State College News, volume 41, Number 17, 1956 October 19

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1956

News Views:

France, England Blast American
Hedging Tactics In Suez Crisis

By NORMAN

Conference piled on conference
in the Suez Canal dispute and the
world powers were not much closer
to a solution, A Suez Canal Users
Association was set up by fifteen
countries, including the U, S., Brit-
ain and France. It was organized
for either taking member ships
through the canal or finding an
alternative route around South Af-
rica, At the U.N., France filed a
charge against Egypt's unilateral
action while Egypt complained
against the Anglo-French threats
of force,

As for the Canal itself, Egypt was
surprising the world by showing
that it was capable of running the
Suez with its own pilots, However,
the strain was beginning to show
on these pilots after their many
hours of overtime.

While all this was brewing the
three Western powers were having
their own arguments. Britain and

Commuters Club :

Stages Soc-Hop

The Commuters’ Club Soc-Hop
will be held tomorrow night in Page
Gym, according to Helen Cassa-
vaugh ‘57, and Delores Peck ‘58,
Co-Chairmen., Gordon Hilton will
provide the music from 8 to 12 p.m.
Admission will be sixty cents per
person; one dollar per couple.

Chaperoning the dance will be
Robert Lanni, Assistant Professor
of Physics, and Mrs. Lanni; Charles
F. Stokes, Professor of Music, and
Mrs, Stokes; and Daniel Ganeles,
Assistant Professor of Social Stu-
dies, and Mrs, Ganeles, Dress will
be very informal, no shoes required.
Prizes will be given for the larges'
and smallest feet.

Commuters’ Club will also hold a
social meeting in the upper lounge
at Brubacher next Tuesday from
3 to 5 p.m, states Barbara Rohrer
‘58, President. All freshmen and
upperclassmen interested in joining
are invited to attend. A special in-
vitation is given to students living
in apartments, who are considered
commuters.

Science Group Plans

Freshman Reception

Audrey Briggs ‘87, President of
the American Chemical Society, an-
nounces that they will hold a re
ception for freshmen on Wednes-
day at 8 p.m. in the upper Icunge
at Brubacher.

The American Chemica! Society
is made up of students majoring or
minoring in the field of Science.
This is a new organization founded
on campus last year,

This reception is being held in
place of the originally scheduled
one during activities week.

KOSLOFSKY

France both accused John Foster
Dulles of “selling them down the
river.” They were, perhaps, a little
hasty in judging Mr, Dulles’ in-
tentions, but in view of his actions,
or rather lack of action they can
hardly be blamed. The one thing
that might have dissuaded Nasser
from seizing the Suez would have
been a strong stand on the part of
the U. S. against such a move. This
was not forthcoming. Instead there
was much hedging, for which Presi-
dent Eisenhower must share equal
blame, and Nasser felt safer to make
his move. It was Dulles who wanted
to propose a solution to Nasser; a
solution he himself did not believe
in. Last week he stated that in the
area of colonialism the U. S. play-
ed an independent role from Britain
and France, prompting the London
Times to accuse him of “grave dis-
service to Anglo-American unity.”
Mr. Dulles seems to be trying to
play up to both sides. He is giving
lip service to the cause of inter-
national justice while trying not to
occur the enmity of Egypt, an im-
sible task since they are on op-
posite sides of the fence.

All this leaves Nasser in a rela-
tively strong position, Due to Dul
les’ hedging, the Egyptian premier
feels no fear of any possible force
used against him. He also has no
fear of any boycott against the
Canal. Although such action would
be costly to Egypt it would be tre-
mendously more expensive for the
boycotting countries, For this rea-
son, many of the small user nations
would not be willing to enter into
a new route.

Nasser’s only weakness is his need
for outside capital tu improve the
Canal for the use of newer and
larger ships coming into use, Only
the West and mainly the U. S. can
give him this financing and are
therefore in a strong position to
strike a hard bargain.

Dean's List...

(Continued from Page 4, Column 5)

Gangemi, Robert Gardner, Eunice

es, Susan Goldfarb, Carolyn
Goode, Marilyn Goodrich Leah
Greenman, Deborah ris, George
Hurris, Agnes Higgins, Barbara
Hillman

Gail Hogan, Margaret Howard,
John Jamieson Barbara Jolly, Hat
riet Kazdon, Patricia Kovaleski,
Wilma Kuhl, Hartley Laduke, Ar.
line Leaning, James Linderman,
Theodora Luther, William Macki

nice Manning, Clark McCaffert;
Dennis Millspaw, Carol Myers, San-
dra Outt, Carol Payment, Elizabeth
Pfiegel, Herbert Piper, Amelia Pod-
ber, James Pow Beverly Rahn,
Dolores Reid, Anita Rosenblum, Do-
lores Russell, Richard Sander:
Joyce Sandidge, Frances Skinner,
Jue) Smith, Richard Sumner, Anne
Sweet, Patricia Terwilliger, Barbaru
Thiel Willian ‘Turnbull, Joseph
VanVranken, Marceline Waggor
Doris Warmuth, Margaret Weitz
Carl Wukits, and Graham Zeh.

Greek Activities
Feature Coffee
Hour, Reception

This week's sorority and frater-
nity news features many coming
events. Kappa Beta and Potter are
both scheduling social functions.
Chi Sigma Theta and Beta Zeta
have announced the names of their
new pledges, and Kappa Delta has
scheduled a coffee hour. The sisters
of Gamma Kappa Phi will spend
the weekend moving.

Nancy Louprette '57, President of
Beta Zeta, announces that pledge
service was held on Monday night
for Carol Houlihan and Miriam
Sanderson, both of the Class of '59.
Formal initiation will be held next
week.

Carol Sutch '58 was pledged to
Chi Sigma Theta on Monday night,
according to Sheila Lister '57, Vice-
President.

Kappa Delta will hold a coffee
hour for Kappa Beta next Mon-
day night after their meeting. Lib-
by Stapleton ‘57, Vice-Presi
announces that Corrine Marro
was elected Sports Director, and
Gail Argetsinger and Barbara Hu-
biak, Sophomores are Co-Historians.

June Studley '57 announces that
Gamma Kappa Phi will move to
their new residence at 207 Western
Avenue tomorrow.

Kappa Beta will have a reception
tonight for graduate and faculty
members at 8 pm. at their house
which is located at 471 State Street,
states Peter Dykeman ‘57, Presi-
dent.

Potter Club will hold a Rock and
Roll party on Sunday from 3 until
5 pm. at the fraternity nouse at
415 State Sttreet, states Bernard
Robbins '57, President. The party is
open to all students.

Student Council:

Council Receives

Siena Apology;

Defeats Move To Close Union

By EMIL POLAK

Student Council's Wednesday eve-
ning meeting included committee
reports, an apology from Siena Col-
lege, appointments to the Parents’
Weekend Committee and to Ad-
missions Procedure for New Organ-
izations Committee, Pedagogue re-
port, defeat of the recommendation
to Student Union Board to exclude
uninvited outsiders from the Stu-
dent Union, hearing of the Outing
Club inventory, and the waiving of

Short Onder

We were at Bru dinner the
other night when our attention
was caught by a rather fantastic
scene. A group of boys was
gathered in round table fashion
enjoying a meagre repast. ‘This
in itself was not fantastic. Boys
do eat in our dining room and
almost any place else they can
find food. It was only when we
gazed downward that the in-
credible became credible. One
particularly athletic looking
chap was wearing a well wrink-
led pair of khaki bermudas.

It’s not that we frown on
casual attire for men. If you
wish to dine casually that's
probably an excellent’ way to
get in the mood. He possibly
would have gone unnoticed but
his feet seemed especially large
for a girl's, Wonder if he'll set
a new vogue in dinner dress for
men? If not it was a nice try
and made novel table talk.

Religious Organizations Combine
To Form Ecclesiastic Council

The Religious Clubs at State Col-
lege have united to form a new or-
ganization which will be called the
Council of Religious Clubs, states
David Goldberg ‘57, temporary
chairman of the new organization,

The following religious clubs are
members of the newly-formed Re-
ligious Council: Canterbury, Chri
tian Science, Hillel, Inter- ity
Christian Fellowship, Lutheran Stu-

dent Association, Newman, Student
Christian Association, and West-
minster Student Fellowship. Indivi-
dual membership of the Council
shall be composed of the President

cd one member at large from eacl
organization. Officers shall be a
chairman, an assistant chairman,
and a secretary

Below are listed some purposes of

Religious Council as ratified by that

group: “The Council of Religious
Clubs at N¥YSCT at Albany shall
represent its member clubs to the
administration, faculty, und Stu-
dent Association. It shall stimulate
students to affiliate with a religious
organization of their preference. It
shall focus attention on the activi-
ties of religious clubs.

Canterbury Club will meet at 6:30

, pan, Sunday at the Cathedral Guild

House, states David Goldberg ‘57,

Follow the crowd to

The Mayflower

209 CENTRAL AVENUE

Home of Jumbo Sandwiches
Come in and try your favorite
ice cream and candy specials
OPEN 8 A.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT

President. The speaker will be Dean

Brown. Hillel schedules a buffet

supper, skit and a danc

Sholom Synagogue, states
Weinberg ‘58, President,
Varsity Christian Fellowship slates

Mr. Paul E. Little as speaker for
their fall weekend at Camp Pin- *

nacle, states Gene Arnold ‘56, Pres-
ident. Newman Club will meet in
Brubacher's main dining room,
‘Thursday, 7:30 p.m., states Bernice
O”Conner ‘56, President. The Rev-
erend Clark Hunt will speak at the
regular weekly meeting of Student
Christian Association, states Doris
Vradenburgh ‘57, President

the By-Laws of the Student Asso-
ciation Constitution dealing with
frosh elections.

Council passed the motion where-
by a maximum of $25.00 be appro-
priated to the Classes of '59 and '60
to be used for rivalry skits. The
Convocations Committee reported
that a new revision has been made
of assembly seating so that all
freshmen now have seats.

The Presidents of the Siena Sen-
ate Council and of the Sophomore
Class were present and made apol-
ogies for the recent Siena raid.
They stated that it was not organ-
ized by the college and hoped it
would not occur again but offered
little solution. When those who took
part in the incident are found, the
administration of Siena is to take
action. It was mentioned that more
friendiy relations with Siena Col-
lege are being sought through New-
man Club.

The following were appointed
to the Admissions Procedure for
New Organizations Committee:
Harry Smith and Frank Favat,
Sophomores; Helen Betner and
Lloyd Seymour, Juniors; and Mor-
ton Hess '57. Appointed to the Par-
ents' Weekend Committee were
Mary LaPorte ‘59; Bill DeGroat and
Florine Skutnik, Juniors; and Rich-
ard Feldman ‘57.

Beth Beehler ‘57 reported that
work on the Pedagogue for 1957 is
progressing in good order.

Student Council defeated the rec-
ommendation to Student Union
Board to exclude uninvited outsid-
ers from the Student Union. It was
felt that the Student Union could
enforce its own measures concern-
ing the problem of outsiders, Coun-
cil felt that the Student Union
should not be closed.

Council passed the Outing Club
inventory. The AMIA inventory was
not considered because no repre-
sentative was present, Council mov-
ed that the By-Laws of the Student
Association Constitution be waived
so that the freshman elections will
be held November 9 to eliminate a
two week interval between elections
and Campus Day when the results
re announced,

The agenda for next week's Stu-
dent Council meeting includes di
cussion of the Hospitality Commit-
tee, elections for a Senior member
to Inter-Collegiate Association, a
replacement fur Camp Board, and
a train chairman, evaluation of
Student-Faculty Committee, and the
hearing of the AMIA inventory.

IT’S FOR REAL!

by Chester Field

an

SECRET YEARNINGS!

I'd like to be a beast and kiss

And when I’m low I'd like to

enjoy the real thing

The King of them all for flavor

but ¢ry ’em today!

Take your pleasure big...

—

Oh, why must I be civilized instead of being me?

I'd like to kick that brain next door,
it’s been my favorite dream

upon the floor and scream!
morat: When you want to let go,
Relax and enjoy a Chesterfield King!
For deep satisfaction you honestly feel...

Made to smoke smoother by Accu-Ray
Beg... borrow... or buy ’em,

‘Smoke for real... smoke Chesterfield!

each pretty gal I see

lie

that’s real

State College News

Z-461

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19,

VOL XLI NO, 17

Conclusion of Annual Campus Chest Fund-Raising Drive
Spotlights Dance At Brubacher Dining Room Tonight

Convocation Features Traditional Committee Stages Chinese Auctions;
Inter-Class Rivalry Debate Today Seeks Commuters’ Contributions

Brubacher, Sayles
Stage Weekend
Open Houses

Brubacher Hall and Sayles Hall
open their doors to Statesmen this
weekend. Hilltop, Ridge, and Sum-
mit elect new officers for the year
1956-57.

Ann Ridley ‘58, General Chair-
man, announces Brubacher Hall
will have Open House Saturday, Oc-
tober 20, from 8 to 9:30 p.m, A so-
cial dance, featuring Clyde Payne
and his Pedcats, will follow in Bru-
bacher Hall's dining room from 9:30
p.m, to 12:30 a.m. This open house
guests of Brubacher women,

Ross Dailey '58, General Chairman,
announces Sayles Hall will have
Open House Sunday from 3 to 5
pan, The office of Sayles Hall
for the year 1956-57 are Ross Dailey
°88, President; David Call ‘58, Vice-
President; Frank Cannizzo ‘60, Re-
cording Secreta Thomas Farrell
“60, Corresponding Si
ert Kampf '59, Treasurer
liam Mackie ‘59, Athletic Director.

The officers of Hilltop for the

r are Thomas Thompson ‘59,
lent; John Burton ‘59, Vice-
dent and Social Chairman

9, Sports Direc-
Henry Hughes ‘59, Secretary-
asurer

The officers of Ridge for the ye:
1956. are Roger Hunt ‘58, Pr
dent; Ronald Webb ‘60, Treasurer;
Decker Pardeer ‘60, Secretary.

The officers of Summit for the

Richard Willis ‘59, Presi-

; Gordon Seckner
ident; Roland Ahick ‘60, T:
Edward Slattery
and Clinton Car

Parliamentarian.

WAA Holds

Freshman Frolic

Women’s Athletic Association is
sponsoring their annual Frosh Frolic
tomorrow at Camp Johnson, an-
nounces Ann Arvantides ‘58, Vice-
President

Any freshman or —_uppercliss
woman is eligible to attend this
outing. Buses will be provided tor
the trip and they will leave Pierce
Hall at 10 a.m, and return to camp-
us by 4:30 p.m

The program for the day will in-
clude softball, hiking, swimming,
and entertaingient, Lunch will be
served for those girls attending. the
Frolic. ‘There will not be any
charge for the trip.

Camp Johnson is a log cabin lo-
cated just’ outside Albany that
W.A.A. owns, und uses for such
events us Uhis throughout the school
year,

Freshmen To Nominate

At Tuesday Meeting

The fifth meeting of the fresh-
man orientation program will be
held ‘Tuesday at 10 am. in Page
Hall, announce Ellen C, Stokes und
David Harley Deans of Women
and Men, respectively.

At this meeting a representative
of Election Commission will explun
the operation of State's election sys-
tem, and nominations will be taken
for these class offices: president,
vice-president, secretary, treasurer,
publicity director, songleader, and
cheerleader. Nominations will also
be taken for Student Assoviation of-
fices, which include two Student
Board of Finance members and four
members of Student Council.

A non-legislative convocation will
be held today at 10 a.m. in Page
Hall announces Marilyn Leach ‘58,
Chairman of the Convocations
Committee, The program includes
the traditional rivalry debate be-
tween the Sophomore and freshman
classes, and announcements from
the chair and the floor.

Rivalry Debate

The topic to be debated which
was chosen by the Sophomore Class
is; Resolved: That having a wag in
a sour in Albany is not as painful
as an incony pow scene in Tecum-
seh. The Class of 1959 will take the
affirmative while the freshman the
negative side. Three points will be
awarded to the victorious class for
this second event of rivalry this
year. The criteria for judging the
debate will include content of the
speech, humor, and cleverness of
presentation, Three members of
Myskania will be the judges for this
debate. Each speaker will be alloted
five minutes to present his side, and
each rebuttal will be allowed three
minutes.

Students are asked to follow the
same procedure as last week when

Teacher Discusses

By LAURETT

Student Council's Wednesday
evening meeting included committee
reports, the appearance of a faculty
member of Student-Faculty Com-
mittee before Council, the appoint-
ment of a committee to set up policy
on finaneial matters, and the elec-
tion of a Campus Day Chairman,
a new member to Camp Board and
a train chairman

Council passed a motion to dis-
bund the Social Calendar Commit-
tee which was found to be unneces-
sary, A motion was also pissed
recommending the more formal or-
ganization of Student-Faculty Com-
mittee, Cuuncil passed a motion
giving Clyde Payne power to set up
a committee to plan) policy on fi-
nancial matters.

Dr. Karl Peterson, Associate Pro-
fessor of Music, told Council about
the accomplishments and goals of
Student-Faculty Committee

Election included the election ot
John Stefano ‘58, a» Chiurman ot
Campus Day; Charlotte Miers ‘59,
to Camp Board, and Donald Me-
Clain 59, ‘Train Chairman.

It was announced by Richard
Hinck ‘58, Uhat last Sunday's Lead
ership Conference was very succe
Jul. Due to the smull group, it was
found ta be much easier to define
and discuss any problems concern-
ing student government.

Florence Skutnik ‘68, was appoint-
ed Chairman of Parents Weekend.
It is planned to include parents in
more of the Weekend's activities
this year. Some of the possible
plans are: the corner stone laying
ceremony for the new dormitory,
buffet lunches by sorority and fra-

entering Page Hall. Upperclassmen
are to enter Page through the main

The annual week long Campus Chest Drive concludes
today announce Gayle Petty and Lloyd Seymour, Juniors,

doors, and the freshmen will use Co-Chairmen of the drive. Features of the day's program

the Richardson entrance. The doors
of Page Hall will be closed by Cam-
pus Commission at 10:15 a.m. and
no one will be allowed to enter after
that time.

Announcements

Miss Leach announces the four
faculty members who have been
assigned to participate on the Con-
vocation Committee. The four mem-
bers are: Catherine Newbold, Assist-
ant Professor of Social Studies; Mary
Grenander, Associate Professor of
English; Charles Stokes, Professor
of Music; and David Hartley, Dean
of Men.

The program for next week's con-
vocation which will not be compul-
sory will be presented by Forum
d of Politics, states Lee DeNike
cting President. Mr. Emment
O'Brien, a newspaper personality,
will speak on the political scene in
New York State as it appears to-
day. Mr, O'Brien who attended both
the Republican and Democratic
nominating conventions this sum-
mer is of the Gannett News Agency.

Student-Faculty

Committee's Goals With Council

A MeGUIRK

ternity groups, and a music festival
composed of campus groups.

Mary Ann Schlotthauber ‘37 was
elected to Inter-Collegiate Associa-
tion

Next Week's Agenda:

Next week Student Council will
di Camp Board's rules and the
power of Camp Board, AMIA in-
ventory and the improvement of
AMIA, the changes in the Constitu-
Uion, the appointment of a member
to Student-Faculty Committee and
Hospitality Committee

Writer Exposes State Roommates!
Long Investigation Brings Results

By ART PLO’

There has been many complaints
about this here features and you
should not complin so much ‘cause
this here features is wrote good
Also you complain so much about
those there big words and fancy
things we use and so we promi
that Uhis here features is gonna be
wrote guoder trom now on.

We shall additionally endeavor to
avoid such aalupropismic phrase:
Wet affect a perpetual mcoherence
and) ommipresently dominate the
sommambulance of the stratosphere

‘Thus fur, as uny fool can see,
nothing has been said. However, we
were asked to write u treatise on
roommates, and if we can avoid
this obnoxivus rambling for five
niinutes, about sixty percent of this
feature will concern roommates.
(What on earth can be written
about roommates?)

What is it that’s found in almost
every room, that provides endless
entertainment, and that provides a

Above students look at publicity
for Campus Chest drive,

Dean Releases Date
For Service Exam

Qualification Exams will be given at

David Hartley.
exam and or the class standing of
men students is used by the local
a basis for deferment
from immediate military service.

Dean of Men

All students who have registered
draft and have not taken

take the exam at this time stresses
There is no prepara-
ton possible and delay may cause

Dean Hartley

Application forms are available in

be postmarked no later than

diversion and joy? Since

that appears to be the answer, but
We've changed our mind

a Campus Chest
Campus Chest

About a third of this article fol-
jews, and it's only fair to tell you
that we have no intention of speak-
anything specific.
should we? Week
features must be written, and the
strain is just too much. It's a shame
that we have to say this, but there
comes a time to get everything off
our chest. (Not to be confused with
Campus Chest. Give.) We can us-
ually get away with one rambling
urticle a year. It will undoubtedly
happen again.

are the Chinese auctions and a dance tonight at Bru-
bacher Hall.

The last of the Chinese auctions will be held today
from 11 a.m. to 12 noon in the main cafeteria and from

12 to 1 pm. in the Milne cafeteria.
At the first auction dinners at the
Sigma Lambda Sigma fraternity
house, movie passes, a Spanish din-
ner, and cookies donated by the
Kappa Delta sorority will be auc-
tioned off. ‘The items for the second
auction include faculty who will act
as waitresses and waiters, dinners
at the Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity
house, a Spanish dinner, and late
permission slips.

The final event of the drive is the
dance tonight from 9 to 12 midnight
at Brubacher Dining Hall. An ad-
mission of §.15 stag and $25 a
couple wil be charged. Bill Foote
will provide the music, The dress
for the dance is to be informal.
Two stuffed animals donated by the
College Co-Op will be raffled off,
All proceeds from this dance will go
to the fund raising drive, Co-Chair-
men for this event are Ann Sheldon
and Marceline Waggoner, Sopho-
mores. Students are reminded that
in order tu be admitted to the dance
it is necessary for them to have
their identification cards; freshmen
should bring their student receipt
ecards.

All those students who are not
living in residence halls, this in-
cludes those persons living in apart-
ments, private homes, and at home,
may give their contributions for the
Campus Chest Drive at the desk
located in the lower hall of Draper
from 9 a.m. to 1 pm

Dean Explains
Certification Rules

Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the
College, announces that the New
York State Education Department
has revised the requirements for
ing of all ucudemic subjects. Re-
quirements for Commerce and school
librarians have not been revised.

After September 1, 1958, two
types of certificates will be avail-
able One is a provisional certificate
for which application may be made
after the fourth year of study and
which is held for five years, A
graduate prior to September 1958
can upply for a provisional certifica-
on, ‘The second is a permanent
ceruficate for which a fifth year of
study is necessary for application,

Until September, 1958, there is no
legal provision for iw provisional cer-
lificate. Howey the state has been
Issuing emergency certificates good,
for one year at aw ume to holders
of the bachelor degree. At present
the only permanent certificate of-
fered is the one applied for after
five years of study. The require-
ments for a permanent certificate
are now higher. In addition, the fifth
year of study must include a mini-
mum of course work in the student's
major field.

The changes in graduate study
requirements and the effects of the
new certification requirements on
the present four year curriculum
will be explained in @ later issue

of the paper,

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956

Executive Power...

Repeat performance with new stars. This was the situ-
ation Wednesday night when the Association of Men’s
Intramural Athletics came before Student Council to pre-
sent its inventory. It was again inadequate and, therefore,
not acceptable to the Council. The only recommendation.
Council could offer was to go home and come back again
next week with a complete inventory.

If this athletic board were properly organized and
directed by capable leaders this advice might be sufficient.
Unfortunately, this same advice was given last February
and we are still waiting for results.. It seems that AMIA
still can’t produce the facts of last semester’s inventory.

A new AMIA board was elected Moving-Up Day. Sup-
posedly it was to be elected under a revised constitution
which would allow only men experienced in the operation
of AMIA to be elected. This was not done. Two officers
were carry-overs but the other two were elected at random
from the male enrollment of the college. One officer at
the present time is actually holding office illegally, since
the position under the constitution calls for a Sophomore
and he is a Junior.

Since their election in May the officers have held
three meetings this fall. One of its officers still doesn’t
even know who is on the board and what the duties of the
board are. It is unqualified men like this who head this or-
ganization. This is the fault of three groups, Constitutional
Review Committee which does not see to it that a criteria
exists which would prevent inexperienced officers from
being elected; the male enrollment, who elects incapable
officers; and the elected officers who do not accept their
responsibilities of knowing their duties and carrying them
out, And yet nominations and elections in the replacement
election for president of AMIA will take place in the same
fashion this week.

Since this situation is recurrent we suggest that
the president of Student Association assume his duties
under Article V of the Student Association Constitution
which states: “The executive power of the Association
shall be vested in the President of the Association and the
Student Council.” Under this article he has the power,
as an executive, to step in and appoint a group or assume
personal control of AMIA and rewrite its constitution,
rules and regulations, take an inventory and hold sound
elections. He has the right to step in and reorganize this
group.

We cannot permit this organization to continue, se-
mester after semester, in its floundering steps. It is an
organization receiving money from the Student Associa-
tion budget. We cannot permit this condition to exist
any longer. We must insist that the executive of our As-
sociation take action.

Once A Year eee

Once each year we are all asked to contribute money
for something for which there is no tangible return. This
once a year is now and this something is Campus Chest.

The theme this year is ‘Students Helping Students.”
The funds from this campaign aid students all over the
world, and in our own country as well, who have the ability
and interest but not the money to further their education.
They want to become educated so that they can help their
own people to advance their standard of living, yet the
economic system in their country holds them back. We
at State are blessed with the means, or at least a way to
the means, of following our profession.

Give others a chance to help themselves and their
countries. Contribute today at the desk in Lower Draper.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Second Place ACP
October 19, 1956 No. 18

First Place CSPA
VOL. XLI

ed Monday and Wednesday from 7 to

Members of the NEWS staff may be
Phones Lawrence 2-016

11 p.m. and Tuesday from 3 to 6 pm, at 2-496, Ext 11
Behlotthauber 2-0612; Kampf 2-670.

‘The undergraduate newspaper of the New York Stute College for ‘Teachers:
published every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Board for the Student
Association,

MARCIA LAWRENCE
Ki NDC

JOYCE
MARIE

ws te
ROBERT KAMPF - +. Sport Editor
JOSEPH SWIERZOWSKI Consultant Sports Editor
JOUN BREINERS . * Ansociate Feature Editor
WILLARD GILLETTE * Stall Phetoy

All communications should be addressed to the editor and must be signed. Names
wi"! he withheld on request. The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assum no responsibility
for opinions expressed In its columns or communications, as such expressions do uot

hecessarily rellect Iu views,
—B-'

[ Kepital Ropers |

PALACE

The Best Things in Life Are Free
with Gordon Mac Rae, Dan Daily,
Sheree North and Ernest Borgnine.
In CinemaScope and color. A musi-
cal set in the flapper era of the
1920's, It's packed with pop classics
such as “Birth of the Blues,” “But-
ton Up Your Overcoat,” “Black Bot-
tom,” and naturally, “The Best
Things in Life Are Free.” Sheree
North does a torrid dance routine
to “Birth of the Blues.” If you like
musicals you'll like this one. The
second feature is Stagecoach to
Fury with Forest Tucker, Mari
Blanchard and Wallace Ford. This
one’s in Regal Scope! You gotta like
westerns to like this.

STRAND

The Last Wagon with Richard
Widmark and Felicia Farr. In Cine-
maScope and color. Richard Wid-
mark is cast as a killer who leads
a group of orphaned teenagers
through Apache territory, That's
the plot, you take it from there.
Also showing is Strange Intruder
with Edmond Purdom and Ida
Lupino,

DELAWARE

Madalena with Marta Toren and
Gino Cervi. An Italian movie with
English subtitles.

MADISON

High Society with Grace Kelly,
Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby. In
VistaVision and technicolor. A r
make of “The Philadelphia Sto1
Grace Kelly plays the part of a
snobby society woman, while Bing
is her ex and Frankie makes like
a reporter, An exceptionally good
musical comedy.

LELAND

1984 with Edmond O'Brien, Mi-
chael Redgrave and Jan Sterling.
Based on the near-classic of the
same name by George Orwell. I got
it straight from the horse's mouth
(in this case the ticket lady) that
it's well worth seeing. And besides—
“Big Brother” will be watching
you! The second feature is The
Gamma People with Paul Douglas
and Eva Bartok. A science-fiction
“thriller.”

Communications

To the Editor:

It has been “commonly stated”
that the meenbers of Myskania have
not taken an active part in the
work program at Camp Dippikill
Here are some points of considera-
tion for complainers:

1, Perhaps complainers are una-
aware that members of Myska-
nia in a judicial capacity;
since this is their work, as

nia members it is not

arily required.
Perhaps complainers are una-
ware that at least half of Mys-
kania visited Dippikill last
spring; one member was un
the work crew to begin con-
struction at the camp this fall
Perhaps complainers are una-
ware that duties of Myskania
members are quite demanding;
that many have jobs and or
oxtra-cu activities on
weekend:
Perhaps comp‘ainers are un-
ware that some Myskania
members ure tied up with

ice teaching
Perhaps complainers are una-
ware of the help that other
groups, boasting greater mem-
bership, can offer:

Possibly, complainers didn’t mean
what Uhey said; but perhaps com-
pluiners ure unuware.

Nat Lemoine ‘59
Bruce Nortin ‘59

Contribute
To
Campus Chest

Hi Doll!

Common-Stater

By PAGIDAS and McEVOY

Va
Pre!

COMPLAINTS
For those of you who complain of a lack of humour in this column,

we should like to contribute—the popularity contests which are being
eliminated by the recommended lists for each election. In order to put
this through, freshmen were allowed to vote along with the revered

A “recommended” system does not eliminate superfluous nomina-
tions (why should it?), nor does it guarantee qualified nominees.

The Railroad Hour has returned for all comedy lovers.
PATRONS OF THE ARTS

Though at the time of writing we don't know how many Albanians
will come to see “Charlie's Aunt,” we also don't know how much pub-
licity was done around Albany—but we can surmise from the far too
many barren store windows. Though Page Hall may be small, no need
to limit the work of outside publicity.

Maybe if more Albanians saw some of our worthy expenditures and
an active student body, the question, “What's Albany State,” would be
a less frequent one. They've got to find out what it is before they can
be proud of it
NEW DEAL

It’s always a good idea to deal your cards over the table. We all
realize that not all students are interested in school politics or a num-
ber of the activities sponsored here—the thing is that some people are
capitalizing on this lack of interest, ie. rejuvenation of the Statesman
(new literary magazine) and the unsanctioned committee for recom-
mendations for Who's Who.

If the above mentioned needs explanation, it only goes to prove
things that directly concern you are being done behind your back.
SAVING WEAR AND TEAR

From the anxious athletic, some
around Bru's storage room last Saturday, our inter
it be students gathering prematurely for the pep r

A second look revealed right pant legs rolled. A clue! It seems
Outing Club was out for the day. Nobody used the bikes but everyone
pays student tax.

LOST WEEKENDS

On the subject of evaluating the Student Exchange Comenittee chow
many of you know what it is?) much has been said.

From the point of view of the common student a re-evaluation seems
to be in order, since last year’s exchange to the University of Connecticut
seems to have been nothing but a good weekend away from NYSCT. No
positive suggestions or airing of new views and ideas followed the weck-
end—could be it was the proverbial lost variety.

In answer to the above situation, one of the better proposals heard
so far is, “Why not exchange the whole student body?"

Enough of prepaid, valueless vacations for a few
HAS HOMECOMLE CAM.

From the looks of last weekend, Columbus Day weekend, it is our
casual and probably erroneous opinion that Homecoming weekend should
be held on Columbus Day weekend. We had a capacity crowd lust

milling
Could

not so athletic, crowd
Ss aroused.

aad followers. ‘The followers are ready to

aders doing?

The school has leade:
follow, but what are the

College Calendar

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19

10:60 wm. Non-Legislative Convocation, Paye Hall
9:00 pan. Campus Chest Dance, Brubacher Dining Rocn
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20

10:00 am. Frosh Frolic, Camp Johnson

2:00 pan, Students for Stevenson Meeting, Brubacher Hall

8:00 pan. Brubacher Open House and Dance

8:00 pan. Kappa Delta Open House for Statesmen, 380 Western Avenue
8.00 pan. Sigma Phi Signa Open House for Statesmen

8:00 pm. Psi Gamma Open House for Statesmen
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21

3:00 pan, Sayles Open House.

5:00 p.m, Beta Zeta Open House for Statesmen
5:00 pan. Lutheran Student Association Meeting
7:00 pn. Canterbury Club, Cathedral House, Swan Street

7:30 p.m. Council of Religious Clubs Meeting, Brubucher Hall
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23

10:00 a.m. Junior Class Meeting, Draper 111

10:00 am. Sophomore Class Meeting, Draper 349.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24

3:00 pm. Commuters’ Club £oclal Meeting, Brubacher Upper Lounge
1:15 p.m. Student Council Meeting, Brubacher Hall

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25

7:30 p.m. International Film Group presents “Birth of a Nation,” Dra-
per 349

Meeting of Kappa Mu Fraternity, Brubacher Hall.

Kappa Phi Kappa Meeting. Address by Leonard Horan, Di-
rector of New York State Department of Correction ‘Training.

9 Stute Street

8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956

PAGE 3

Camp Board Determines Regulations Judicial Body
Governing Use OF Camp Dippikill Issues Decision Discuss Political Parties, Finances

By WINIFRED YOUNGS

The Dippikill Camp Board met
Tuesday evening to discuss the cre-
ation of a new Camp Board
camp rules, reveals Robert Levy
Graduate Student, Chairman of
Camp Board.

The present Camp Board recom-
mends that a permanent Camp
Board, consisting of four faculty
members and five student members,
be created. The board a made
recommendations concerning the
powers, duties and responsibilities
of the proposed permanent Camp
Board

Sororities Hold
Coffee Hours,
Open Houses

The sororities on campus are
planning coffee hours and open
houses, and two have recently hed
pledge services and initiations.

Libby Stapleton ‘57, Vice-Presi-
dent, states that Kappa Delta
pledged the following girls Monday
evening: June Sprague, Sandra
Faye, Sheila O'Donnell, Leona Pet-
erson, Juniors; Laureen Dewey ‘59.
Tomorrow the sorority will hold an
Open House for Statesmen from 8
to 11:30 p.m

Mary Lou Meiser, President of
Psi Gamma, announces that they
will have an Open House for States-
men tomorrow. Nancy Hughes '57
is General Chairman of this event.

Chi Sigma Theta will have a cof-
fee hour for Potter Club Monday
from 8 to 10 p.m., announces Mary
Furner ‘57, President

Paula Segal ‘57, states that Sigma
Phi Sigma will hold an Open House
for Statesmen tctnorrow night, The
heme for the Open House will be

shions in Music.”
this event is Rita Chrisman ‘57 and
Carol Leff ‘59 is Chairman of Deco-
tions, The Intersorority Council

representative for the semester is ©

Barbara Kaufman ‘59,
Nancy Louprette. President of
Beta Zeta, ates that the fullow-
ing «irls were formaily initiated
Monday: Joyce Scheiler and Jean
Seniors Lynn Becraft,

n and Ann Crock-

ptter Celebrates Anniversary
Edward Eldred Potter Club will
celebrate its twenty-filuh_ annive
sary the weekend of November 2, 3,
and 4, announc Wilfred Higham
7 anc Jack Tate ‘58, Co-Chairmen.
For the occasion, the sister of Ed-
ward red Potter, for whom the
fraternity is named, will be flown
from Chicago to speak at the formal

banquet

Leroy Holmes
Plays Where?

By MARY FITZPATRICK

sovothes the si ¢ bewst

If you're not a beast don't

Mus
It's said
Stop reading. This may concern you
anyway. We're here to exhort tie
Virtues of Leroy Holmes. No. he’s
not a detestive, He's a bandleader
Which is the reason for tne musi
dat

Legend has it that as one mi
tures, one learns to understand
ind appreciate the rhythmic bewt
of a jungle tom-tom, or something
to that effect. My, Holmes’

Is not necessarily alonyy Une

but he imay give you a chance
prove to yourself and) your erst-
while friends your mature outlook
on the iiner arts: He has the quili-
ficwtions or so the record imdustry
claims. His band has recorded num
such as “Phe High and
the Mighty," "Caravan." and his
latest, “When the White Lilacs
Bloom Again.” When he's not re-
cording, he practices at various
major shows around the nation
which shows he’s a striver and al-
ways good for a hot beat

Colleges wround the country seek
his appearances at their sockil fune-

‘They like him. It follows sim-
y that you as a college student
will like him too. Result: ‘The critic:
and public like him--but why
we concerned?

erous hi

Camp Rules
The following are rules governing

id the use of Dippikill Camp as deter-
y, mined by the present Camp Board:

1. All activities that take place
at the camp are subject to approval
of the board,

2. Activities which are without
precedent must be brought to the
board for approval. They may be
defended at an open meeting of
the board.

3. All organizations, unorganized
groups, or individuals must fill out
a registration blank in the SPO
twenty-four hours in advance of de-
parture for approval, ‘The only ex-
ception to this will be for a group
going up just for a day. They may
check out through the Brubacher
switchboard,

a, A list of all people who are
going will be required.

b. The name of the chaperone or
advisor will be required if it is a
co-ed or mixed co-ed and male
group.

c. Day trips must check back to
the Brubacher switchboard before
closing time.

4. All rules of conduct which goy-
ern the conduct of students on
campus will be extended to camp,
unless otherwise excepted in these
rules,

a. Girls will be required to have
written permission from parent or
legal guardian to stay at the camp
overnight.

b, There will be no hours but seg-
regated sleeping quarters will be
required. (We would like to have
the camp a place where blanket
permissions would apply. And we
recommend an 11 p.m. bedtime.)

5. General rules of camp safety
will be required,

a, Fires will be built only in des-
inated spots.

b. All papers, garbage and trash
wil be disposed of in  approp:
cans or pit,

Persons at the camp shall be
groups when ax from

Under no cir-

will anyone be left

injuries and breakage of
equipment will be reported in writ-
ing to the board via the SPO.

7. No fire arms or bows will be
permitted at camp unless on un es-
tablished range or the prior per-
mission of the board.

8, No living plants or animals can
be collected without board permis-
sion. No standing timper shall be
cut tor defaced) at any time except

Korean Graduate

To Freshmen

Myskania, the judicial branch of
State College's student government,
is handed down the following de-
cisions relating to freshman beanies
and elections, announces Sara Jane
Duffy ‘57, Chairman.
Beanie Decision

“All freshmen must have beanies
and wear them by Friday, October
19, although their beanies were
stolen or lost. The beanies will be
worn until November 21, Any fresh-
man losing his beanie after Octo-
ber 19, and before November 21,
must purchase another one within
twenty-four hours. Immediately
upon losing a beanie, be sure and
notify Barbara Hungerford ‘57,
Myskania Chairman of Warnings.’
Absentee Election

Myskania has also decided that
voting for the Who's Who election
will be by absentee ballot, since
there is no legislative convocation
scheduled for that date.

The class of 1960 has been chal-
lenged to a soccer game by the jud-
icial body. The game is to be played
on Dorm Field at 5 p.m. teday.

Board Distributes
New Tax Cards

Donald Rice ‘58, Chairman of
Student Board of Finance, an-
nounces that student tax cards will
be distributed this week to freshmen,
transfer students, graduate stu-
dents, and upperclassmen who re-
quire new cards.

The tax cards will be available at
the desk in Lower Draper Tuesday
from 11 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. Wednes-

2 day from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and

Thursday from 9 a.m, to 3:30 p.m
Students are requested to bring
their Treasurer's receipt card with
them when they come to pick up

A fee of fifty cents will be charged
to upperclassmen who are replacing

at the direct orders of the board
Birch bark in particular, shall not
be collected from standing or down
limber.

9. Violators of any of these
may have their privilege of ¢
use revoked. This applies to groups
as well as to individuals.

Students State

Education Similarities, Differences

By JOSEPH SZAREK

Lust week we told you a litte of
the background of Lissa Silva, the
forvizn student from Mexico, We
now travel to the eastern hemis-
phere, Korea to be exact, to learn
rome of the background of two
other foreign students at State,
Sung 1 Kim and Sang Ho Chang

Kim, a native of Kwangju City,
wid) Chang, of ‘Taegu, are both
graduate students at the college th:
year. After completion of — thei
graduate: work in) School Adminis-
tration, the two hope to attend an=
other American University. to earn
their PLDs. In the future, the two
Koreans ulin to return to the
teaching profession in their home-
and

Sung Ho Kin is a graduate of
Chosun University. When we asked
what differences there were educa-
tion-wise between the bwo countries,

College Democrats
Slate First Meeting

‘There will be a meeting tomor-
row at 2 pan, at Brubasher Hall tor
all students interested m_ joining
the “Students for Stevenson” club
‘This is a new group on campus
Which has as its purpose the crea-
tion of interest in the national elec-
tions to be held next: month and in
(he basic issues of the party plat-
forms,

This poliucal club will work
strictly on the college level, states
the three leaders of the group,
Kuthleen Bonk '69, Dominick De-
Cecco and Richard Sauer, Seniors.

he pointed out that in American
colleges, State in particular, the
women students ure more friendly
than those in Korea. Kim went on
to clurify this statement furtner,

aying that the social system of K

not permit the mingling of

us we do here, The yrad-

udent added that co-educa-

tion has been adopted in Korea, but

relatively few women enroll in

schools of this type. Chany pointed

out Uhat, in gencral, colleges in Ko-

rea wie run very much in the same
manner as American schools.

Both students are attending State
xs recipients of American Korean
Foundation scholarships. Kim, high-
ly interested in athletics, is the
javelin throwing champion of Ko-
rea, During the Korean conflict
Chang served as a captain in the
army of the Republic of Korea

President Issues Data

On Building Names

Evan R. Collins, President of the
Col ege, announces What the letter
*X" has been dropped from the
usual room designation of “DX"
(Draper Annex), since it is felt that
the use of the word “extension”
only causes confusion, It is hoped
that in the future the buildings, in-
cluding the additions, will be re-
ferred to only as Richardson and
Draper Halls.

Rooms in these two buildings will
be signified only by the first letter
of the name of the building plus
the room number.

Administration, Campus Leaders

Last Sunday, State College's 5th
Leadership Conference opened with
a keynote speech by Oscar Lan-
ford, Dean of the College. He laid
emphasis on the fact that the
greatest shortage is the shortage of
leaders, and warned the twenty-
five campus leaders present not to
confuse activity with achievement.

Richard Hinck '58, Chairman for
the Conference, then opened the ses-
sion to a discussion of introducing
political parties to student govern-
ment at State. Three major ques-
tions came up in the discussion; (1)
Would these parties be just for
spring elections or would they have

Student Sleeps--
--Freud Flips

‘The freshman class is unique.
It’s been said before, but this
week it was proven even to the
faculty when one of its sleepier
components decided to take ad-
vantage of a lull during a class
lecture and fell asleep. The pro-
fessor, not to be outdone by the
actions of a mere frosh, prompt-
ly removed the class to another
room in the maze of Draper ex-
tensions,

Curious to see what the of-
fending student's reaction would
be upon awakening from his
mid-morning siesta, the ever
astute professor sent back an
envoy to rouse him from his
dreams and report on the find-
ings. His enjoyment of the s
uation was short-lived, however,

reaction
of State’s Rip Van Winkle was
to see if he had another class
Reassured that he was
from a possible cut he
rested his head upon the spongy
wood of the desk and returned
to the land of Utopian college
life.

Religious Clubs
Plan Activities

Religious organizations have
ed a variety of activities fur the
coming week.

The first in a series of discus-
sions on the bible will be held at the
meeting of the Lutheran Students’
Association on Sunday. ‘The meet-
ing will be held from
St. John's Lutheran Church, 160
Central Avenue and supper will be
served to all students who attend

Dorothy Davis '59 states that Mr
Daniel Uzupan, student assistant
minister, will lead the discussion
for the group.

Jeannette Weinberg ‘58 announces
that there will be a meeting of
Hille) Wednesday in Brubacher Hall
Shei a Lister ‘57 will lead the Israeli
folk dancing on ‘Thursday evenings
at 7:30 pm. in Brubacher Hall
A group to be called Hillel Isrie!
Folk Dancers plan to be avail
for cntertamment for charities such
as orphanges and hospitals in the
aren

‘The Uiter-Varsity Christan Fel-
lowship is having a roller skating
party tonight. All who wish to at-
(Continued on Page 4, Column 2s

Kappa Mu Presents
Corporation Speaker

‘There will be a meeting of Kappa
Mu, the national mathematics frat-
ernity, Thursday at 8 pan. at Bru-
bacher Hall, announces Doris Vra-
denburg , Vice-President

Edward L, Bauer, Associate Direc-
tor of Chemical Control at Win-
throp Laboratories, Rensselaer, will
speak on the topic, “The Applica-
tion of Mathematics to Problems
in the Pharmaceutical Industry."
The Winthrop Laboratories under
his direction carry out research on
methods development and do about
fifty per cent of the routine chem-
ical testing.

to 7 pam, at»

a year-round program? (2) Would
this turn elections and student gov-
ernment into sorority and fraternity
blocs? (3) Do we need a party sys-
tem or would expansion of our pres-
ent system do? The conference vot-
ed to recomend to Myskania that
they look into expanding our elec-
tion procedure as it now stands,

After dinner, Evan R. Collins,
President of the College, gave the
administration's viewpoint on stu-
dent tax and SA budgets, and on
the football controversy. If this col-
lege is to stay tuition-free, SA must
Tit in the picture by some show of
thrift in things like budgets. And
the budgets should be important
enough to all of SA that packed
assemblies would mean crowds of
people, not one group pushing a
budget through

The administration vetoed the
football equipment (as soon as it
had a chance to, even though this
was after 150 out of 1800 people in
SA had passed it) on the grounds
of Athletic Advisory Board's stand
a few years ago that before inter-
collegiate football was attempted,
we needed adequate conditions (of
field and men), coaching, and offi-
clating. President Collins said this
didn't mean that the administration
Was opposed to football, intercolle-
giate or intramural, when all the
requisites were met. Nothing was
said about how or when they could
ve met.

Student Board of Finance came
up for discussion, too. Now the
Board has duties that range from
setting financial policy to clerk
work on ID cards, This wide range
makes it hard for them to do an
effective job on anything. The con-
ference voted to recommend that a
committee be appointed by the
President of SA to set po'icy on
financial matters, to ye approved
by Student Council, and that this
committee look into a program of
financial expansion for the college;
this would be approved by Council
and SA.

Film Association
Sponsors Movie

Thursday at 7:30 p.m, in Draper
349, the International Film Group
will present “Birth of a Nation,
according to Steve Jacobson ‘59,
President. ‘This famous American
epic of the silent screen tells the
tory of the Civil War, “Birth of a
Nation" contains the first close-up
y used in motion pictures, and

oramic scenes of the bat-
Ues. Produced by D, W. Griffith, it

s the first major feature pro-
duced in the old Biograph Studios
on the Palisades of the Hudson
River in New Jersey.

The 1956-57 IFG film schedule
also includes “The Bicye'e Thiet,”
“The Young and the Damned,” and
the French film, “The Well Digger's
Daughter.” All foreign films have
English subtitles. Admission to all
filuis will be by Student Tax Card.
Non-siudent $.50 for a single
admission or $150 for a semester
series of six films

Board Releases
New Dance Rules

The Student Union Board has is-
ued u new ruling, states Suzanne
Lieberman ‘58, Acting Chairman
and Vice-Chairman.

“The following persons shall be
permitted lo uttend dances given
by State College organizations in
Brubacher dining room:

1, All State College students and
their guests.

2. Invited guests of the organiza.
tions sponsoring the dan

This excludes students from other
colleges unaccompanied by a State
college student

A rotating committee of SUB
members will be at the entrance of
dances to check Identification Cards
or Student Receipt Cards, beginning
tonight at the Campus Chest Dance,

Miss Lieberman also says that a
meeting of Student Union Board
will be held in Brubacher Sunday
at T pan,

PAGE 4

STATE

COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956

Charlie Chanf Moves Into Town;
Gambling Hits Cafeteria Crowd

By DAVID CASE

What can you buy with a nickle
nowadays? Not much, in most
eases, with one big exception . . .
the Campus Chest Chinese Auction.
Five cents there can buy anything
from a dinner at one of the sorori-
ties, to a wench to wait on you in
your dorm,

The auction is held from 11-12
in the main cafeteria. It is run
on a timed basis, the last bid taken
getting the prize, Most bids amount
to a nickle, which gets us back to
the opening line.

Isn't it worth a nickle to have
@ member of the faculty wait on
you hand and foot at dinner? You
have a choice between Mr, Dumble-
ton, Mr. Carino, Miss Newbold, or
Miss Sivinski, Or, fearful of the
retribution they may enact in class,
you can buy a waitress from among
your peers... or a waiter, depend-
ing on your sex.

Another possibility is the movie
passes which are auctioned every
day, and even a late permission to
go with them. And this brings us

to the real reason behind this arti-
cle. ... If any beautiful girl gets
both late permission and a couple
of free passes, I may consider auc-
tioning off a date with me.

Religious Clubs. . .

(Continued from Page 3, Column 4)
tend meet at Brubacher Hall at
7:30 p.m,, and transportation will
be provided, states Lucy Schneider
‘59, Publicity Chairman,

IV.C.F, will meet Thursday at
7:30 p.m, in Brubacher Hall, when
Miss Carolyn Willis, an Albany
teacher, will speak on “The Scrip-
ture In Hymns.”

According to David Goldberg,
President, Canterbury Club will hold
a meeting Sunday night at 7 pm.
at the Cathedral Guild House, The
guest speaker at the meeting will
be Harry Price, Associate Professor
of Social Studies. The topic of his
address is “How Is the United
States a Favored Nation and What
Does This Require of Us?”

College Maps Convocations Committee Releases

Program For
Polio Vaccine

The College is carefully consider-
ing a plan for offering polio vaccine
shots at minimal or no expense to
every student who so requests an-
nounces Elmer Matthews, Director
of Teachers Placement Bureau. This
plan is still in the formative state,
and before it can be effected, cer-
tain information must be dispensed
and other information collected
from the student.

Students are free to take advan-
tage, or not, of such a plan if it
is offered. It should be pointed out
that many students may prefer to
receive their injections from their
private physicians, which is ap-
proved by the College Physician and
Administration.

At present, cards are being sent
home from the College which are to
be signed by your parents and sent
immediately to you at your local
address for you to fill in your part
The completed card is to be brought
into Mr. Matthews’ office in Draper
106 before Friday, October 26.

Attendance Rule

Marilyn Leach '58, Chairman of
the Convocations Committee, re-
leases the following rules which will
regulate attendance at convocations
for the entire year.

‘There shall be a convocation each
week, the type to be determined by
the Student Association President.
Seating will be establisned accord-
ing to the following quota system:
Seniors, 75; Juniors, 200; Sopho-
mores, 200, and all freshmen.

Attendance:

‘A. Those S.A. members who are
to fill the quota will be rotated
every eight weeks,

B. The lists for seating arrange-
ment shall be posted twenty-four
hours before legislative convoca-
tions.

C. All members of S.A. whose
names appear on the Convocation
Committee Seating list are required
to attend all legislative convoca-

tions,

“IT'S
TOASTED”

to taste
better!

CIGAR

IF YOU HAVE recently become a

smoker

(duffer puffer), ask any old-hand Lucky

smoker (prudent student) why

he set-

tled on Luckies. Bet anything he says
they taste better. You see, Luckies’
fine, light, naturally good-lasting to-
bacco is TOASTED to taste even bet-
ter . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So,
whenit’slight-up time, lightupa Lucky.
You'll say it’s the best-tasting cigarette
you ever smoked, Okay—what is a jail

at light-up time? Answer:
Pokey, Isn’t that criminal?

"IT'S TOASTED"

ETTES

Smoky

TAS STICKLE! MAKE $25

imple riddles with two-word rhyming un-
awers. Both words must have the same number of sylla-
» drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all
nd for hundreds that never see print. So send
ym with your name, address, college and clas

Sticklers are

bles. (
we use
stacks of
to Happy-doe-Lucky

, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. ¥

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER

CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
@AT.Co. = PRODUCT OF She Anarizan Sibeceo Company

AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIO .KETTES

DON’T JUST STAND THERE. ,,

8

s For The Year

D. Convocation Committee shall
take attendance at all legislative
convocations,

E, This attendance shall be taken
and recorded in this way:

1, Each person required to attend
convocations shall fill out an at-
tendance slip, provided by the com-
mittee, in his class color.

2. At the close of convocations
these attendance slips shall be given
to Convocations Committee.

3. Convocations Committee shall
audit the attendance slips on the
day of convocations and warnings
shall be posted no later than the
following Monday.

Penalty System:
A. Penalties,

1. First unexcused absence will
result in a cut.

2. Second unexcused absence will
result in Pedagogue being removed
from the Student Tax Card

3. Third and following unexcused
absences will result in a $1.00 fine
per cut.

B. Fines shall be
an appointed place in the college
for a three-hour period the week
following legislative convocations.

collected

C. If fines are not paid grades
shall be withheld at the end of the
semester,

Excuses:
A. Legal excuses
1. Class or job conflicts.
2, Student teaching

3. Any absence
authorized college 1
cepted upon
written excuse,

B. Excuses will be heard by Con-
vocations Committee at an appoint-
ed place in the college for a three-
hour perlod following legislative
convocations.

used by an
ent will be ac-
presentation of the

A minimum of seven lists shall
posted in the college on the
yskania, Student Council, four

» And Commons bulletin boards.

Local Chapter Selects
Conference Delegates

Peter Priermuth , Vice-Presi-
dent of the college activities branch
of the local Red Cross Chapter, and
William Young '60 were selected by
the local chapter of the Red Cross
iis two of the six Albany college
students to attend the fourth New
York State College Activities Con-
ference Syracuse University on
October 25 and 27,

The Conference, which deals with
activities of the Red Cross, is spon-
sored by the Onondaga County
Chapter and the Syracuse Univer-
sity) Unit of the American Red
Cross

-COLONTAL-

ntral Avenue Near Quail St.

Oct. 19-20
Gregory Peck in
MOBY DICK

BLACK DAKOT
Fri. and Sat. from 1 pan

Sun.-Mon.
Bob Hope in
THAT CERTA
PEELING
Also
THER SAINT

Sun. from 1 pam. Contin

Oct, 23-24-25
Davis - Ernest Borgnine
‘RED AFFAIR
Also
Glenn Ford in
THE FASTEST
GUN ALIVE
Daily from 6:30. p.m.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,

OCTOBER 19,

State Director
Praises
TV Experiment

Educational television has been
praised by Francis E. Almsted,
Special Consultant on Educational
Television for New York State. Dr.
Almsted said that “without reserva-
tion” television in the classroom has
demonstrated “outstanding and suc-
cessful results.”

Dr. Almsted said that, “based on
accepted classroom standards and
reliability of our measurement in-
struments, students have iearned as
much or more (through television)
than is the case when traditional
classroom methods are employed.”

Here at State we join with State
Teachers College at Brockport in
participating in an experimental
education TV program.

of our measurement in-
Education (Audio-Visual), with
Alan Stephenson, technician, and
Edward Sabvl, Coordinator of Field
Services, are in charge of the pro-
gram here at State. The first phase
is to be used for teaching Education
classes by channeling in scenes from
different classroms in the Milne
High School. The second phase of
the program might be used for
teaching mass classes in Psychology,
Mathematics, Spanish and Com-
merce.

reliability

The third phase or tse of the tele-
vision experiment would be to tele-
vise Biology experiments so that
all the students would be able to
have a good view of the experiment.

‘This is a one year experiment at
State. The actual programming be-
gan on Monday, October 8, 1956.

Varsity Wrestling In
Need OF Grapplers

With the opening date of Novem-
ber 15 fast approaching, the wrest-
ling squad is lagging somewhat to
date. Captain Austin Leahy has an-
nounced that there is a dire need
for grapplers to fill the ranks of
many weight classes

Any male, whether experienced in
wrestling or not, is urged to report
to Leahy in the Milne Gym on
weekday afternoons. Lettermen of
last year’s team will be present to
issue instructions to newcomers
Two vets from last year's squa
rapidly getting into their re
weight chisses. These are
Harvey and Don Bindrin

Wayne

Gamma Kanna Phi House

Gamma Kappa Phi moved into its new sorority house at 207 Western
Avenue last Saturday, announces Barbara Davis '57, House President.
The Western Avenue dwelling accommodates sixteen women, and pres-
ently is undergoing extensive repairs, The large rooms on ‘the second
floor are being partitioned off, and a corridor is being constructed by
the college, The former two-family house will serve as temporary quar-
ters until June.

APA Squad Defeats SLS Eleven
In Last Fifteen Seconds Of Play

A surprising switch in AMIA foot- first quarter it was Brierly to Millet
ball statistics took place this week on a 13 yard flip. In the second
as the scores of the games were quarter the versatile blonde from
predominantly larger than the num- Binghamton found Harry Millet an-
ber of injuries sustained icipating his toss. Just for kicks

With the accident prone players Tom let loose with the extra point
laying down their crutehes the foot- toss, In the midst of this and his

1} talk of the week centered next TD pass to Benton the smiling
around the APA-SLS game played Saylesman took a break from the
on Tuesday Definitely the bes: scoring as his teammates came
played game to date, the outcome through with a safety. Brierly to
could have gone either way. Score- Fierro made it 29-0 Inte in the
‘ess ull the way, the gridiron men fourth and by this time the club
from South ike found the game showed mercy on their foes by al-
ending 15 seconds too late for them, lowing Millet to flip the PAT. On
Tt was in these pr vus few seconds defense it was—who else with five
that Bill “Hiram” Walker found interceptions to his credit.

John Spaargarden standing in the Wednesday's game unfortunately

end zone watching all the spectators came in time for publication. Vets

and hit him with the leather, It 53 Kappa Beta 0.

Was paydirt for the gridiron powers \4 Footballs Issued

of Madison Avenue as they ran off "pave Burroughs, football commis-

the confines of Dorm field with & sioner, announced that no footballs

big 6-0 victory LaRochelle called will be issued overnight or on week-
tHENSES squad ends until the two missing pigskins

Club Over Humps are returned, Next week's schedule

Monday's game was an entirely js as follows
different story as Potter Club walk= yondyy.—College Heights vs SLS

nd rolled over the hapless ‘Thesday—Humps vs APA
Wednesday—Vets vs Potter Club

Tom Brierly handled the pigskin
Then | i Thursday—Kappa Beta vs SLS

as though it was all his as he pitch-
ed four touchdown tallies. Tn the

IT’S FOR REAL!

by Chester Field

your real role!

of what you're smoking for .

Take your pleasure big..-

THE INSIDE-OUT PEOPLE

The thug who blows the bank apart
Is often a bashful boy at heart,

The clean-cut man with clean-cut grin
Is apt to be a sinner within.

To end this confusion, make it your goal
'To take off that mask and play

For real pleasure, try the real thing. z
Smoke Chesterfield! You get much more

. real rich
flavor, real satisfaction, and the smoothest
smoke ever—thanks to exclusive ACCU-+RAY!

Emil

Corner Ontario & Benson
DIAL 4-1125

FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE

—_

College Plorist for Years

NYS Regents Scholarship File
Lists Eighty-Eight State Freshmen

Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the
College, announces the following
freshmen are recipients of the New
York State Regents College Schol-
arship:

Camilla Acello, Margaret Adams,
Frances Belknap, Richard Bennett,
Johanna Bonacci, Timothy Bower-
sox, Caroline Bylina, Joan Cali,

Varsity Cagers
Begin Practice

With the opening cage game set
for a far distant November 29 date,
Coach Dick Sauers is making sure
his hoopsters will have any faulty
vision turn into A-1 condition as he
begins putting the group through
a daily workout.

Back from his winning contingent
of last year are seven veterans.
Heading the list is Captain Jack
Minon who will be starting his
third year as a varsity cager.
Holway Back

State hoop fans eagerly await the
performance of Gary Holway who
rewrote all the records last year as
a freshman,

Speedy Joe Anderson, big Don
Mayer, scrappy Tom Hoppey, steady
John Rockwood and rebounding
Dick Causey will also be vieing for a
starting berth.

Newcomers to the
Ken Burmeister, 6
John McDonough 5'8"
Tom Baugham.

Need Managers

John Benton, the cager's manager,
has issued i call for all those in-
terested in managerial work. No
experience is necessary and all help
will be welcomed. Any person in-
terested is asked to contact Benton

oup include
sophomore,
frosh, and

Mary Campbell, David Case, Marcia
Cavanaugh, Albert Clarke, Shirley
Clarke, Richard Cox, Mary Dela-
hant, Lynda DeLano, Harriet Dent,
Dianne Donovan, Sheila Eckhaus,
Nancy Edds, Ann Foley, Elizabeth
Foster, Richard Gascoyne, Anita
Gillingham, Joan Hagon, Marjorie
Hamelin,

Donna Hampker, Ethel Hart,
Joyce Hawthorne, Carolyn Heine-
man, Barbara Hubbard, Florence
Hughes, Janice Humphrey, Sandra
Howe, Frances Jadick, Marit Jent-
oft-Nilsen, Mary Johnson, Teresa
Kerwin, Maija Kroms, Dorothy Lad-
en, Joanne Lahtinen, Ellen Laine,
Judith Lauser, Barbara LeBar, Don-
na Lees, Donna McKean, Faye
McMore, Dorothy Madigan, Joan
Marita, Mary Mayham, Nelson
Mead, Margaret Morgan,

Marilyn Mowry, Donna Moysey,
Mary Madiaan, Grace Nesbitt, Mary
Nottingham, Mark Nye, Herman
Ossman, Joanna Recor, Janet Rei-
gle, Jane Reuter, Nancy Rishel,
Jennifer Robinson, Joan Ross, Rhea
Schwartz, Marcia Seward, Stephen
Simpson, Elizabeth Spencer, Shir-
ley Stone, John Trombly, Mary
Jane Trapis, Katherine Updike,
Joyce Vernon, Frances Wdowiasz,
Paul Weaver, Barbara Wutch,

Last year a new scholarship was
offered by the New York State Ed-
ucation Department to those High
School Seniors with a major in
Math or Science. This scholarship
consists of $500 for each of five
years while the student pursues his
indicated course of study, The fol-
lowing freshmen are recipients of
this science scholarship:

Mary Cox, Gloria Deutsch, Phyl-
lis Engle, Sondra Ferreira, Neil Jur-
inski, Carolyn Knipes, Janice Shel-
don, Carol Tome, Nancy Tooney,
Ann Weatherley, Elfriede Wirth.

of

Syracuse,

FRATERNITY PINS
FAVORS -
STATIONERY

WRITE OR CALL
FOR INFORMATION
AND CATALOGUE

Open Daily

PLAQUES

REMINDING YOU
that the

CENTRAL NEW YORK STATE OFFICE

the

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

Fraternity Jewelers

is located in

THE UNIVERSITY POST OFFICE
2nd Floor — 171 Marshall St.

New York

SYRACUSE 75-7837

Headquarters for

- RINGS - GIFTS
- CUPS - MEDALS
- PROGRAMS

CARL SORENSEN, Manager

Syracuse ‘37

OR VISIT US AND
SEE COMPLETE
DISPLAY

10:00 to 5:00

Follow the crowd to

The Mayflower

209 CENTRAL AVENUE

Home of Jumbo Sandwiches

Come in and try your favorite
ice cream and candy specials

OPEN 8 A.M, - 12 MIDNIGHT

PAGE'6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956

You Can Win a Cash Award—

and Scholarship Money for Your College in

Reader’s Digest

$41,000 CONTEST

Open to All College Students (FacuIty, too!)

Nothing to buy...nothing to write
...and you may find you know more about

people than you think!

How well do you know human nature? Can you tell
what subjects interest people most? Here is a chance to test your
judgment—show how good an editor you are—and you may win
$5,000 for yourself, plus $5,000 in scholarship funds for your
college,

It’s fun to try. Maybe vou can top other students in
colleges across the country... and you can match wits with the
editors of Reader’s Digest.

Why do far more college graduates read Reader’s Digest than
any other magazine? What is it that makes the Digest the most
widely read magazine in the world — with 11 million copies
bought each month in the United States, plus 9 million abroad?
Why is it read each month by at least 60 million people, in 12
languages—Arabic, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German,
Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish?

Can you spot in a typical issue of Reader’s Digest the uni-
versal human values that link scholars, statesmen, scientists,
writers, businessmen, housewives? Can you pick out the articles
that will be most popular with the average Digest reader?

You may find... you know more about people than you think!

Here’s all you do, Study the descriptions (at right) of the articles in the
October Reader's Digest—or, better still, read the complete articles in the
issue itself. (But you are not required to buy The Reader's Digest to enter
the contest.) Then simply list the six articles - in order of preference —that
you think readers of the magazine will like best. This will be compared with
a nationwide survey conducted among a cross section of Digest subscribers,

Follow the directions given below. Fill in the entry blank, paste it on a
post card, and get it into the mail before the deadline. Additional blanks are
obtainable at your college bookstore.

All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, October 25, 1956.
Don't delay. In case of ties, the entry with the earliest postmark will win.

Deader’s

Digest

Just pick in order the six articles
you think most readers of October

Reader’s Digest will like the best.
\

it ee ee a se a

READER'S DIGEST CONTEST, Box 4, Great Neck, L. 1., New York

In the space opposite the word “FIRST” write the number Ft

of the article you think will be the most popular of all, Second
Opposite the word "SECOND" write the number of the Third

article you think will rank second in popularity. List in this ayy

way the numbers of the six top articles in the order of their
popularity, (Note: Use only the numbers of articles youchoose, — Fifth_____.
Do not write the title of any article.) Clip and paste this cou- Shih,

pon on @ Government post card.

Name. Address,

City, State,

Name of college.

YOU CAN WIN:
$5000 cash 1* prize

plus $5000 for the scholarship
fund of your college or .

$1000 cash 2™ prize

plus $1000 for the scholarship
fund of your college or. . .

Any of TEN $500 cash prizes
plus $500 for the scholarship
fund of your college or...

Any of 100 $10 prizes
in book credit from your
local college bookstore

And if your entry is the best from your
college you will receive an extra award
—un additional $10 in book credit
at your college bookstore.

FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

1, Read the descriptions in this adver-
tisement of the articles that appear in
October Reader's Digest. Or better,
read the complete articles. Then select
the 6 that you think most readers will
like best,

2.On the entry blank at left, write the
number of each article you select. List
them in what you think will be the
order of popularity, from first to sixth
place. Your selections will be judged
by comparison with a national survey
which ranks in order of popularity the
G articles that readers like best, Pill in
and mail the coupon, All entries must
be postmarked not than mid-
night, October

3. This contest is open only to college
students and faculty members in the
U.S. excluding employces of ‘The
Reader's Digest, its advertising agen-
cies, and their families, Lt is subject to
all federal, state and local laws and
regulations,

4, Only one entry per person.

5. In case of tios, entries postmarked
earliest will win, Bntries will be judy
by ©. 1. Metntyre, Ine., whose de-
cision will be final. All entries become
property of The Keader’s Digest; none
returned,

6. All winners notified by mail, List
of cash-prize winners mailed if you
encloseaself-addressed, stamped enve-
lope.

eader’s
Digest

Jts popularity and influence are world-wide

Which six articles will readers
of the October Digest like best?

1. Norfolk's friend to troubled teen-agers. Story of the ar-
thritic cripple to whom youngsters flock for advice.

med “missing link”
aud from the start.

2. The great Pilldewn hoax, How t!
in human evolution has been proved
3. How to sharpen your judgment. lamed author Bertrand
Russell offers six rules to help you form sounder opinions.
Fond memories of Con-
for 50 years.

4, My most unforgettable charact
nie Mack—who led the Athlet
5. How to make peace at the Pentagon. Steps to end ruin-
ous rivalry between our Army, Navy and Air Force.

6. Book condensation: “High, Wide and Lonesome.” I{al
Borland’s exciting story of his adventurous boyhood on a
Colorado prairie,

7. Medicine's animal pioneers. How medical researchers
Jearn from animals new ways to save human lives.

8. What the mess in Moscow means. Hvidence that the
Communist system is as unworkable as it is unnatural,
9 Master bridge builder. Introducing David Steinman,
world leader in bridge design and construction.

10. College two years sooner. Here's how extensive exneri-
ments proved a bright 10th-grader is ready for college,
11. Laughter the best medicine. Amusing experiences from
everyday life.

12. What happens when we pray for others? ‘Too often we
pray only for ourselves. Here's how we gain true rewards
of prayer when we pray for others.

13. European vs. U.S. beauties. Why European women are
more glamorous to men,

14, Trading stamps—bonus or bunkum? How much of their
cost is included in the price you pay?

A way to honor the

15. Living memorials instead of flows

dead by serving the livin

16. It poys to increase your word power, An entertaining

quiz. to build your vocabulary.

17. Are we too soft on young criminals? Why the hest way

to cure juvenile delinquency is to punish first offenders.
18. Medicine man «nthe Amazon, Huw two devoted mis-

sionaries bring medical aid to jungle natives.

19. Creatures in the night. ‘The fascinating drama of nature

that is enacted between dusk and dawn,

20. What your sense of humor tells about you. What the

jokes you like, the way you laugh re’ out you.

21. The sub that wouldn't stay down, Stirring saya of the
US.S. Squalus’ rescue from a depth of 40 fathoms.

22. Madame Butterfly in bobby sox. How new freedoms have

changed life for Japanese women; what th

23. Doctors should tell patients the truth. When the doctor
perated, exactly what did he do? Why a written record
of your medical history may someday save your life

24, "How wonderful you are Here's why affection
and admiration aren't much good unless expressed; why
locked-up emotions eventually: wither,

25. Harry Holt and a heartful of children. Story
who singlehandedly finds homes for hundreds of Korean
war orphans.

farmer

26, Our tax laws make us dishonest. How unfair tax laws
are causing a serious moral detorioratic

27. Venereal disease now a threat to youth. Iu V1). is
spreading among teen-agers and sane advice to vietins.
28. Secy. Benson's faith in the American farmer. Why he
feels farmers, left alone, can often solve their own probe
Jems better than Washington

29. Your brain's unrealized powers. Seven new finlin ss to
help you use your brain more efficiently

90. Britain's indestructible “Old Man." What Sir Winston
Churchill is doing in retirement,

31. Are juries giving away too much monoy?
awards juries hand out beeause they confuse consis
with common sense,

32. My last best days on earth. In her awn words i vung
mother, learning she had eaneer, tells how she
make this the “best year of her lif

33. Foreign-aid monia. Ho the billions we've given have

brought mainly disappointment and higher taxe

34. Out whore jet planes are born. si
Foree Base, where 10,000 nen battle
Hurriers to keep us suprenie in the sky.

edward Ate
aunncl and speed

35. Life in these United States, If unierous aun
ing quirks of human nature,

36. Man's most playful friend: the Land Otter. Liiterestiny,
facts about this amusing animal,

37. Why not a foreign-servico careor? [uw wur State Le
partinent is nuking foreign serviewat tractive to yout

38. A now deal in the old firehouse. Iu one tow

lower taxes, yreuler protection combining tire and poles,

39, Crazy man on Crazy Horse. Mot the tian slenu
statue of an Ludian will be the largest inv his

40. Their business is dynamite. How the manufacture of
this explosive his been nude une of th {industries

41. His best customers ore babies. How a hitvhen strainer

and a pint of mashed peas became the Gerber Products Ca,

42, Smoky Mountain magic. Why this, our must ancient

mountain range, has more visitors than any other

43. Call for Mr. Emergency. Meet the Enereucy Police,
Who get 8 million New Yorkers out of trouble

44, Beauty by the mile. Huw landscape engineers prove
rondside planting is lifesaving as well as beautiful

45. Humor in uniform. ‘True stories of the funny side of
life in our Armed Furees.

46, Seven economic fallacies. ‘The A

Foundation explodes misconceptions about our ceonumy.

47. Admiral of the Greek Oil Fleet, Story of Stavros Niar-
chos, who has won a fortune betting on—und carrying—oil.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956

PAGE 7

Kampf Kemments...

Facts And Figures

For the benefit of all those in-
terested, Dragnet has won out again.
We now have all the facts on the
situation of football and its stand
both with the administration and
players.

Our story begins back in the
packed assemblies of budget last
year, when AMIA budget took the
stand. At that time, a line of some
two grand for equipment was in-
cluded which, alone, was equal to
the total sum of the budget. The de-
fendant, AMIA, with a strong con-
tingent of members in the assem-
bly was able to pass the budget
through the student association
However, the line in question was
soon vetoed. The reasons for the
veto were that is is believed that
the students who participate in
football are not in tiptop condition,
the facilities are not the best for
playing, coaching is not on 2 high
par, and at times umpiring is not
quite excellent.

What can we do but agr
Isolated Case

At the meeting of players in the

Varsity Keglers
Down Hudson
Valley Tech, 3-1

The State College Varsity Club
keglers continued on their winning
ways this Tuesday as they set down
the Hudson Valley Tech five by a
3-1 tally.

The Peds, who have yet to meet
their biggest foes—RPI and Siena—
were not able to produce any top
notch kegling yet. Their poor show-
ing on the score sheet however was
overcome by the even lower scores
of their Capital District foes.

Ketchum Consistent

The brightest spot in this week's
rolling was the consistent perform-
ance of Joe Ketchum, last year's
frosh ringer on the squad. Joe's ef-
forts Tuesday included a 171-171-
172 for a 514 triple. He was State's
only representative in the desired
"500" circle. His thirty frame tally
also went as best for the match

High single honors for the three
games were taken Ly HVT Ottati
with a 185 mark listed beside his
name

HVT Tallies First

‘The Hudson Valley boys were only
able to enjoy the first game which
they captured by fifteen pins. Their
egos rapidly deflated however us the
Statesmen were at a 27 and 20 pin
advantage at the end of the middle
and closing contests,

Ketchum had the backing of Gary
Adelson, Irv Peterson, Jim Loric-
chio, and Tom Sullivan, who despite
their low scores came up beautifully
in the clutch.

Annual Fall Tennis
Tournament Begins

The annual fall tennis tourna-
ment is under ¥ and first round
matehe: scheduled. All first
round » played: by
tomorrow. second round must
be played no later than next Sat-
urday. If those scheduled to phty du
not show up, a forfeiture will take
place so that the tournament may
progress as planned

Erickson Wins First Match

As this copy of the paper went to
Press, only one match had been
Played. In that match, Paul Er
son defeated Don Reinturt in thr
sets, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.

football league this week, it was
agreed that the rival fraternity
game between SLS and Potter Club
was an isolated case of exceptional
brutality and sub-par officiating.
This has been proven by the fact

Peds Take On Plattsburg After
Breaking Even In Week's Play

By DAVE MILLER

Bobby Backer and company will
lead a mob of Peds with a punch
into tomorrow's game in the North-
lands when the terrifying scholars

that in all the other games thus from Albany State take on the

far, there has been a minimum of py,
hehe lattsburg hopefuls o rth-
injuries and officiating is much erner's home gr a the north:

better in most cases. This fact was
further proven in another rival
frat game th
and APA. There were no injuries in
this game, and no major
about officiating

Around The Quad

Bob made his season total six in

week between SLS Wednesday's thriller when he broke

the game wide open with three of

nplaints the five goals scored in State's 5-1

win over guest RPI,

Saturday last was a different

Rivalry sports take a week off. so story as the Ped faithful saw the

we debate it in assembly today

Never let it be said that Adelphi 4.2 score from as

Purple take it on the chin by a
ppy Adelphi

gels more spectators out to a soc- squad on the winner's grass. Everett

cer game than State. They had to
sort to a pack of Cub Scouts last
uturday, The least they could do
for us Is to get Girl Scouts... . The
Peds finally did it by whipping RPI
The Engineers went back to Troy to
concentrate on basketballs after
their 5-1 setback, ... If you're hay-
ing trouble with homework, come
on out and study wrestling in the
Bru date rooms and lounges
The big thing of the week was the
score the Vets racked up against
the KB squad, 53-0, and a-hump
we go.

Nominations Start

For IM Prexy

Ross Dailey, Vice-President of
AMIA, has announced that there is
a vacancy for the office of AMIA
President. Nominations for this of-
fice will open today and will be open
until Thursday. "Voting will take
place on Friday, October 26, All un-
dergraduate men are eligible to vote.
Also, & vacancy for one freshman
representative to AMIA Council is
to be nominated and elected, The
nomination sheet will be on the
AMIA bulletin board

Sport Spotlight |

The Spotlight becomes a little
brighter this week us its glow falls
on the blonde quarterback of the
Potter Club, Tom Brier':
contribution to the Club’
over the Humps Mondi
could be considered a
important one, Offensively and de-
fensively the Humps found but one
obstacle to victory--Brierly, A thir-
teen yard pass to Millett, a 20 yard
flip to the same receiver and a suc-
cessful extra point attempt made

score read Brierly 13, Humps 0.

sufety it was Brierly to

a TD; Brierly to Benton

a PAT; Brierly to Fierro for six

more. While resting he also inter-
cepted five passes.

Runner-up honors go to John
Spaarguren — Hiram Walker's find
in the end zone—who caught the
pass Uhat broke the tie between APA

und §

JCE’S BARBER SHOP

53 _N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave
2 BARB s
We Aim To Please

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.

Phone 6-8610

Girls Gone with WAA—
Sorry Boys, No Dates Today
Have a Smoke,
the SNACK BAR—

Go to
And try

a Coke!

The RPI goalie and an RPI player
collide in mid-air in the process of sending the ball down field, Gordon

Weilermiller tallied both State goals
in a loosing cause as his mates
couldn't penetrate the bulk of the
Panther netminder Hyman while
Tito Gugliemone saved 12 in a
valiant effort in the face of a strong
yellow attack,

Shakeup Brings Results

Joe Garcia shook his lineup well
before using in the hope that the
well-conditioned squad would come
out of the doldrums and pulled

what looked to be a close game out
of the fire to notch the RPI win
before a scattering of fans in the
stands. Those who were not too busy
in their homes or dorms counting

Lazeroff (1) and Robert Backer (r.) of State watch play.

their money missed the action of
the tight game in which a total of
17 fouls were called on the two
teams,

Talented Joe Hickey again spark-
plugged the Garciamen when he
rang up a marker prior to the lone
Adelphi score. Bob Backer got this
one back at the 18:20 spot to con-
clude the afternoon's scoring ac-
tivities.

New Award

State College News this week in-
augurates a new procedure of rec-
ognizing the top three players in
the game with an award called the
THREE STAR AWARD. This gives
the best ballplayer of the game a
three star award, the second best
two star award, and third best one
star award. Saturday's game was
the first in which this award was
given, the three star award going
to Dickranian of Adelphi, the sec-

ond to Everett Welermiller, and the
one star to Lou Delsignore,

Wednesday's game showed the
three star going to Lou Delsignore
with the second spot to Paul Dam-
mer and the third to Bob Backer.

Bench bits: . Wednesday's
game was well covered by the press
and radio as at least three officials
from these places were present and
the game televised, in part .. . there
was some doubt as to whether the
players outnumbered the spectators,
.., the Purple will come home to
face Middlebury on Wednesday after
putting a 2-1 record on the line at
Plattsburg. . . . don’t look now, but
isn’t that the basketball season
creeping up behind?

CLOCKS

RADIOS

ASH TRAYS

Zoruwn 2zamuoyouH ip

CHESS & CHECKER SETS

POCKET SECRETARIES

State College

You owe it to yourself

to see our

NEW LINE

of

Gifts

IRONS

LAMPS

PLAYING CARD

Co-op

PHONOGRAPHS

DESK

ACCESSORIES

ZmMeunmxHyrprxHn

PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 1956

News Views:

State College News 4

VOL, XLI NO, 18

ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956

A . B age h | P di From the Keystone, a chemical Uses . . . Usually versatile as a
mericans, British In Fredicament = Rotirement Age

‘ Accepted Atomic weight . . . 120. the most effective income reducing z-461
kegs that have set the world aflame nature. presented a plan to overcome the Melts when perfectly treated and progress on their Campus Chest

CarlsonSuggests POning Ouer The Exchange | as
analysis of a woman. tonic for low spirits and a depres-
FRANK SWISKEY
BY William §. Carlson, President of Physical properties . . . Boils at agent known.
during the twentieth century. A The fourth factor that appears is present shortage in teachers, at the very bitter when not too well used. Drive,

Latest Israel, Jordan Battle Places Higher Teacher by NATALIE LEMOINE
Symbol .. . Wo. sive for high spirits .. . Is probably
Sarajevo, Pearl Harbor, powder- will resist any attempt of this the State University of New York, nothing but freezes at anything. The Minnesota Daily reports
» possesses “Would you like to contribute...”

Jordanian fortress known as Qualig- the fact that the retaliation at annual meeting of the Association Chemical properties . .
Qualigilya marks a shift of Israeli
military operations to the Arab
triangle. The important point here
is that the vulnerable Haifa-Tel
Aviv corridor lies directly opposite
Here the country of Israel is
only eleven miles wide. An invasion
at this point could seriously cripple
Israel by cutting it in two and cap-
turing its capital city.

Qualigilya incident emphasizes the
different stands taken by the United
Nations and Israel on the subject of
with attackers
the armistice
United Nations represented by Dag
Hammerskjold maintains that Israel
has no right to cross the truce line
not even to punish raiders.
Israeli government
that the U.N. recognizes both the
right of self defense and reprisals
for premeditated acts of aggression.
They also stress that their appeals
to the U.N. for action went unheed-
ed and that they
protect their people. Over half the
Israeli population lives close to the

ilya may well be the tinderbox for
another inferno of world conflict
and destruction,

Qualigilya, only eleven air miles
from Tel Aviv, capital of Israel, was
on October 10 and 11 the scene of
a retaliation raid by units of the
Israeli forces. Usually an outburst
of this sort could be written off as
a border incident, but there are
factors in this case that make it
impossible to do so.

The factors that make this an
issue of concern are 1) Israeli and
‘Arab officials describe Qualigilya as
the biggest battle since the Arab-
Israeli war ended in 1948. This
coupled with fact that neither side
attempts to play down the incident
as per usual policy constitutes the
first factor.

The second factor or reason is
that the conflict arises at a time
when the prestige of the Jordanian
government and King Hussein is at
an all time low with the people of
Jordan. The Amman or Hussein
factor of Jordan is faced not only
with the problem of a troublesome
border but they are also threatened
by the internal disintegration of
Jordan itself. Internal unrest has
already caused five Amman cabinets
to resign in the last ten months.
In the forthcoming general election
in October, Hussein fears he may
lose control of the governing houses
of Jordan

The third reason that enters the
picture is the question of how
strong Jordan will be in the next
few months. Should the country

Arab neighbors, notably Iraq to
keep Israel from gaining control.
The Israelites have stated that they

must fight to

quarrel has
Great Britain
on an island of quicksand. Great
Britain has two important military
outposts in Jordan that are essential
Should Jordan fall, Great Britain
would lose no matter who won, The
United States has vital pipe lines
for oil that stretch across Jordar
wasteland. We face the same prob-

destroy vital links in West's defense
chain of the near east. The question
falter, it has stated it will call in its f
States is simple, Oil and Truces or tend. The club is especially anxious
either to meet the apartment dwellers who

of New York State College Faculties
last week. His plan was aimed at
changing the mandatory retirement
age for teachers.

Renewing his call for a re-exam-
ination of the university's faculty
retirement policy, Mr, Carlson
pointed out that the extension of
the present retirement age from 65
to 70 could, over a period of time,
increase the supply of teachers by
as much as 12 per cent.

In his speech President Carlson
was referring to the recent action
of the University of Oregon in rais-
ing their retirement age to 72. This
action Carlson believes to be “a
straw in the wind,” and he expects
that “all institutions may be headed
in this direction.”

Previously the mandatory age for
teacher retirement in New York
State was 65. Having reached that
age, despite his ability and despite
the serious shortage of teachers, the
teacher is bound to retire. President
Carlson's plan would remedy this
situation.

Commuters Schedule
Wednesday Meeting

Barbara Rohrer ‘58 announces
that the Commuters’ Club Social

; Meeting will be held Wednesday.

The meeting will be in Brubacher
Upper Lounge from 3 to 5 pan. The
program will include entertainment
and refreshments will be provided.

All commuters are invited to at-

are considered commuters,

a great affinity for gold, silver, plat-
inum, mink and precious stones.
Violent reaction if left alone. Able
to absorb a fantastic amount of
food. Turns green when placed be-
side a better looking specimen.

Occurrence . . . Found wherever
man exists.

Juniors Open
Queen Quest

John Stefano ‘58, President, states
that there will be a Junior class
meeting Tuesday at 10 am. in
Draper 111, At this meeting nomin-
ations will be opened for Junior
Prom Queen. Further nominations
may be made all day Wednesday
until 4 p.m. at the Election Com-
mission box in upper Husted. Fri-
day, October 26, run-off elections
will be held for the selection of five
finalists. The queen will be elected
from among these five on November
9 and the prom will be held that
evening.

Those who signed up to work on
the 1956 Pedagogue will work Wed-
nesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
and all day Saturday. These mect-
ings will be held in Brubacher.
Check with the main office for the
room number,

Donald McClain ‘59, President,
urges all Sophomores to come to
the class meeting Tuesday at 10
p.m. in Room 349 in Draper. Along
with the discussion, there are three
financial motions which are to be
considered. These motions include
funds for both rivalry events and
the class newspaper, The Gremlin
Gazette.

The underclassmen eyes the young
woman behind the booth coldly—
suspiciously.

“. .. to Campus Chest?”

She smiles femininely. His bow
tie smacks him under the chin.

Aw, plee-z-z-ze?”

Clink!

Meanwhile back in the Commons,

“Hey, handsome.”

The tall, suave senior slowly re-
moves his pipe from his puckered
lips. Eyebrows atilt, he “Hmm

“Would you like to contribute .. ."

A pretty young thing trails her
fingernails down his arm.

“. .. to Campus Chest?”

His lips go in a kind of grin, and
he speaks, and his words are calm.

Then, clink!

Get the point,

“gang"? Let's
make with the “Clink

Smiles Begins Program

With Hallowe'en Party

Mary Knight ‘57, announces that
Smiles is starting off its program
this year by holding a Hallowe'en
party at the Clinton Square Neigh-
borhood House October 31. Those
interested in helping Smiles for that
evening may contact Joseph Fose-
gan ‘59.

All students who wish to try out
for Smiles and have not signed up
should contact Mary Knight through
Student Mail.

The nominations for re-election
of Treasurer are: Freida Fairburn
and Connie Olivo, Sophomores, and
Sue Russel, Mary Ruffles, Juniors
All voting members will receive
through Student Mail a ballot which
is to be returned to Miss Knight
within two days,

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popular cigarette today. They've really got it!

Alumni Return For Annual Homecoming Weekend;
Music Council Presentation Opens Activities Tonight

Parade Leads Students To Bleecker Stadium For Oswego Soccer Game;
Dance At Brubacher Hall Tomorrow Night Climaxes Weekend Events

Students Elect
“Who's Who”

Nominees loday

Members of Student Association
cast their ballots today to select 28
Seniors whose names will be sub-
mitted to “Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities” as State
College didates for the national
honor.

Vote Absentee
Sara Jane Dufly ‘57, Chairman of
Myskania, announces that all bal-
loting for today’s election will be
done absentee since this morning's
convocation is —non-compulsory.
Students may vote at the desk in
Lower Draper Hall between 9 a.m
and 4 pm.

New Ballot
This year, the names appearing
on the ballot which are preceded by
an asterisk are those who have been
recommended by a committee com-
posed of both administration and
student members. The others appear-
ing on the ballot were nominated
by Student Asscciation. All candi-
dates must reach the quota, which
will be determined by the number
of students casting ballots and the
number of people to be elected

Candidates
Names appearing on the ballot
are: Carol Allen, Joseph Anderson,
Beverly Andy, Robert Backer, Beth
Beehler, Sondra Brill, Robert Burns,
Marie Calao, Marie Carbone, Jan
Champagne, Barbara Davis, Domin-
ick DeCecco, M: DeSanta, Sara
Jane Duffy, Peter Dykeman, Rich-
ard Erbacher, Richard Feidman,
Tito Guglielmone, Patricia Hall,
Lenore Hughes, Barbara Hunger-
ford, Alan Hutchinson, David Ken-
dig, Betty King, Ann_ Kinsler,
David Kleinke, Marcia Lawrence,
James Lockhart

. Mary Knight, Be
nice O'Connor, Mary Pagidas, Clyde
Payne, John Reiners, Bruno Rod-
John Rookwood, Mary Ann
jotthuuber, Nancy — Schneider,
Paula Segal, James Smith, Peg
Smith, Elizabeth Stapleton, Trudy
Stemmer, Joseph Swierzowski, Bet-
ty Van Vlack, and Everett Weier-
miller

Rivalry Schedule
Spotlights Sports

Tomorrow Women's Soccer and
Men's Footbull wre scheduled as the
Rivalry events, announces Joseph
Anderson ‘57, Chairman of Rivalry
Both events are worth lwo points,
and combined cheering is worth one
point. Myskania will judge cheer-
ing: members of Women’s Auiletic
Association and the Association of
Men's Intramural Athletes will wn-
pire the games,

WAA rules will be used for
Women's Soccer, and the rival
teams will wear different colored
gym suits.

Dorm Field Events
Both contests will take pluce on
Dorm Field, with the soccer game
cummencing at 9:30 am., immedi-
ately followed by Men's Football
AMIA rules will be used for the
football game. Men playing varsity
soccer, basketball and junior varsity
basketball may not participate.

‘The rivalry score at present stands
at 7-1 in favor of she Sophomores,
who defeated the freshman class in
softball und debate. The frosh
scored one point for their cheering
at the softball game.

Above, Eileen Lalley (center) points out the final program of Home-
coming events to Donald Rice, Patricia Gearing, Ross Dailey and Marilyn

Leach (seated left to right).
Student Council:

Council Passes Inventory Motion;
1956 “Pedagogue”’ Goes To Press

By EMIL POLAK

Student Council convened Wed-
nesday evening with Clyde Payne
‘57, President of Student Associa-
tion, wielding the gavel. Included in
the agenda were committee reports,
Camp Board report, Pedagogue re-
ports, the hearing of Association of
Men's Intramural Athletics’ inven-
tory, discussion of amendments to
the Student Association Constitu-
tion, and discussion of a proposed
Hospitality Committee,

Council passed a motion to allow
the Parents’ Weekend Committee to
go ahead with its plans for the
weekend, Richard Feldman “57 re-
ported that President Collins has
expressed consent, and that the
tentative date is March 15 through
17. The tentative program includes

uty reception, State College

tours of the school, and ath-
letic events between parents and
students. The faculty is to give their
support, Also mentioned was the
fact that although this year the en-
lure student body will be allowed lo
invite their parents, in following
years only parents of freshmen will
be permitted to take part because
of the increasing enrollment

Appointed to the Student-Faculty
Committee by Student Council was
Theresu Bell '58. Next year's Acuv-
ities Week is to be held at the be-
ginning of the college year, and will
le managed by five chairmen und
a coordinator, it Was announced

Robert. Levy, Graduate student,
read the Camp Board rules and wn-
nounced Uhat at their Board meeting
next Tuesday, the lakeside develop-
ment will be discussed. On November
18. the Camp Bourd and Myskania
are sponsoring a guided tour tor
the student body

Beth Beehler '57 reported that
work on the 's7 Pedagogue is pro-
eressing satisfactorily, The — 1956
Pedagogue will go to press on Mon-
day.

Raymond Castillo ‘657 and Ross
Dailey ‘58 represented the Associa-
tion of Men's Intramural Athletics
al the meeting. The inventory was
read und accepted by Student
Council, Council defeated the pro-
posal of having a representative of
Council act in an advisory capacity
on the Board. The organization is

in a process of reorganization, it
was reported, but will have to work
out matters accordingly.

Sheila Monahan '58 read the pro-
posed amendments to the Student
Association Constitution. After dis-
cussion, Student Council passed a
motion recommending to Student
Association that the amendments
ve adopted. They will ie brought
before the student body at the Con-
vocation on November 9.

Council also discussed the need of
having a Hospitality Committee
Over forty athletic teams come to
State each year in addition to many
guests. Also the committee would
facilitate matters when visitors ar-
tive. Council recommended Student
Union Board to appoint three mem-
bers to act as coordinators of a
Hospitality Committee.

State College graduates

are returning this weekend

for the fourth annual Homecoming Weekend. The two
day affair opens tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall with a
concert, announces Eileen Lalley '58, Chairman. The other
scheduled events include a reunion of alumni, parade, soc-
cer game, open houses, reception, and a dance.

The concert tonight in Page Hall features the “Song-
masters,” a vocal quartet. Music Council, which is spon-
soring this vocal group, states that no admittance fee will

Students Hear
Journalist Today

Lee DeNike 59, Acting President,
announces that Forum Board of
Politics will be in charge of the
Convocation program at 10 a.m. this
morning in Page Hall. Mr. Emmet
O'Brien, of the Gannett News Ag-
ency, will speak on “The Political
Scene in New York State.” Mr.
O'Brien, a newspaper personality,
attended both the Republican and
Democratic nominating conventions
this summer, This is the first in a
series of Convocation programs that
will be planned by various organ-
izations, Forum will also conduct a
poll in the Convocation to determine
the political sentiment of the stu-
dent body,

Explanation of Compulsory
Convocations

Students wit. assigned seats who
do not attend legislative convoca-
tions will be subject to penalty,
states Marilyn Leach '58, Chairman
of the Convocations Committee,
The students voted to have compul-
sory assemblies themselves last
spring during open assemblies. The
students also voted upon the penal-
ties to be used if anyone with an
assigned sea‘ cut a compulsory as-
sembly. The penalties consist of a
warning for the first cut, removal
of the Pedagogue from your student
tax card for the second cut and a
one dollar fine for each additional
cut,

Any students submitting excuses
via student mail are asked to ad-
dress them to Marilyn Leach ‘58.
The excuse will be accepted unless
the student is told otherwise, Miss
Leach will not answer letters.

Animalistic Attributes Associated
With Mathematics Major-ettes

By ART

‘This article is the first of a series
categorized stud
riety of horri

PLOTNIK

seen, doing a mere three hours of
math homework is the worst sin
since Eve bit the apple.

The truth of the stereotype? Too

“much of it is true for the weak heurt

¢ remedies of t
The female mathematics
major.

‘This type is an animal with long
funny ears, she kicks up at any-
thing she hears these sony lyrics
come close to describing the typed
female math major. Is it not logi-
cal that a woman choosing @ career
generally associated with males
would resemble an animal? And I
have act too many of this
calegor ck up" at anything they
hear “Good morning,” says the
prof, and--BOOM—out comes the
pencil, a twelve pound notebook,
and an expression with division signs
instead of dimples. Scraggly hair
and unshaven legs are pathetically
associated with the lady logarithim

who wants to groom when there
are three hours of math problems to
toy with: And from what I have

to endure, Of course it would be rid-
that female mathe

maticians me animalish
coincidence, I suppose. ‘The
like responsiveness might
ined by pointing out that it
is ludy-like to be polite, attentive,
and industrious—that is, it's lady-
like to be monkey-like. The poor
grooming of the poor girl is grossly
exaggerted in the type, but is appar.
ent to the perceptual eye. Another

coincidence, perhaps. The high ,

moral code of homework is again

exaggerated, but present neverthe- ¥

jess.

The remedy, if it is desired, is a
simple one, If the admittedly few
women who fall under the exact
type would read a little Freud or
Kinsey, they may realize that there
are other things in life besides
math,

be charged.

Tomorrow afternoon also many of
the sororities and fraternities are
planning open houses for graduate
students and alumni,

Tomorrow evening at 6 p.m. a re-
ception and punch party for faculty,
alumni, graduate students, Senior
and their dates will be held at Her-
bert’s, The admission price for this
informal party will be $1.25.

Bob Brown and his orchestra will
provide the music for the Home-
coming Dance tomorrow night from
9 p.m. to 12 midnight at Brubacher
Hall, Refreshments will be served.
All freshman women will be allow-
ed to remain at the dance until 12
midnight,

Committees for the weekend are:
Invitations, Marilyn Leach, Lor-
raine Kozlowski; Arrangements,
Gayle Petty, Donald Rice; Hospital-
ity, Mary Shelton, Joseph Barton;
Promotion, Frieda Cohen, Ross
Dailey; Clean-up, Richard Bartholo-
mew; Publicity, Patricia Gearing,
Thomas Watthews, Juniors.

The Alumni Reunion will be held
tomorrow at noon in the Ingle
Room of Pierce Hall, At this time
all returning persons will register,
and coffee will be served. Faculty
members may attend this affair,
Immediately following this reunion
the parade will begin forming in
front of Brubacher Hall at 1 p.m.
Those that will participate will be
the cheerleaders, twirllers, a band,
Myskania members who will be
in costume, floats spponsored by
Pierce, Brubacher, and Sayles Halls,
and each class which will march
behind its banner, The parade will
terminate at  Bleeck Stadium.
where the State soccer team will
play the Oswego squad. ‘The band
under the direction of Charles
Stokes, Professor of Music, and the
twirllers will entertain during the
half time, Chrysanthemums will be
sold by the Junior Class during the
game for $1.00,

Juniors To Select
Queen Finalists

Members of the class of 1958 vote
ubsentee today to select the five
finalists for Junior Prom Queen,
Balloting began yesterday, and will
continue at the desk in Lower Drap-
er from 9 am. to 4 pam. today
Second Election

The five candidates who reach
the quota in voday's election will
compete against each other in a sec-
ond balloting to be held on Noyvem-
ber 9 The victor of that election
will reign aS Queen of the Junior
Prom, and the four runners-up will
serve in her court,

v' ‘One Candidates

will select their five fin-
from this list of 21 candidates:
Bradley, Barbara DeFrancis,
Harter, Gretchen Hurd, Joan
Kopeza, Patricia Kennedy, Mary
Ann Kuskowski, Lorraine Kozlow-
ski, Eileen Lalley, Marilyn Leach,
Suzanne Lieberman, Patricia Me-
Grath, Tina Melillo, Marilyn Noyes,
Mary Picciano, Gayle Petty, Beverly
Ross, Florine Skutnik, Arlene Slu-
sarz, Bernice Tyler, Ann Vincent.