My Philadel-
phia Father"; Miriam Sanderson,
Miriam" by Truman Capote; and
Renee Wallace, Manly Wade Well-
man’s "Where Angels Fear.”
All Welcome
All students and members of the
faculty are welcome to attend the
c.ening of readings, An invitation
(also attend the subsequent pres-
entations, which will be held on the
e.enings of November 12 and 28,
and December 17, is cordially ¢
tended as well ‘
Is Small Events
Outbreak
Quarantine
Several colleges in the northeast-
ern United States have been placed
on social quarantine by their re-
spective administrations. Relatively
few colleges have closed their doors
because of the fu outbreak
Campus Chest Asks
Again For Funds
A One Day Drive will be held
today in an attempt to earn §800
for the Campus Chest, announce
Anne King and John Yager, Juniors
and Co-Chairmen.
To date, the Campus Chest has
received $545.8. It is trying to reach
its goal today
There will be a special desk in
Lower Draper from 9 a.m. to 3 p.n.
A Chinese Auction will be held in
the cafeteria from 11:30 a.m. to 1
pan.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1597
| Kapétal Kapers
By ART PALAZZOLO
In the past it has been the policy
of this writer to sprinkle through
his column bits of humor, satire,
and witty sarcasm in the hope of
evoking a few chuckles from his
readers (?), while at the same time
informing them of the latest flicks
playing locally. This week, however,
some of the movies (and their ads)
are of such a nature as to make
comments on them unnecessary—
yea, even dangerous. For example,
the PALACE is featuring Joan
Crawford and Rossano Brazzi in
The Story of Esther Costello or The
Golden Virgin. Now you tell me how
I comment on that and still keep
it printable? My colleague, the other
Art P. could get away with it, but I
have neither the nerve nor literary
skill to carry it off. However, being
a true (but timid) champion of
“freedom of the press," here's what
the ads inform us on this hot piece
of celluloid: Recommended for our
adult patronage and the more in-
formed teenagers!" . will not of-
fend any emotionally mature person
of either sex." Not to be shackled
by modesty, they continue: “If
you're old enough to know about
love... you're old enough to see it!"
Now at the LELAND they're fea-
turing a real heart-warmer entitled
I was a Teenage Werewolf. Now
what more could one possibly say
after a title like that? However, it
does bring to mind a girl I once
knew who took me for everything
but my blood, and I suspect she
stopped there because I wasn’t her
type. Ah, what fond recollections
... Well now! Back to the movies!
‘Also showing is Invasion of the
Saucer Men (who are probably look-
ing for the WPTR Green Girls)
RITZ
The Joker is Wild with Frank Si-
natra, Mitzi Gaynor and Jeanne
Crain. My humble apologies to all
the readers who enjoyed this picture
and did not conceal from me thelr
irritation for my supposed panning
of the movie. To these people I say
at the time I wrote the review I
had the flu and nothing, not even
my reflection looked good to me
(My middle name is Narcissus.)
Along with this magnificent, inspir-
ing movie is The Colditz Story.
STRAND
Slaughter on 10th Ave, with Rich-
ard Egan, Jan Sterling, Dan Duryea
and Julie Adams. “The factual
story of N. ¥,’s savage waterfront
wars!"".,. and how one man chal-
lenyed the lawless rackets, how
ruthless mobsters joined to. break
him how others by courage, by
love, by sacrifice helped him to
smash the brutal, violent code of the
docks!" 1A ilar how-to-do-it-
yourself movie.)
DELAWARE
La Strada with Anthony Quinn,
Guilietta Masina and Richard Base-
hart is headed for a second week's
run. Highly praised by virtually all
who have seen it
MADISON
Bachelor Party with Don Murray
A pretty good picture about a
mixed-up husband and his mevit-
able return to his mate Also show-
ing is Happy Road with Harry Bela-
fonte
Good News. A musical with many
good songs, and anyway, you can
hardly go wrong for $25. All you
cheapskates! Here's your chance to
take your girls to a movie und show
her that where she's concerned,
money means nothing!
Today
Last Day
for
Campus Chest
Contributions
| Well, | Heard...
Stop rumors. Stop flu. This is a time for cooperation
on the part of the student body. Rumors that we’re on
social quarantine are flying, and we've heard tales that
the college was going to close its doors on Monday, Wednes-
day ,and today. Well, the college is still “business as usual.”
Stop ruining our fun. Make no rash statements con-
cerning the weekend's social activities. If the administra-
tion suspends our activities, you can be sure you'll be in-
formed in advance. We feel that there would have been
many more Statesmen at the Activities Night skit if rumors
of its cancellation hadn’t been so widely circulated.
Close the college? It’s a ridiculous suggestion at this
time. What better place is there for the people who aren't
sick—and that’s the vast majority of students. What sense
does it make to close the school one week, only to return
and find that you have more flu cases?
Stop spreading germs. If you're sick in a dorm, stay
in your room, What’s the sense of staying out of school?
You can spread the illness just as easily in a dorm as you
can in the college.
Cooperation—a key word at a time like this.
Foot In Cement...
Doris Day, Peter Lawford, Judy Garland, Fernandel
Quite a list, isn't it? An academy award to the folks re-
sponsible for bringing them to State. Of course, they're
here on film, but you see them at their best.
The International Film Group, and the State College
Film Group have easily captured the number one rung on
our crowded ladder of activities. Saturday and Thursday
are film days for this college, and these groups deserve
your support—your continued support, See you at the
little theater off the third floor corridor of Draper.
Dance With Me, Henry...
Big name bands—big name bands. For years on end
a battle has ensued over the desire for big name bands.
Attract more takers, boost the prestige of Albany State,
revive interest. These have been set forth as answers to
the whys.
Progress was made. Since 1955 such names as Elliot
Lawrence and LeRoy Holmes have displayed their talents
at our college formals. Not a bad record; and certainly a
fine start. We expected more this year, next year, and the
years to come, But, we got too far ahead of ourselves. We
have no complaints about Skitch Henderson for the Junior
Prom. Gosh sakes, who could complain? But, it is not
so for Winterlude. We expected a big name, we wanted a
big name, but we didn't get it. Instead, we settle for some
unknown group that a company decided was good. They
just may be fine musicians, but who knows? Records sound
great, so do publicity shects, but what about the band?
We have never heard of them, you have never heard of
them, and even the council members have never heard of
them.
Well, we can always look at it this way. If we can't
dance, surely we can sit down and listen. Oh, think back
now—remember those high school after the game affairs
the ones with the nice straight back chairs lined around
the walls of the gym. Yeh, that's right—no tables, or any-
thing—just chairs, chairs and more chairs—hmmm, they're
back in vogue. You don’t believe us? We are crushed
absolutely, completely and utterly devastated. But just
for the kicks, try one of these chars out, balance your re-
hments on your knees, afterwhile the band won't even
ze YOu you'll be dancing like you never danced before
Anyhow, there is a Winterlude this year.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
By THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA Second Place ACP
VOL XLIL Ovtober 25, 1957 No 19
Members of the NEWS atull may be reached, Monitay and Wednesday from 7 to
Ho pm and Turaday fron te 6 pm bNg6, Ext 1 Dettuwe & Uavi
Gewrek 2-870, Hitchcock 27640, Kamph 2 -yH70
The undergraduate wewepaper of the New York State College tor ‘Teachers
yublished every Friday at the College year by the NEWS Hourd for the Student
Association
MARIE DETTMER
(Co-Edltor-In-Chiet
Co-Editor-in-Chiet
Business Advertising Editor
Amociate Editer
Associate Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Circulation Exchange Editor
ROBERT Kamer
GRACE ENGELS
PHOTOGRAPHY
State College Photo Service
Al communications should ve addressed to the editor and must be signed Names
Wil be withheld on request. ‘The BTATE COLLEGE NYWA assuines no responsibility
for opinions expressed In its columns or communications, as such expressions do not
pecessarily reflect Is views
<i'
“You got the flu, too?"
Common- Statler
SELL and FOTHERINGHAM,
sy R
“He did nothing in particular, and did it very well."—
W. S. Gilbert
FELICITATIONES FROSH
Je a fine comeback, even though they didn't win
Between the two classes, language majors a dandy time, though
they were a little disappointed with the Sanscript missing
It’s really too bad that we couldn't see scume actual debate on the
college level, instead of the current childplay, Someone who had never
seen a debate might have learned something, or was that too much to ask?
Well, the frosh mi
APPLAU
There is at least one successful activity on campus. International
Film Group and the new film presentations it sponsors. Last year we
wondered if it would be successful. Draper 349 has been packed! Congrats!
INTER SANCTUM
What's the mutter with IPC-ISC this year? Railroad is the present
means of communication. When they cl the bund they didn’t even
know how many pieces it had. And a relatively nameless band for
the price of Skitch Henderson! And—no tables; chairs lining the wall
of the dance floor. Oh Well! —Anyone fur a Jr. High Prom??
REAR GUARD
What we need are leaders who will lead, We approved a represent-
ative government list year, Very few of thee representatives have taken
the time to find out what their job is, or who they are representing and
how. And most of their constituents aren't much better off, Maybe some
of our traditions are going ovt of style, Take a look at some other col-
leges and their student governments. They put us to shame.
PLAY! MAESTRO!
Another week, another dance! But this one’s bound to be different
No more bruised shins unless somebody cheats. At the Commuter
Soc Hop there'll be fun, dancing, prizes and contests--but no shoes!
Bet we have w ball!
ALL RIGHT ALREADY
Now that all the freshmen haye mide their choices extra-curricular-
wise, We hope they'll really work for the organizations, SMIL
in particular that had aw good, hard job to do, but only a few good 4
hardworking people to do it. Tf all the fresh, who signed up to help uhen
would do their part, it would take the weight off a few mdiyiduals:
shoulders. Several suysestions for Acuvites Week have been made one
that pleases us: to have one big dance with booths for each
around the dance floor; another: to combine it with AML Colle
tion well here are some sti 09
is one
YOU, TOO, CAN COME
We did it we mean they did it
Plattsbury,
say waleh it
2 OF THE WEEK
Where are the Tidians?
te Gareta’s Peds came back to beat
They've started now “ Wateh r dust and when we
we really m:an get out to the games. Come on, hu?
College Calendar
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
FOO pan Teivelry sing and Gaps of new Myskina member, Past
all °
9-12 pan Soo Hop, Brubacher Duy Hall
RDAY, OCTOBER 26
9.00 pm. Brubacher Hall Formal, Lower Lounge
Ingle Room
Pierce Hall Pormat
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27
7.00 pam. News Bowrd Meeting, Publications Office
8:00 pan, Westminster Student Fellowship) Mecung
terlan Church, Canterbury Club) Meeune
Parish Hall
Madison Presby-
Sunt Andrew's
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29
$00 pan. Oral Interpretation Program, Draper 349
ESDAY, OCTOBER 30
3:40-5 pan. Porum of Poliues' Reception tor foreign students on campus.
Brubacher Upper Lounge
4:00 pm. SMILES Meeting, Draper 211
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31
7.30 pan, Commerce Club Party, Brubacher Hall Dining Room
PREIS gE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1597
PAGE 3
The Open Mind
By ART PLOTNIK
Too many people enjoyed last
week's column. This is intolerable,
since I write these columns to an-
tagonize, not to p.case. Thus,
naughty readers, I switch from a
blood-svaked attack on Albany to a
drier, more sophisticated script,
therein ing many of my
in a scant bu
lesque of Shakespeare's word play
SCENE: Cheapside t, which
in 1680 was most truthfully today’s
Green Street. However, the time is
the present, and two students are
speaking on current affairs.
STUDENT ONE; Did we not nick
the Sputnik plot in the nick of time?
STUDEN1 TWO: Pray, speak not
of Sputnik, nor of any nik, for the
sputterings of Plotnik reach every
"News’ Lists
Penalties For
'61 Offenders
fter the first one, giv-
en for violations of tradition have
the following penalties: Second
Warning: The name of the offender
is published in State College News.
Third Warning: The offender must
apologize before the Sophomore
class, Fourth Warning: The offer
der may no longer participate in any
Rivalry. activites. Fifth Warning
‘The offender is automatically ex-
pelled from offic ry
to run for any office during his
freshman year,
Saudia Allcock ‘59, Commissioner
of Traditions, announces that the
following freshmen have received
warnings
Two Warnings
Carol Engle k Fallach, Bar-
bara Gladyspiewicz, Barbara
field, Larry Gunderman,
James, Fran Pooliga, Jun
Barbara Smith, Richard
time-worn top
Warnings,
Perry,
Bailey,
Robert Conyemi, Elizabeth Honigan,
Fred Williams.
ntupe, James Daughert;
y Haley, John Johnson, Doris
Jim Warner,
Four Warnings
Don Donovon.
ive Wa BS
artin KO, Maury Buckholts,
Steve Mason, Joel Nadel
Church Clubs
Slate Events
A discussion on integration ane
hoor an recital behnghe the
weekly activites of two of the reli-
vies clubs on campus.
Westminster Student Fe'lowship
The Westunnster Student Fellow-
slup will hold ar meeting
thin Sunday at Pier at 7.30
pa, announces Margaret Carr “3%
President, ‘There will be a discus
sium of Southern integrator
Canterbury Club
EKdward Broderick ‘59, Prosidest
of Canterbury Club, announces thie
the weekly meeting will be held wt
Saunt Andrew's Parish House on the
roer of Mian and Western Ave
racy at 7-30 pin Sunday evening
The meeung will te yn or
by I
Potsdam
Tlis will be followed
crs College
noon the prinerple
an explan
which a jtpe organ opersites
niche, and plot my end in scarce a
nickel's years.
I: Well said. But hold — who
comes?
II; 'Tis the doctor . . ‘tis said
that Flemish flu now rages past
al Asian stages ... what news, doc-
tor?
DOCTOR: Be’
Flemish flu my lads, for Flemish
fu brings fluish phiegm, that long
before the flu has flown will frame
the name of Albany with funeral |
flowers.
I; ‘Aside! The few has flown?
What nonsense speaks this fool,
that knows not his flee’s from his a
fly's?
DOCTOR: ‘Tis
flies are carr’
their fl
to flatten
I: Perdie, this mome! This capon!
This schmook!
DOCTOR: How now, sirrah! T'll
ty Sayles to shoo the flu if whim-
sy here is wisdum's welcome. (Exit
coztor)
I: You are a muddy man, sir. Fare
yea well.
II: You insut a good man, Stu-
dent One. Tam for you draw!
I: Churl! T'll not draw without a
pencil!
II: Then draw thy sword!
I: T've none!
II: Then draw two beers.
I: Hedrick’s?
II: Please.
ent One draws gun in-tead,
Two.
Il: T wn hurt. Ab, villain! Stain
Ly an anachronism! A plague o° both
your dorms! tdies)
I: If we shadows have offended
Read no mere, and all is mended.
‘Luckily, the script has ended.
said that fleas and
Ti of flu, and with
t flight remain’ impossible
Statesmen Select
New Members
Karl Peterson, Associate Professor
of Music and Faculty Advisor to the
Statesmen, announces that ten new
members have been selected for the
H-male vocal grot
‘ten Selected
‘Those selected as
cont tryouts are: Tenor Section,
Howard Caldwell 58, Donald Donato
Howard Caldwell ‘58, Donald Dona-
to, Peter Haley, Richard Robinson.
freshmen; Baritone Section, Jack
Reinturt,
1 result of re-
Anderson and Donald
Sophomores; Bass Section, Albert
Clarke ‘0. Duane Baruett, Donald
Toopman, and Ronald Orr, fresh-
men.
fwo Performances Schedu
‘The Statesmen have already been
che uled for two performances on
Continued on Page 6, Cobumn 5)
Business Education
Clubs Slate Party
Py Omexa Pi and the Commerce
Club are jomuly holding
cen Party tor the Bus
tion Department of State
Phursday at) 7.300 pan. anounces
Shirley Eldred, Program Chairman
Twill take place im the main dining
reom at Brobacher Hall
Guests of Honor
Pre-shinen of (he Business Kduca-
ion Department will be the guests
of honor Games. danenn, and re-
Ieshments will be the features: ol
the evens All Business Education
mijors, especkily freshmen, are in
vied.
the flames of t
PIES & CAKES,
‘A FOODS, STEAKS
TASTY TRIPLE DECKER CLUB SANDWICHES
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
MAYFLOWER
209 CENTRAL AVE
AND CHOPS
Open Sundays at 4 o’clock
' |Student Describes Development
Of LaSalle School In Albany
La Salle School, Jocated on West-
ern and Partridge Avenues in Al-
bany, was opened in August, 1854,
by Bishop McCloskey. Because of a
cholera epidemic that swept through
this section of the state, many chil-
dren were left homeless. A Christian
Brother of Canada, Brother Jeremy
ook charge of the institution, giv
it the name of St. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum, He used for his
asylim a three-story brick building
which had been intended as a sem-
ary.
The first years were difficult ones,
To secure needed income, the se
ond director, Brother Urban, started
pay school and eighty students
were enrolled. In 1862 this school
which was the forerunner of Chris-
Boys from LaSalle School participate in a little unorganized activity.
By LOIS JOHNSON
tian Brothers Academy, was trans-
ferred to Lydius Street. Brother Ur-
ban became its first director. Broth-
er Victurnian succeeded him at the
asylum and struggled through the
Civil War period. Brother Amphion,
was the next director and was au-
thorized by the Bishop to make a
house collection for a building to
accommodate the increased number
of boys. Several years later, a new
building containing = chapel, din-
ing room, kitchen, bakery, and dor-
mitories was ready for ocupancy on
May 15, 1900.
In 1903 Brother Alfred was ap-
pointed director. He erected a third
building in 1908 which consisted of
a basement, a gymnasium, tailor
shop, shoe sho», class rooms, a large
Photo by Don Milne
auditorium with a capacity of 500
Persons and a stage fully equipped
with scenery and lights.
In 1911 Brother Emery Aloysius
became director of the school, In
1913 the four-story brick building
for class rooms, dormitory and vo-
cational training was completed.
Brother Aloysius continued to work
hard and the erection of the new
kitchen and working boys home was.
started in 1916,
Brother Alpian Robert followed
Brother Aloysius. During his direc-
torship the original name of St.
Vincent's Male Orphan Asylum was
changed to LaSalle School. This
change was proper since by this
time more than half the boys were
not orphans. Brother Robert also
pioneered in taking the boys to
mp for two weeks on the country
te of the late Mr, Feeney in the
Helderbergs. Today the boys spend
the whole summer at their own East,
Schodack Camp.
In 1924 Brother Cleophis became
the director, LaSalle started to
share in the fund contributed by
the Albany Community Chest.
Since Brother Cleaphas, such men
as Brother Walter, Brother Charles
Austin, Brother Patrick, Brother
Eernard, and Brother Mark have
guided LaSalle in the adapting of
its program and its resources to con-
stantly changing social conditions.
Today, Brother Mathew is direc-
tor of LaSalle. Under his director-
ship and with the money granted
to him from the Bishop's fund, a
new residence for the Brothers, re-
novation of present buildings, and a
central heating system for LaSalle
school are practically finished, The
renovations consist of changing over
the gym to a modern school build-
ing. The addition of the Brothers’
residence allows for space for the
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
esi
We Buy All Old Used Books
—— tk
Happy Hallowe'en Haunting
*
CO-OP
All Ipswich Nylons Must
Go — pair 65c 2 pair $1.00
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1597
Smiles Holds
First Meeting
Joseph Fosegan '59, President of
SMILES, announces that SMILES
will hold its first general meeting
Wednesday at 4 p.m,, in Draper 211.
All interested Statesmen are urged
to attend.
Assignments
All tryouts will be assigned to
either Clinton Square Neighborhood
House, or the Albany Home for
Children. It is hoped that the new
members will find a growing interest
in the organization through these
children. A tentative program for
the year will be presented to the
group.
SMILES has begun planning for
their anunal Halloween Party for
the children of Neighborhood House
scheduled for Thursday, announces
Carolynn Olivo ‘59, Co-ordinator
and Chairman.
Epidemic Delays
Claim Checks
Art Kapner, Insurance Agent for
the Student Insurance Program, an-
nounces that there will be a slight
delay in the issuing of claim checks.
Thinty-Seuen
Come - - -
For lack of something better
to call this column, it is called
a Box. This story measures
2x54". This includes the head-
line. The actual story is to have
thirty-seven lines.
Seven .
Eight... -
Nine . .
Ten...
Well, at least you know I can
count that far.
Did you know we are having
an epidemic at the college?
s a big secret, Don't tell any-
Hit Hard
The office that writes these checks
has been swamped due to the flu
epidemic. Kapner asks that those
students who are waiting please be
patient. As soon as he receives the
checks he will deliver them to the
students.
Report to Health Service
You see, we choose our own
topic for this column. I don't
have a topic.
Have you heard that the Jun-
iors are planning a Prom? The
In the event of injury or sickness,
the student should report at once
to the Health Service.
Max Roach
and his quintet
JAZZ CONCERT
MUSIC HALL, TROY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th, at 4 P.M.
date is November 8. Skitch
Henderson has been hired to
play for the dance.
Thirty-seven lines is a lot of
lines.
‘Twenty-seven . . .
Twenty-eight . . .
Twenty-nine . . .
There is a Soc Hop at Bru
tonight. You know the usual
questions asked before a dance.
Is it a very dressy affair? Will
this look okay? Not tonight!
The question is—“What socks
should I wear?”
Thirty-seven . . .
Marian McPartland
and her trio
at
advance information
Chevrolet.
Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to
show you the booklet containing
You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet
to be new all over. Lines will sweep
rakishly longer, lower and wider.
There will be a completely new V8
engine—radically different in design.
There will be Full Coil suspension
and, for the first time in Chevrolet's
Come in now for a peek
the ’58 Chevrolet!
field, incredibly smooth air ride.
Chevrolet will introduce two new
luxury models of outstanding style
and distinction.
about the ’58
You'll learn more at your Chevrolet
dealer’s. And you can see about an
early delivery that will make you a
’58 Chevrolet-Firster!
as
’58 Chevrolet, Thursday, October 31
You can place your order now at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer’s
Potter Cops Fourth Straight;
APA Scores; KB Wins First
By JACK LEWIS
Potter Club chalked up another
to their string of victories by romp-
ing over Sayles II, 55-0, on Monday.
The spirited underdogs showed plen-
ty of fight but they still couldn’t
stop the Potter onslaught.
The high point of the game was
a kick-off return by Lou Call who
ran it back 55 yards for paydirt.
Potter acquired another twelve
points on two 15-yard pass intercep-
tions by Tom Garno and Bob Bo-
somworth. High scorer in the game
was Harry Millet who carried the
ball across four times, twice on line
| Sport Spotlight
Spotlights return to the football
picture this week where the flu was
tnable to stop two hearty souls in
the persons of Harry Millett of Pot-
ter Club and “Bump” LaValle of KB.
Four touchdowns were the extent
of Millett's prowess on the gridiron
as he led Potter Club to a 55-0 vic-
tory over Sayles IT.
Bump Paces KB
KB scored three touchdowns in
winning their first game of the year,
and two of them came through the
pasing of “Bump” LaValle, who
threw two touchdown passes. His
first was good for 35 yards, the other
for 40.
IM Standings|
AMIA football standings as of
Wednesday, October 23, were
Team
Potter Club
SLS sas
APA
Union Heights
Sayles I
KB
Ridge Runners
Sayles II
Red Nose, End
onHeHnoed
plunges and another two on pass in-
terceptions. The first of these was
a five-yard snap from Ron Alexan-
der and the second a 15-yard aerial
from Owen Davis. A five-yard plunge
by Alexander added on another six
and two safties brought the final
score to 55-0 in favor of Potter.
APA Smothers KB
Lacking the passing of Ron Webb
and “Hoot” Stefano seemed to make
little difference to the APA team as
they routed KB, 62-0, last Thurs
day. At least seven men scored
touchdowns with KB never advanc-
ing beyond APA's 15-yard line in a
completely one-sided game
KB Wins First
After suffering through two crush-
ing defeats KB made a comeback
on Wednesday when they edged the
Ridge Runners, 20-14, in a well
played game
In the beginning of the first quar-
ter a low snap to Ridge quarterback
Ron Barr bounced out of his hands
to be recovered by KB on the Run-
ners’ 3-yard line. After an unse
sessful line plunge KB quarterback
Tony Corcella attempted a pass into
the end zone which was deflected
back into his arms. He proceeded
around the end and over for KB's
first touchdown of the season
Long ses Spell Victory
The remainder of the game was
highlighted by several successful
acrial attempts by both teams. The
Ridge Runners got rolling in the
second quarter with a 35-yard pass
from Joe Garcia to Ron
set them up for a scori
In the same stanza C
with another toss to Jerry Bisson
for a 40-yard scoring play. This put
KB behind, 14-7, at the half
In the third quarter KB began
its surge to victory. “Bump” LaValle
passed 40 yards to Mike Levine in
the end zone. A few minutes later,
LaValle repeated his performance
with a 35-yard aerial which Joe Hill
pulled in. Going into the last quar-
ter it was KB on top, 20-14, and
that was the way it remained
Zone Seats,
Snow Flakes—This Is Football?
By LILLA WISE
Last year I considered myself
pretty lucky when I was invited to
a football game at one of the larger
Eastern colleges. The reason I was
so lucky was because now I had a
place to show off the new coat I'd
Varsity Needs
Assistant Manager
Have you been able to manage
your own affuirs at college so fur?
Your uns' to that question
probably yes, so why not try help-
ing a guy Who has so much to do
that he needs assistance in manug-
ing his affairs?
The person we speak of 1s Coach
Richard Sauers, varsity basketball
coarh, who is looking for another
manager for the basketball team
‘There must be someone who can
help him out. All you have to do is
report to Page Gym any afternoon
uround 4 o'clock and offer your
services
L. G. BALFOUR
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Steins, Rings
Jewelry, Gifts, Favors
Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies
VERSITY P.O, BLDG.
171 Marshall st.
GK 5-7837
Carl Sorenson, Mgr.
Just bouzht. As it turned out, the
only thing I had a chance to show
off was my cold red nose, as I sat
bundled up in two blankets
Where To Sit . .
For three weeks my date had been
preparing me to witness the spec-
tacle of a football game, Finally T
knew what the terms touchdown
safety, first down, block, puss and
many others meant. He alsu told
me he had gotten end zone
for us. It wasn't until we
yame that 1 realized he
cushions
meant
Not once during the course of the
gume did I yet to see any of the
things he had told: me about. On
the first play of the game, f saw one
of my friends whom T hadn't seen
for years, and we reminisced aver
old times curing the first quarter
During the second quarter, 1
interested in watehing the func
different cheers of the cheerleaders
Uhat 1 hardly had ume to watel
the players. Besides, wll they were
doing Was piling up on the field any
way. T still hadp’'t seen any of the
strategy my date had talked about
‘Then came the part of the game
1 liked the best, half-time. ‘There
Was a bund, parade and flowts ‘This
certainly Was more of a spectacle
than the gume had been so tar, 1
mentioned to my date. He evidently
did not appreciate Uhis as he mune
bled something about how 1 didn't
understand the finer points of fout-
bull
Just as the third quarter started
so did the snow After 1 made a
few litle remarks about how cold
I was, my date decided we'd leave
I really enjoyed mysell, and telt
very badly when he didn't ask me
tw uny more football games. By the
way, I never did find out who won
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1597
Union Knocks
Ped Keglers
Into League Tie
State's varsity keglers lost a 3-1
decision to Union College on Thurs-
day night. The Peds won the second
game by 54 pins, but lost the first
and third by 68 and 40 pins respec-
tively. The totals were for Union,
2413, and for State, 2359. Thus State
lost by 54 pins.
The Peds won the second game
With a total of 905. Totals of 803
and 759 won for the Dutchmen from
Union. By virtue of their win over
ABC, RPI is now tied for first place
with State in the Capital District
Intercollegiate Bowling League.
Kempton Leads Peds
The high game of the night was
howled by Pete Suhocri from Union,
“Head Contact Due”
He hit 211 in his first game. Al ;
Eckelman of State was close behind
with a high of 209. The high series
went to the Dutchmen’s George
Smith who bowled 190-196-164 for a
total of 550. Keith Kempton of the
Peds totaled 528 with games of 174-
194 and 169.
Tom Putnam, Irv Peterson, Dick
Pardee and Bob Obine also rolled
for the Peds. Obine rolled one of
Putnam's games for him. Dick Par-
dee is still the leadiny scorer on the
State contingent
Albany
(2)
Eckelman 63 209
Putnam
Kempton 194
Peterson 182
Pardee 161
Obine 159
905
Union
165
144
149
197
196
851
All heads are turned toward the soc
afternoon action
Sputnik in Saturda
won by Albany over Plattsburg, 1-0.
Photo by Dick Sumner
game's answer to
at Bleecker Stadium in the game
Tillman Blanks Plattsburgh;
Peds Drop Middlebury Tilt
By DAVE
Mi ER
Great play by goalie Gus Tillman was not enough last
Wednesday as the flu-hampered Peds finally submitted to
a relentless Middlebury attack by giving up two second
half goals to drop the game by a 3-1 score on the winner's
turf. The loss, fourth this season for the Peds, came after
a thrilling 1-0 victory over Plattsburg in Bleecker stadium
in a rough contest last Saturday, the first win this year
after three losses.
Kampf Komments:
Angels From
Heaven?
Gus Tillman, State soccer goalie, who gained his first
shut out of the season against Plattsburg last Saturday,
had an interesting tale to tell about his “buddies,” the
urchins of Albany
In this ¢
Johnny, but an entirely new array of talent
it was not Tommy and
Chances are,
however, that they may have been sent by Gus'’s main men
in order to take care of things while they were in bed
with the flu
Swimming To
Become Co-ed
By JOAN ANDERSON
An uninvited west trom Aske
heard about the WAA Coker and
decided he should be the only one
present No. this guest is nota hoe
hes just a germ Were all hop
that his vistt will be a short one se
that another Coker can be schedul
ed ‘This Gime all germs will be ex
cluded
Intersex Swimming!
Swimming is Che latest hall sport
Every ‘Tuesday, the JCC is erowded
with beawtilul in bathing suits
y bud feature is that there
no boys to appreciate then
but one solution mixed
swimming Classes So, lellows and
wis, at you Would be interested in
swimming at the same tine and
howne: off your “talents.” contact
Jan Vormevik, WAA Pr
‘Tom Sullivan, AMIA Pr
Where are all the women athlete:
Hockey pracuce is every ‘Tuesday
and Friday afternoons, while succer
meets on Monday, Wednesday, wud
Thursday. Just think of what you
may be wissing by not attending
three imches removed from your
waist line, a beautiful complexion,
thanks to Dorm Field mud packs
and last, but not least, vigorous
physical exereise
Fall Guy
The victim of Uhe tile way Phitts-
burg’s Gregory, who was headed for
the State goal, which had been left
Unattended Lor a moment aulie
Tillman came out to meet the ue-
fol. As Gregory advanced, to what
looked bike an almost certian youl.
two demons of the deep intercepted
him short ot the gow) and) com=
pletely touk him by surprise, “tap-
ping’ up his attempt ty knot the
core at one-all Gits, tou, Wats Sut
prised, but he wats, ina wity, ghd te
have driends in Albuny
Predictions
inceton
Navy
Notre Dane Pittsburyts
Arkutisit Missis-ippt
sl Florida
Maryland Tennessee
Olio State Wisconsis
Michigans Minnesota
lov i Northwestern
Mich. St Haltots
Oklahoma Colorady
Dartnouth Hurvard
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N.
Phone 6-3610
Tillman sparkled in goal in both
games; the difference in the scores
was due to the effect of flu on the
players, who were slowed down to
the point of making Middlebury
look better than it was, ‘This gave
the men in blue two shots on which
Tillman never had a chance in the
second half to win the game for
the Vermonters
‘The first score came on a penalty
shot which went by substitute goalie
Dick Cox. ‘Tillman having been in-
jured on the previous and tem=
porarily removed from the game.
Only & bit shy of ‘Tillman's per-
formance was that of Hank Bochn-
ing, « junior who played great ball
on the halfback spot today to make
up in part for his wailing teammates
Both of hy halfback mates were
sulfering from flu
Team Victory
The story at Bleecker Stadium
last Saturday was much different,
when the entire team pulled lo-
gether to bottle a strong Phitts-
bureh team atter Wendell Fowler
tallied the wine winning gol at
the 16:05 mark of the second period
scoriny ona pass trom Frank Fal-
lace
Merle Miller, Kd Koubek, Art
Hackett, and Lou Delsignore all
played yaeat ball an that game as
ad) Maxsen and Danimer
Cet in on
The Rush
at the
SNACK
BAR
(By the Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,
“Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1
Though this column is intended to be a source of inno-
cent merriment for all sexes and not to concern itself with
weighty matters, I have asked my sponsors, the makers
of Marlboro, whether I might not, from time to time,
use this space for a short lesson in science. “Makers,” 1
said to them, “might I not, from time to time, use this
space for a short lesson in science?”
They agreed with many a kindly smile, the makers of
Marlboro, for they are the most agreeable of men. ‘Their
benevolence is due in no small measure to the cigarettes
they smoke, for Marlboro is a cigarette to soothe the most
savage of brea: I refer not only to the flavor which, as
everyone knows, is a delight to the palate, but also to
the Marlboro container. Here is no fiendishly contrived
device to fray the fingernails and rasp the nerves; here,
instead, is a flip-lop box that opens like a charm, and
inside you find a handy red tape to lift out the cigarettes
with ease and dispatch. Add to all this the best filter ever
made, and you can see that you get a lot to like,
Let us begin our series of science lessons with chemi
try. It is fitting that chemistry should be the first, for it
is the oldest of sciences, having been discovered by Ben-
jamin Franklin in 468 B.C, when an apple fell on his head
while he was shooting the breeze with Pythagoras one
day outside the Acropolis. (The reason they were outside
the \eropolis and not inside was that Pythagoras had heen
thrown out for drawing right triangles all over the walls.)
They had several meetings outside the Acropolis, but
finwily Franklin said, “Look, Pythagoras, this is nothing
against you, see, but Pm no youngster anymore and if
L keep laying around on this wet grass with you, lm
liable to get the breakbone fever. Tm going: inside.””
Pythagoras, friendless now, moped around: Athens for
awhile, then drifted off to Monaco where he married a
girl named Harriet Sigufoos and went into the chuek-t-
Juek business. (He would certainly be forgotten today had
not Shakespeare written “You Know Me, Al")
But Ldigress. We were beginning a discussion of chemise
fryo and the best way to begin is with fundamentais.
Chemicals are divided into elements. There are fours air,
earth, fire, and water. May number of delightful combina
tions ean be made from these elements, such as firewater,
averon, and ehel’s silid
Chemienls can be further divided into the lasses of
explosive and non-explosive. A wise chemist always
touches aomateh to his chemicals before he begins wna
experiment
\ variety of vessels of different sizes and shapes are
used ina chemistry lab. There are tubes, vials, beakers,
flasks, pipettes, and retorts. V retort h
Pack, stielioats “Ob, veal?" and “So's your Cnele Ose
Thave now told you the most important aspeets of
chemistry, but there ave many more far too miatny to
However, Fam sure
NOE STEppy Come
cover in the space remaining here
there is a fine chemistey Jab on your very own campus.
Why don't you go up seme afternoon and poke around?
Makes fun day outol it, Bring ubeleles, Wear himarous
hints. ‘Toast frankfurters on the Bunsen burners. Be pity.
Be loose For chemistry is your friend!
P Maa Shulie DO?
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The makers of Marlboro, who bring you this column regu=
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AGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1597
Senate Discusses Myskania Office Urges
Letter On College Traditions Registration For
By MARIT JENTOFT-NILSE!
Wednesday evening the Student
Senate meeting opened with an
announcement that Owen Davis '60
had resigned as Senator and that
Patricia DeMember '60 would fill the
vacant Senate seat. It was also an-
nounced that the meeting wasn’t
official because the number com-
prising a quorum wasn't. present.
Myskania
Marilyn Leach ‘58 read a letter
from Myskania stating, in effect,
that the body had discussed the
traditions problem and was con-
cerned with what was being done
about the deplorable state of the
situation. Myskania suggested that
upperclassmen as well as the frosh
should be concerned with the im-
portance of tradition, the handling
of warnings, and that tradition
should be the continuing ideal of
all classes.
It was brought up that five
Seniors should be appointed to
assume the duties of tradition with
the freshmen class and thus safe-
guard them, and catch them be-
fore they go completely “down the
drain".
Discussion
During the informal meeting Stu-
dent Association President Dick
Kendall stated that President Col-
lins, Dean Hartley, the Cabinet and
he himself would be meeting next
week in order to discuss the situa-
tion and find out what to do to
alleviate it. Also, he and Don Mc-
Continued ...
/Continued from Page 3, Column 5)
supervision of the boys in smaller
groups
At present there are 168 boys in
the school ranging in age from 9 to
18 years. The boys are grouped into
five divisions, each with its sepa-
rate playground, dining room, wash
room, and dormitory. Each division
is in the charge of a Prefect and a
lay prefect from State College.
Norman Kavanaugh ‘58 helps Broth-
er Ambrose with the third division
t group. Gerald
Biggi '59 sts Brother Azarias
with second division which is the
next oldest. Richard Bissell '59 works
with Brother John in the division
called Gibbons Hall. Arthur Lazaro-
witz '60 is helping at present with
Gibeons Hall, but as soon as the
renovations are complete he will be
in charge of a new division under
the direction of Brother Timothy
All the boys attend school from
9 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. and the curricu-
lum of studies covers the subject
required by the University of the
State of New York for elementary
education. An elementary school
staffed by Brothers is maintained
on ths property. The pupils take the
Diocesan and Regents examinations,
and those completing the require-
ments are sent to nei#hboring high
sehools, ‘This ts completely in keeping
with the school policy of making the
children @ definite part of the com-
munity in which they live
To care for the retarded
child. special classes in Albany
schools ure oven to those who need
this special academic help. Also
there is a remedial reading program
right in the elementary school. ‘This
program has been in practice for
the last few years and Brother An-
drew, the principal of the sehool. 1s
very enthusiastic about it At the
present Ume Tam cnployed for this
provram, T work part-time and have
36 students, Waching two at a time
T also um teaching phonies once a
week to the fifth grade and
a seed readiny class for the better
of the poor readers
Those students in need ot emo-
honal help are aided by the full-
lime social worker, Mr Judge. He
arranges for any clinical work ne-
cessary for the children at LaSalle
1 provides direct case work sery-
to the boys. Also, Dr. John La
endre Physiatrist, 18 available
for consultation services with the
staff He spends every Wednesday
mornine at LaSalle giving his of-
ficial opinion to the prefects and
then working with a disturbed boy
for about an hour
Ladalle School, in its 100 years of
existence, bas watched Albany grow
and with that growth has contri-
Luted to many generations the care
ind solitude 90 needed for growing
boys
Clain, he said, were planning to go
to the dorms and talk to the frosh
in order to see what they thought
about the matter and what they
thought could be done about it,
not only for this year but for the
future as well.
Points
Various points were set forth as
to what actually might be the cause
of all the trouble. First, it was sug-
gested that upperclassmen were in-
clined to jose interest in rivalry and
traditions as time goes on and that
this year the Sophomores apparent-
ly just don’t care. It was generally
agreed that the blame lies with the
upperclassmen. The Asiaian Flu
also received part of the blame
since it caused events to be can-
led.
Tax Cards
Finally, Student Tax cards will be
for
distributed in Lower Draper
those who don't have them ste
Monday.
Job Placement
Ronald A. Dickson Jr, Teacher
Placement Officer, announces that
it is necessary for all students who
are going to graduate in January,
June, or August 1958 to register at
the Teacher Placement Bureau.
This is to be done regardless of
whether or not that student plans
to teach. The Placement Bureau
is in Draper, Room 101.
Register Early
The student is requested to regis-
ter early, By registering early, the
sooner the bureau will be able to
locate employment in the area the
student desires.
Sign Schedule
It is not necessary that the per-
sonal data sheets be completed
prior to registration. The important
thing is to register. This means to
sign the schedule in Room 101 in
order to obtain an interview with
the Placement Officer.
POning Ouer
For a little different twist in POr-
ing we looked into some back issues
of the State College News, The first
issue, October 4, 1916, carries an
often-repeated story—‘“Largest
Freshman Class in History of the
College.” A class of 330 was greeted
with encouraging words. Everyone
was encovraged—there were 60 men
in the class “A good omen.”
Another 1916 paper announced
that “we have means in our college
to get into direct communication
with places hundreds, yes, thousands
of miles away.” We had a wireless
station.
Fresi:men who think it's tough
having to wear a beanie should have
been around in 1920. Among other
regulations there were: No freshman
girl may wear her hair down her
k, and, no men of the freshman
class may wear wrist watches or
mustaches.
In 1918 a black - bordered an-
nouncement reported the death of a
former student, Lieutenant Edward
E. Potter. This was done for each of
The Exchange |
SPENCER
the State College men who died in
the war.
Freshmen were asking in 1927, too,
“Why is mathematics required of
freshmen?"
About xaminations a former
dean said in the News that it is fool-
ish to review for the entire course;
failure is not a disgrace if one has
done all he can. This would be en-
couraging to hear anytime.
A 1933 edition carried a list of
poplar terms of the day. “A babe,
dark horse, muddy plow, oil
ice wagon or squaw is a co-ed
joker is a speakeasy. Schnoz
means extraordinary or amazing.”
Statesmen...
‘Continued from Page 3, Column 2/
December 1 at the Elks Memorial
Services in Albany, and at the Elks
Meinorial Services in Watervliet. In
addition to these performances the
group will make several appearances
at school functions throughout the
coming year.
\\ iy
Aicklers!
ANY SALT worth his salt will gripe when
told to paint a dull hull, varnish a vast
mast, or swab a dank plank. How to make
him break out in smiles? Just break out
the Luckies! He’ll be a Beamin’ Seaman
in no time—and no wonder! A Lucky's a
light smoke—it’s one cigarette that’s
packed end to end with superbly light,
golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting to-
bacco. And Luckies’ fine tobacco’s
toasted to taste even better! Now hear
this: Want to go light? Just go Lucky!
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
is START STICKLING! MAKE $25
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print und
for hundreds more that never get used! So start
Stickling they're so easy you can think of dozens
tn seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhymunganswers. Hoth
words must have the same number of
lables. (Don't do drawings.
mall with your
eand class to LL
i;
(vcxd\
Al
WHA! 'S POLITE BUT MEANINGLESS
CONVERSATION?
camoL KASPER
Civil Drivel
U OF cat
WHAT IS A LAWYER'S BRIEFCASE
Ace HL nSOW Writ Kut
WHAT DOES A MEDIEVAL RENT WHAT IS AN UNOIWLD CAS REGISTERF
COWECTOR GET INTOF
wane LAUDE EiCHEL Shrill Till
STRIKE
ALS, Pua TEDe
Galley Rally
DONALD SEGAL
tae
WHAT IS A NARROW SPORTS ARENAF WHAT IS A SNOWBAML FIGHTE
Stim Gym Cool Duet
WESTERM MICHIGAN COLL taoKeu
ImOMAS KOUEHS
JANET HOLT
LIGHT uP A light SMoKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
@Arce Product of She Anerian Snbacco Conpuny~'Sobeceo is our middle name’
State College News :
Gor)
7.462
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957
VOL. XLII, NO. 20
First College Theatre Presentation Of The Season,
“A. View From The Bridge’ Begins Tonight In Page
Brubacher Slates Open House; College Thespians Stage Arthur
Miller's Recent Broadway Hit
Administration Cancels Sunday
Activities Of Greeks, Dorms
For the second week, the adminis- to Statesmen tomorrow under the
tration of the college has cancelled general chairmanship of Palma Vi-
those social functions, which be- vona
cause of their nature could be re- Rooms will be opened for inspec-
sponsible for the advance of the tion from 7:30 p.m. to 9 pm. and
flu-like illness on the State College will be followed by round and square
campus. dancing in the main dining room
of Brubacher. Music for the dance
Sunday Only will be provided by Flord Gross-
notice affects only social ae- back and his band
tivities of college dormitories and
Greek Houses slated for Sunday, ac-
cording to Ellen C. Stokes, and
vid Hartley, Deans of Women and
Men, respectively
‘The Sunday cancellations include
all sorority teas, and the open
Hales Punter club ey igus ‘ol Lupinski 59; Hospitality, Ro-
Lambda Sigma. As of publication, it berta Davis ‘61
was not revealed whether or not Weekend Activities
these functions would be re-sched- — The News wishes to point out that
vled at a later date all activities slated for Friday and
Saturday will go on as scheduled.
Lares Sole staogmite! The administration of the college
According to Ann Ridley ‘58, Pres- deems it necessary to cancel only
ident of Brubazher Hall, the wom- small social activilies at this time,,
en's dormitory will open its doors and on a week-to-week bi A
future notices of cancellations be-
. cause of the flu-like illness will be
Elliott Quartet oye admin
To Play'Here
Committees
Miss Vivona_lis
committee chairmen: Decorations,
Ellen Murray ‘60, Lyn Beals ‘61;
Publicity, Mary Jane Trzpis '60; Ar
rangements, Marti Spadinger ‘60.
Virginia Dehnert ’61; Refreshments,
s the following
innounced by the administration.
Music Council's presentation for
of a concert with the Don El-
Hot Quartet, announces Barbara Tickets go on sale Monday for the
McGough ‘38, resident anze of the world famuus Canadian
ii 1c reid en 'S esident
incholing Bvent hounces Freida Cohen 58, Presid
ae ae and Art Council
‘The concert will tuke place in GMO gM Ce
Page Hall on Sunday, November 10, \e Rive!
from 3 ty 5 pam, Admission will be [iver Draper on Monday
production of
their Student Tax Card
admission.
Wednesday Evening Perf
Quartet One performance of the
‘The Quurtet, which consists of & nd Superman” i
pianist, drummer, and string bass jy Page Hall. The Canadian Players’ appearanc
player, features Dun Eliot singing coj}oy is sponsored by the Dramuaties and Art Council
and playing vibraphoness, mello- pestival Players
phone, trumpet, and bon, The group appearing in Page Hall is Uae winter tour-
ecording Artist ays company of the fined Summe
lit, who has recorded for ABC- Festival Group, which annually pre
Paramount, RCA Victor, and Van- of Uke works of William Shakespeare
ou television, He has had
Write-Ups in Various Magazines, aNd “The Cast
hay achieved high ratings in bot — Under the directorship of George
uons direetors, ‘Ted Follows and) Dawn
Greenhalgh will play the lead role:
J s S Select in Shaw's comedy. Both have worked
unio 57, Mr, Fulluws played the male
. . trad opposite Che Trish aetress we
Queen Fina [STS bss MeKenna in Tweltth Night
Queen will close today at 3 pan, an- — Followins the completion of ther
nounces Natale Lemoine '59, repre- American tour, the players wall re
hencanGe Gl ction Committee turn to Canada tor a week's run at
mun open until Monday at 3 pam, ‘Toronto
Primary Election
The members of the Class of 1959 d d
will vote ‘Tuesday: to select the five Student Tax Cards
iron ihe list Of nominees, Vom AVGILGDIC Monday
will be held in Lower Draper trom
10 win. to 3 pan Donald Race ‘58, Finance Minister,
Next Friday, the Juniors will vole for freshmen, Grad students, and
for the Queen from the five cundi- mae A eR Me
dates selected in ‘Tuesday's election, W'perelassmen who have either lost,
or have had changes made in their
in Lower Draper from 10 win. to 2
pan m ie @ 4 UF Tuesday between 9 am and 3
‘The victor of this election wil Wid (PALBE (bee
reign as Queen of the Junior Prom, 2. 14 Lower Draper’ peristyle
as her court. Aun Vincent ‘58, last cas - ‘ ui
ae eey Quechy will crown her sues (bis time may pick Uiem up in the
‘tssor next Friday evening at the Student Personnel Otfice, Draper
kuard Companies, has also appeared trio, Canada
Downbeat and Metronome publica- yeCowan, one ot Canada’s foremost
vely i Canada and England
Nominations — for Junior Prom Future Plans
from Senate Dectinations will re- the Royal Alexandra’ ‘Theatre in
Haalists for Junor Prom Queen
Final Election wmounces that Student Tax Cards
This second bulloung will be held
rds, may pick them up on Mond:
and the four runners-up will serve -pyuse who fail Wo secure them at
Van Curler Hotel in Schenectady. 110.
Drama Group Presents
tan guar prensa "Man And Superman”
State College students may attend
“Man and Super
; as ie Tuesday
by Student Tax or $1.00 for outside -pejeus for non-students are priced at $1.50
scheduled for 8:30 pam. Wednesday,
PsenLs uw LroBre
The players have received the wide
chum of critics and newspapers throughout te world
y elections:
The Arthur Miller A View
From the Bridge, which was suc-
cessfully produced on Broadway last
season, will be presented tonight
and tomorrow night by the State
College Theater.
Frieda Cohen °58, President of
Dramatics and Art Council an-
nounces that the organization is
sponsoring the production which will
be directed by Jarka M. Burian, As-
sistant Professor of English.
A View from the Bridge will be
under the technical direction of
James M. Leonard, Assistant Pro-
fessor of English, who is assisted by
members of the classes in Stage-
craft and Theater Production, as
well as other students interested in
working with lights, scenery and
staging.
Cast of the Play
The following cast will be includ-
ed in the presentation; Adriana
Warner, Beatrice; Robert Anderson,
Rodolpho, both are Seniors; Rose-
personal appear-
Players, an-
of the Dramatics
wi" by
at the Looth in
or Wednesda
Comscy, “Man
at the
r Shake pe
in Stratford, On-
ce
mary Sepe, Klaus Kaufman, Wil-
liam Gardner, Kenneth Smith and
Graham Zeh, Juniors, as Mrs. Li-
pari, Marco, First Immigration Of-
fi Eddie and Alfieri, respectively.
The Sophomores in the cast are
Charles Weed as Tony and Robert
D'Andrea as the Second Immigra-
tion Officer. From the freshman
cless ave: Arthur Jenkins as Louis,
Robert Congemi as Mike, Brenda
Caswell playing Catherine and
Grant Duffrin in the part of Mr.
Lipari
Reception on Broadway
Arthur Miller's play well re-
ceived on Broadway by the critics
when it opened in the city. In the
New York Daily News, John Chap-
man acclaimed the play as a classic
and a modern tragedy
Chapman called A View from the
Bridge “splendid, stunning theatre,"
and said that it 1s a “tragedy in the
classic form.”
whie? opens tonight in Page Hall,
The Story of the Play
A View from the Bridge is set in
the waterfront area of New York
City, primarily in Brooklyn, As the
setting is now on the stage of Page
Hall one scene is emphasized over
the others by lighting
‘There are actually several scenes
present at once but attention is
focused on particular ones while ac-
tion is centered there.
The story concerns Eddie, an
Italian immigrant who has brought
up his wife’s niece and is now in
danger of Io! to Rudolpho.
Rudolpho has entered America il-
legally and is thus subject to Eddie's
suspicion.
Eventually Eddie's hatred for Ru-
dolho and his love for Catherine,
his niece, lead to his own destruc-
tion. Catherine's growing up has
Leen too difficult for Eddie to ac-
cept
A View from the Bridge will be-
gin at 8:30 p.m. tonight in Page Hall.
Admission is by Student Tax Card
or one dollar for outsiders.
Photo by Dave Miller
A SCENE from State College Theater's first production, “A View from the Bridge,”
Student Senate KO's Kendall's Resolution;
Slates Meeting Of Organization Treasurers
Vice-President Donald McClain 59
presided over the Wednesday night
necting of the Student Senate in
the absence of the president. A bill
for aw grant of $4750 to Dramatics
and Art Council was read und refer-
ted to the Finance Committee; the
money is fo cover an url exhibit
Which will be held sometume during
Ihe first semester
People with ideas about special
days, stch as State College Revue,
should see Anne King, Chairman of
Special Days, and discuss them with
her before making extensive or
binding plans.
Flection Comittee presented a
bill outlining procedure for school
the bill was tabled until
hext week. In the interim, there will
Le an open meetung of the Election
Committee to explain and discuss
the proposed procedures. ‘The meet-
ing Ume will be posted and all those
interested in election procedures
should attend the meeting and get
Uheir questions answered there
By WINIFRED YOUNGS
Senute approved the appointment
of Lee DeNike, Gisele Boulais,
Katherine Bonk, Juniors, lo
ion Comunission
‘There will be a meeting of all or-
gunization treasurers. with Donald
Rice ‘58, today to discuss the new
rules, The
For the past wo weeks, the Senate
has been Giscussing the deplorable
stale of traditions, with Rivalry as
one the major phases of it, at
NYSCT. Seniors and Juniors evince
lite interest in Rivalry events, and
many other things connected with
tradition, Sophomores ure accused,
fuirly or unfairly, of deluging Ri-
valry leaders with warnings and
largely ignoring the rest of the
freshmen. MeClain read a resolution
by President Kendall to the effect
, since much of the poor spirit
hus been the fault of the upper-
classmen, no freshman would have
inore than three warnings at the
date of the passage of the resolu-
lion, Student Senate defeated the
resolution on the grounds that the
Ireshmen have known the traditions
and rules of Rivalry since they got
their Freshman Handbook.
Student Tax cards will be distri-
buted in Lower Draper on Monday
and Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to 2 pam.
After this they will be available in
the Student Personnel Office.
Alumni Association
OffersScholarships
The Alumni Association of State
College is ugain offering the Van-
Derzee Scholarships, announces
Harry 8, Price, Associate Professor
of History
Basls of Award
Last yeur, twenty of these scholar-
ships were granted in amounts of
$25 to $150 to undergraduates on
the basis of teaching promise and
financial need. Applications may be
secured in Room 110.
