CAGE A,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954
State Schedules
Second Annual
Grad: Reunion
Program Will Include
Soéeér’ Game, Dance
The second annual Homecoming
Weekend has been scheduled : for
October 15 and 16, reports Mary
Bremy, ’56, Chairman,
Frigay evening; October 15, Mu-
sic uncil will present a guest
concert, Seymour Lipkin, pianist,
will perform in the Page Hall con-
cert.
Saturday morning, October 16,
registration of all Alumni will com-
mence at 9 &.m. at Brubacher Hall.
A buffet luncheon is scheduled for
noon in the main dining room of
Brubacher, Entertainment will fol-
low the luncheon,
A soccer game with Oswego will
highlight the afternoon's activities
beginning at 2 p.m, Climaxing the
weekend at 9 a.m., Saturday even-
ing, will be a dance. A name band
will render the selections, Favors
will be issued to the Alumni and re-
freshments will be, served at the
dance.
Chairmen for the committees have
been announced and are as. fol-
lows: Invitations, Joyce Tonnata;
Arrangements, Olina Fusco and
Theresa Cardamone; Hospitality,
Beatrice Engelhart, and Sam Krch-
niak, Sophomores; Promotion, Lois
Johnson ‘57 and Walter Barbash
‘64; Decorations, Publicity and Pro-
grains, Barbara Paulson ‘57; and
Clean-up, Joseph Kelly ‘36.
Homecoming Weekend was inau-
gurated last year as a new tradi-
tion at State College. Graduates of
‘51, ‘52, and ‘53 were invited for
the first weekend. The purpose of
the weekend is to create closer feel-
ing between the alumni uncergrad-
uate students. Robert Coan '35 serv-
ed as the first Homecoming Week-
end Chairman.
Sororities Plan
Open Houses
The Sororities of State College
will hold Open House for amen
girls on September 30 and October
1 from 7 to 10 p.m, and 7 to LL p.m.
respectively announces Patri Fin-
ger ‘55, President of Inter-Sorority
Council.
Visits will be done on a rotation
system. Each treshmen girl will vi-
sit. the sorority house with the
group under which her name is
classified.
On September 30 freshmen girls
whose names begin with A-G will
visit Alpha Epsilon Phi at 7 pan. Chi
Sigma Theta at 8 p.m. and Kappa
Delta at 9 p.m. Girls with name be-
ginning with H-O will visit Chi Sig-
Theta at 7, Alpha Epsilon Phi
at 8 and Kappa Delta at 9,
All students will Visit each house
for forty-five minutes. Fifteen min-
utes will be alloted for travel be-
tween tne sorority hotises.
On October 1 from 7 to He pan
a similar four group rotation sys-
tem will take place so that the
freshman girls may see the rest of
the sororities, Freshman girls whose
names begin with A-E will visit the
Gamma Kappa Phi house at 7, the
Beta Zeta hous at 8, Phi Delta at
9 and Psi Gunma at 10, Girls whose
hames begin with P-L will visit
Beta Zeta at 7, Gamma Kappa Phi
at 8, Psi Gamma at 9 and Phi Delia
at 10. Names beginning with M-R
will go to Phi Delta first 7, Beta
Zeta ut 8, Gamma Quppa Phi at 9
und Psi Gamma at 100 Freshman
Whose names begin with S-% visit
Psi Gamma at 7. Phi Delta at 8,
Beta Zeta at 9 and Gamma Kappa
Phi at 10.
The last group at each sorority
house is to remain for refreshmtnts,
‘Ped’ Distribution Classes Schedule ‘News’ Opens
Will Continue
(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
Brubacher from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Com-
muters may ask a friend to get a
copy for them. Yearbooks will not
be given out at school, states Koster.
Faculty members who ordered
books and did not receive them are
urged to contact, Miss Fuchs by
student mail in order that a tracer
might be sent to find their copies.
Anyone having information about
members of the class of '54 who
have not received their Pedagogues
are requested to contact Miss Fuchs.
Riwalry Schedule
The following Rivalry Schedule
has been announced by John Or-
ser ‘65, Chairman of Rivalry Com-
mittee.
Debate Challenge ..... Oct.
Softball ‘ ‘ Oct.
Sing Challenge . sue OC, 1
Women's soccer and men’s
football os... . Oct. 16
Banner Hunt .. rovers OCt. 23
Debate .« Nov.
Oe . sssssevee NOV, 12
Campus Da; 7 « Nov, 20
Rivalry Activities;
‘56 Plans Prom
The Sophomore and freshmen
classes have begun to plan for ri-
valry which will commence in two
weeks, The Junior Class has begun
work for their Junior Prom which
will bt held sometime in the Spring.
The Junior Class, at their last
meeting, set their quota for the
coming year at forty-six. Volunteers
were asked to work on Junior Prom
Committees and Chairmen were ap-
pointed from those who volunteered.
Tuesday, at 10 a.m. in Draper 349,
the Juniors will nominate for Vice-
President and will discuss plans for
a Junior show.
The Sophomores at their last
meeting elected the following Ri-
valry Committee Chairmen: Jo-
seph Swierszowski, Men's Sports;
Ann Krammer, Girls’ Sports; Rob-
ert Bloomer, Debate, and Horace
Crandall, Pep Band.
The Class of ‘58 will choose the
heads of rivalry committees Tues-
day at their Orientation Meeting in
Page Hall.
Cub Sessians
For Freshmen
Freshmen interested in working
on the State College News are re-
quested by Ronald Lackey '55, Edi-
tor-in-Chief, to report to Brubach-
ei Activity Room 8, Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:30 pan.
Upperclassmen who are also de-
sirous of working on the News, espe-
cially Sophomores, are urged to at-
tend this same meeting.
In order to begin work on this
college publication, it is required
that students attend a series of cub
classes, taught by Evelyn Ruben ’55,
Managing Editor. During these
meetings students learn styles of
publication and various phases of
newspaper work. Initiative and a
sense of responsibility are the only
two essential requirements, states
Miss Ruben.
Working on the News expands the
students’ knowlege of factual and
creative writing, thus improving
their ability to write formally. Work
on the News will also enable stu-
dents to advise.
‘Primer’ Releases
Meeting Date
The Primer staff will hold a
meeting Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
in one of the Brubacher activity
rooms states Bertram Sackman ‘55,
Editor.
All persons, including freshmen,
who are interested in working on
Primer are urged to attend this
mecting and sign up for one of the
three Primer staffs. The three staffs
are: literary, art and busini
The Primer annually publishes
student creative writing including
the short story, verse and es-
say. It also prints illustrations
drawn by student artists, All mem-
bers of the State College student
body are invited to contribute their
literary work for publication.
The purpose of Primer is to en-
courage the creative talent of stud-
ents and to issue a publication that
will record the literary and artistic
achievement of State College. It
also offers students an opportunity
to become familiar with style and
make-up of a literary publication.
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STATE COLLEGE
FOR TEACHERS
aI RaNy & VW)
ZWS
SIGN UP FOR
ACTIVITIES
TOMORROW
2-459
ALBANY,
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954
VOL. XXXIX NO, 3.
Poor Cooperation
May Break ‘Ped’,
Studio Contract
Koster Urges Students
To Make Appointments
The Sargent Studios, Photograph-
ers of the 1955 Pedagogue, have an-
nounced that the students have bro-
ken their contract with them by
not showing up to have their pic
tures taken. The students of State
College are guilty in this matter
and as result have forced upon
the photographers this sudden an-
nouncement. Only two-thrds of the
students who signed up to be pho-
tographed have done so. Unless
more students do get photographed
the Studios will leave as of tomor-
row,
Seniors, Honoraries, — Sororities
and Fraternities have been guilty of
signing up for a period of time and
not showing up for the period that
Was reserved especially for them,
Ronald Koster ‘54, Editor-in-Chiet
was able lo get a minimum of eight
proofs for a two dollar fee because
of the arrangement of having thirty
L:cople photographed a day.
Thirty people have signed up but
mly twenty people have arrived to
be photographed per day. The presi-
dent of the corporation ‘Sargent
udios! is threatening to relieve
Pedagogue of the photosrapher as
of tomorrow
Anyone who has signed up for
this week is reminded lo show up
for his appointments and to ask
other people who haven't signed,
to come, in case someone doesn't
show up. They might fit into the
schedule.
If enough students do not sign up,
the phot pher will leave tomor-
row and break the contract. A new
photographer, at this time of the
year, Will charge three to four dol-
lars per sitting for only three or
four proofs.
If ell the people show up as they
are supposed to between today and
Continued on Page 4, Column
Editor Releases
‘Directory’ Lists
us they will appear in the
‘ollege Direetory will be post-
ed Monday, states Ann Dvorak
Editor. Typing will begin October 9.
A complete list. of all names that
are to be printed in the Direetory
Will be posted on the Student Asso-
ciation Bulletin Board in_ Husted
and the Directory Bulletin Board in
Lower Husted near the Cafeteria
Students are urged to check these
lists for correct’ spelling of the
name, home j college address,
class and college telephone number,
wecording, lo Miss Dvorak
‘Typing will begin October 9 in
the Publications Office in Brubach-
er. Anyone interested in typing the
inal lists to be published in’ the
Directory should contact Miss Dyor-
ak by Student Mail
‘Those interested in desining the
cover for this year’s book, should
contact Miss Dvorak tor complete
ifortuation
TPB Requests Seniors
To Register Promptly
All students who will graduate in
January 1994, and who wish to ob-
iin teaching Jobs starting then are
urged to resister with the ‘Teacher
Placement Bureau
Phe ‘Teacher Placement Office
requests that Seniors xraduating in
January reuster with them between
October 4 and Octobebr 15. ‘Those
studer aduating in dune will be
given the opportunity to register
during the month of November tor
sturuing — next
teaching positions
September
Past - Your - Eyes
Milk For Peds
A new cow has been grazing
outside the Commons for a
week, It has been milking thir-
sty students every day
More mothers recommend
their brand, But who's going
to recommend a _ satisfactory
method of making the machine
work? As much as thirty cents
has been spent in futile at-
tempts to taste the nectar of
an orange.
Good fortune struck for one
out of a hundred when the ma-
chine said “tilt” paid off
for two milks for the price of
a half,
The cow seems to convenient-
ly run dry when money is depo-
n't been in-
troduced to Mr. IBM, the most
i { man on the campu
to continue
nudging the machine, it will
art spurting milk shakes and
orange
Religious Clubs
Release Plans
The Student Christian Associ
lion, Christian Science Organiz:
tion, Inter-Varsity Christian Fc
lowship and Newman Club_ have
announced plans for the following
week
TA will hold its second Vesper
Service Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the
Unitarian Chureh on Washington
Avenue, directly across from New
Draper. These services will be con-
tinued throughout the year
‘The same group will hold a meet-
ing Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Bru-
bacher Hall, They have extended an
invitation to anyone interested
The Christian Science Organiza-
tion has ammounced that Willard
Reitz and Marjorie Jelley
will act as Co-Chairmen of the
CSO booth for Activities Day
On Tuesday, Otober 12, the CSO
will clect officers from the list of
nominces selected at a recent: meet-
ing
The IVCF has scheduled a meet-
ing for Thursday at 7:30 p.m, in
Brubacher Hall. Discussion and
plans for the fall conference to be
held at Camp Pinnacle in the Hel-
debe ill be continued. The camp,
, Which is scheduled for October 8-10,
may be attended by any student ot
State College, Miss Dorothy Farm-
a staff worker for IVCF, will
alk on the camp
Daily prayer meetings will be
schediiled as soon as at worship cen-
ter can be set up, announces Ani
Kammer ‘56, President, She states
‘Continued on Page 4, Column si
Foreign Film Group
Will Present Movie
Thursday, October 7, the Inter-
national Filan Group will present at
7:30 in Dray er 349 its second film
of the semester, “Kameradschatt
Directed by G. W. Pabst, this Ger-
man film with English sub-titles
depicts the famous mining disaster
ench = German border a
{ter the First World War
the German
on the
few years :
The film portrays
miners coming to the aid of their
, the French, in a
study of international re-
Tt denounces the “fatality
se" which makes men erect
cs ainst their brothers.
son Uichets can still be pur-
from Miss Hanna Waltert
the remaining five tilns.
Hickel iy $1.0; single
only. 50¢
The mam purpose of the group
is ta bring to State Coll films
not merely to entertain, but to in-
troduce a better appreciation of the
technique and art of cinema.
Frosh To
For Extra-
Council Silaais
Committees, Slates
Assembly Format
Student Council announced the
schedule for Actvities Day at their
meeting, conducted by Charles Beck-
with, Wedn night, A perman-
ent Better Government Committee
Was set Up and nominations and ap-
pointments were made, The agenda
for today’s assembly Was also set up.
Appointees to the Better Govern-
ment Committee are: Joan Carlin,
ary Ann Johnpoll, Mary Battisti,
homas Dixon, Seniors: Theresa
Jane Fisher; Juniors,
Duffy and David Ken-
Sophomores.
Olina 0 was clected Auditor
of the class books, William Small
Was a-pointed ‘Temporary Chairman
of Smiles; Juniors. Small was as-
signed the duty of reorganizing
Smiles, Thomas Dixon °5 presented
the revised constitution for Student
Union Board, Council approved the
revisions in the constitution
The agenda for today’s assembly
was planned, Reading of the Insur-
ance Motion will be followed by no-
minations for Who's Who, a Mys-
kania Motion, Debate Challenge,
Apologies, Announcements and at
Pep Rally. The Agenda was accepted
us read
Mary Ann Johnpoll ‘99 reported
on Election Commission. J. Ruben
Garcia 55 Was chosen as the
replacement to the All-Colle
vue Committee, dane Whitehurst
was selected the Junior replacement
to the Committee
Nominations were held for the
Herald ‘Tribune Conterence in New
York Ovtober 18 and 19. ‘The follow=
Ing Nominations will be submitted to
um Board who will then select
two members as representatives of
State at the Conferen Clarence
Mosher, Robert Coan: Seniors, Da-
vid Kendig and Richard Clifford;
Sophomores.
Activity Cards
To Arrive Soon
Student Activity Cards will be
handed out next week due tow de-
lay im photography. Extra. pictures
of freshiy tor the Administration
has caused sume delay, Notices will
be posted as to when the cards will
be released. Cards for upperclas:
men will be ott early next w It
is hoped that all cards will be out
by the end of next week.
According to Nan MeEvoy ‘5, the
distribution of the cards) will be
undertaken by Student Board of
Finance, Members of Student. Board
of Finance will dastibute the cards in
the Rotunda, All students must pre-
seni their Student Receipt Cards in
order to get then Cards. Tt will be
Impossible to obtain thear without
the Student Receipt Curd.
Those Students who did not have
their picture Giken for their Stud-
ent Activity Card, in Room 11 dur-
n resistration do not have their
names on Hile, according to Ronald
Koster 4. ‘The students should
report to tbe Student Personnel OL-
fee, Draper 110 and give ther name
as not having ther pictures taken
so thi at complete list may be cant
piled
These pictures of the late: regi-
strars will be taken after the Stud-
ent Acuvity Cards have been re-
leased, so that the pictures that
Will have to be retaken or pictures
that did not Gun out may be taken
al that lime,
ign Up Tomorrow
urricular
Three Classes
Slate Activities
The Junior Class has appointed
Prom Committee Chairmen, the So-
phomores have appointed Activi-
lies Day Chairmen and the fresh-
men will play Myskania in a Soc
game.
The
Prom
Junior Class has appointed
Committee Chairmen. They
follows: Arrangements, Judy
It; Orchestra, Jane
Decorations, Jacqueline
Darfler und Boyce Roners; and Pub-
licity, Mary Brezny.
Marjorie Kelleher, Junior Class
President, also reports that voting
for Class Vice-President will be
next Friday, October 8 in assembly.
Absentee voting will be conducted
Thursday and Friday October 7 and
8 in Lower Husted for the Juniors
Who are excused from Assembly.
Tomorrow afternoon, between the
halves at the State-Fordham Soccer
game, Myskania will play the fresh-
men in a soccer game, This is an
wunual Activities
The Sophomore Cli
quorum for the y
Chairmen for Activities Day have
Leen appointed. Betty Van Viack
and Jo Ann Kazmereik will be Co-
aphomore Class,
1s Bruno Rodgers, Class Presi-
m selling the usual tie
kets the Sophomore Class will rat-
fle off a watch, states Rodgers:
Orser Announces
Chairmen Of Rivalry
The Rivalry Committee heads for
the Sophomore and freshmen chiss~
es have been appointed, ‘The pur-
pose of Rivalry is tu unite individu-
al classes and to aid them: in
coming, an integral part of the col-
Also, student leaders are able
to emerge from Rivalry.
John Orser 55, Chairman of Ri-
valry, has announced the following
commitice heads for (he freshman
class: Debate, David) Blum; Wo-
Hun’s Softball, Carol Shakin; Men's
Softball, John Stefano, ‘The Banner
Corumittee Will consist of; dames
Denin, Gerald Birr, Michael Bren-
nan and Henry Aceto.
Chairmen for the Rivalry Com-
uuttee for the Sophomore Class are
Debate, Robert’ Bloomer; Women's
Softball, Ann Krammer; Men's
Soltball, Joseph Swierszowski; Pep
Band, Horace Crandall; and Chee
leaders, Phyllis Roberts. ‘The Ban-
ner Committee will consist of
Jiunes Stith, Clyde Payne, Horace
Crandall, Robert Burns, Marion
Weimer, and Ann Kundratis
Activities
Evening Agenda
To Include Skit,
Bonfire, Dance
Activities Day, a traditional event
at State College, will commence to-
morrow morning at 9:30 a.m, and
last until about midnight, Sigmund
Smith ‘56, Chairman of Activities
Day, releases the following schedule
of the day's events,
At 9:30 a.m. there will be a gen-
eral meeting in Page Hall for ev-
eryone, at which time a representa-
tive from each organization partici-
pating will explain its function,
From 10:30 a.m, until 12:30 p.m,
freshmen will sign up for activities
in which they wish to participate
this year, The booths, set up each
anization, Will be located in the
Cafeteria Annex and the Old Com-
mons,
The
12:30
Banner Ceremony is listed for
p.m. in the Commons, The
Seniors, represented by John Orser,
president, will present the
hman banner to the freshman
S.
The first soccer game of the sea-
son, between State and Fordham,
will begin at 2 p.m. on Beverwyck
field
At 7:30 p.m., the Sophomore class
will present a skit on the stage of
Page Hall, after which Bruno Rod-
gers, Class President, will make a
short speech,
The Bonfire will start at 8 pm,
on Page field, accompanied by the
singing of school songs, led by
Linda Niles ‘56, SA Songlender, Fol-
lowing this will be the forming of
the Snake Dance, which will circle
the fire once or twice until every-
body is in line, The line will march
down Western Avenue, up Cortland
Place, and down State Street to
Brubacher. A dance from 9 p.m, un
til 12 midnight will be held in the
Kame room in Brubacher, Chaper-
ones for the dance will be Dr, Hud-
son Winn, Professor of Biology and
Mrs. Winn; Dr, Richard Spalding,
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
g tnd Mrs, Spaldin;
The committees for Activities Day
are as follows; Leaders of the Snake
Dence Phyllis Roberts and Clifford
Davis; Publicity, Donald Butler;
Bonlire, Joseph Taggert; Dance,
Beverly Wylam; Decorations, Jo-
Anne Kyamercike; Refreshments,
dean Simith; Sophomores; and Ar-
rangements, James Sweet '56.
Organization participating in Ac-
tivities Day include the following:
State College News, Forum, Psycho-
logy Club, Debate Council, Distri-
butive Education Club, Music Coun-
cil, Radio Guild, Press Bureau, Wo-
men's Athletic Association, Men's
Athletic Association, Commuter’s
Club, Pan Amigos, Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship, Christian Sel-
ence, Association, Hillel, Newman,
Pedagogue and Athletic Public Re-
lations’ Board.
Myskania To Conduct
Absentee Voting Booth
Myskanis has announced that Ab-
sentve voting booths will be set up
in Lower Husted Thursday and Pri-
day, October 7, 8. Voting will be from
nine to four on both of these days.
Absentee voting will be conducted
for Sophomore Student Council rep-
resentative and Junior Cl Vice~
president replacements. Also, Sen-
lors Will be voted on tor Who's Who
in American Colleges.
Absentee yoling is for the con-
venience of students who do not
have assembly seats, who are prac
lice teaching and who have legiti-
mate excuses,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
PAan 2 CATR Skane WLIO: PION RTE #6088 TeacherPlacement Alums To Borrow Wheelchairs Greeks Hold Elecitons;:
Froch... Common-Sitater Bureau Releases ToHobble To Happy Homecoming Initiate New Pi a
Lt JGLI
aa tottorte au are e y __ jy WILL REITZ
tomorrow you are to meet a member a lew Positions yee
$ During the weekend of October therefore going to be filled with
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954 PAGE 3
of long standing at State College, bearing a everybody turning out for Activities Day this year? Pie weekend therefore, going . Fraternities Elect
- raditi There are enough organizations on campus to inter- , two weeks ‘from today, State's ; wo Fua i
pope a fon Ana le ‘Dar Mat est everyone in one way or another. So let's see a 54 Graduates Teach old grads will come dragging back weraiey lene in: Ee Hall, Sey- Exchan ™ G F ernities Elec
g fros ' t prow rning. Let's not get o Alma Mammy for the st id an- r ra e ivories rs
too activated on Activities Das. consider"... choos : Weekend, Svecinl to entertain the refugees from the g rant New Presidents, Veep
too activated on Activities Day, consider . . . choose «Throughout The State 22! Homecoming weekend, Special wide, wide Work. Lipkin’s perform
on an early Saturday of the school year. In quefuly ... caoome)! invitations are being sent to the : Two fr
accord with this, tomorrow is thesday pI oul Remember. the biggest club on your schedule is The Teacher Placement Bureau 8"%48 of '52, and ‘54. Older Al- ance is being sponsored by Music Deadline Near. Ss iicld castiony seeway pone
ported to acquaint you with the major How ABOU has announced the following place- Wicket feck to Miverva'y emer Registration, without IBM will The closi f See none Aid reploce vacant
| extra-curricular features of our college. A really going all out tomorrow afternoon when OUR ments: Herbert Thier, MA ‘54, Mal- among the sparkling events plan- tke place in the Upper Lounge, (dous far United Gates Govern. Poe
new innovation this year for you will be the soccer team meets Fordham University on Beve verne, Science; Eli Ballin, MSC ‘34, eq to provide a bodacious and mo. Brubacher, Saturday morning. At educational exchange grants for pati ,uambda Sema elected
wyck Field. The team has done their half of the Kingston, Commerce; Walter Led- tiyating weekend, are a dance, a 200n luncheon will be served in Bru graduate study abroad, is November [4° wittkm Sell “Se! View ee
MSC ‘54, ABC, Albany, Com- soccer aame, and a concert, by the staff of goodies specialists. 1, 1954, announces Kenneth Holland, dent,
Robert Sawyer, BSC '34, State will tussle with Oswego on President of the Institute of Inter- °°"!
traw, Commerce; Kenneth the soccer field at 2 in the after- national Education, 1 East 67th Kappa Beta held replacement
r Burtch, MA ‘54, Mineville, SS; Wil- noon, as the Garciamen display their Street, New York City, One month elections for President and Secre-
job by practicing so diligently every afternoon, now
let us do our half of the job by showing them how
much we really appreciate them.
opportunity to see and hear a representa-
tive from each campus organization on the
Page Hall stage in tne morning. Each group
An added incentive for the hard-
ened teachers to show up Albany,
2 4 . Remember the terrific job they did last y'
will certainly make its best attempt to sell HOW ABOUT... liam Mac Devitt, MA Floral he jewel on the Hudson, on this \verimown head-and-toe talent, remains in which to apply for Elected to the respective of-
itself to you... take heed. They are bid- those Seniors, sorority anc fraternity members who Park, English; Richard r, MA particular date, is the fact that the “yy the evening Brubacher will be awatds under the Fulbright. and {es were Richard Tinapp ‘56, and
haven't signed up for their Ped pictures gettir ’S4, Malverne HS, SS Jr, Hi;'Rita Eastern Zone Teachers’ Conference in6 scene of a dance. And just slm- Buenos Aires Convention Programs John Horner '57,
Psi Gamma elected three new of-
ding for a very precious individual commod-
ity, which is not in abundance at college...
time. Forget the idea, which you may have
carried with you from high school, of hav-
the ball and doing so—the tempus is fugiting Rosinus, MA ‘54, Phoenis C.S., Math; ' Coming off at the same time. Jy everyone is invited, be they un- for the 1955-56 academic year. An
lemember, when you SIGN UP, SHOW UP. The way Eleanor Balskis, BA ‘54, Pt. Wash. Mary Brezny ‘56 is in charge of derclassmen, Seniors, grad students, exception is the program for New {cers at its meeting. Elaine Start
things have been going, we won't have any photos dv, Hi, Jr, Hi Math; Alice Mashoian, the whole shebang, and has commit- or old-timers in these here parts, Zealand, for which October 15 is the OUt is Songleader, Phyllis Lyeth is
rapher for Pedagogue 1955! BS ‘54, Potsdam STC, Science; Paul tees working on all aspects of the Homecoming Weekend is one of closing date. the Sportscaster, Juniors; and Nina
ing a finger in each pie. It just isn’t cut : vn . Flash!! Last minute word has it that the photox Carter, MA Northville, Math; venture, Nearly every minute is tne newer traditions here at State, Scholarship iq Scaramuzza '55 will fill the office
; ee : vapher’ le leaving: tomorn 4 : te M ‘ s . hip application blanks are : :
that way here . the element of discretion (A ye ; : taper pecan tomorrow afternoon, Mary Filsgerald, BSLS 50, Albany C Cc toe pawl had i“ ineepton la Yall. available nT ie nda OE i ole cia Stoseoe Gear baa eehede
is priceless, Your choice should not be : } f piving ‘5 , 2 ple * ert 24 rpose is to promote affection, fices of Fulbright advisers on col- 8 from 8 :
o chive dues Vale apnenred ik lack weeks News Mont of te focal. Ut ne Bono, MA ‘34, Pi Washiigton; “OMPUS KOMMISSION ovat lund fond memories of Slate lege and university campuses, ‘The ais Caiman ee
founded on a glory-seeking basis, for in
most campus groups it takes considerable
time, limitless hours, hard work, and an Famous last words...
enduring faith to reach thetop. It would
be a wise move to consult your Handbook,
to refresh your conceptions of the vari
ous organizations. In this way, you will go Guest Column
to school tomorrow with a pre-concluded
Gamma Kappa Phi formally in-
{tiated Shirley Johnson '37 at its
regular Monday meeting. Joan Rog-
ers 55, Vice-President and Social
1 the Margare a 5 a ¥
Margaret Giunan, BA ‘54, Bainbridge umong the Alumni, giving them a Fulbri er for
4 > caused by having the Commons: 4 a ss i D ght adviser for State Colleg
Ingonvenlense caused by having: the: Commons say) CS, Math; Dorothy DeCicco, MA Appoints Marshal chance to see what we've been doing is Dr Edwin C. Munro. Associnte
aw! [ain't gonna join nottin’ this year.” ee oo } " 1 WE ‘53; Florence Parks, BSC ‘51, Ka- . . : to their school, The committee hopes Professor of Modern Languages. A
Remember, these rooms are for OUR use and WE tone HS, Commerce: Elizabet Brig- Campus Commission elected and that not only the Alums: bul tre, Prosser Of Modern Language
: the’ pearance We 1 aes 1 en A winted new e id cl . that, y is, but rochure describiny he overseas
for their appearanc we think nell, BA ‘48, Herricks New Hyde #)) ited new piticers at i om rest of us, will turn out to make study awards may be obtained from .G:
Park, Jt. Hi’ English: Edward La- te chairmen this wee izabeth ity pig success this year, ie ee Chaiiman of Gamma Kappa Phi, is
acting as Chairman for the States-
HOW ABOUT... Rochelle, BS ‘51, Albany Boys' Ac- Becker as elected Grand Mar-
ving a big thank-you to all who worked on the jn Hi Math: Gordon Kilts, shal of the Commission, Tuesday The programs under the Fulbright man’s Open House. This will be
ete ER OS ai eA ES EES, Gahe Johnsville, Scien The following Committee Char- Psychologists To Hear act and the Buenos Aires Conven- Qctober 8 Patricin Finger ‘36, Presi-
students who attended tion for the Promotion of Inter- cent, said all men are cordially in-
isi ae ini : ; p Richard Greening, MA ‘34, men Were appointed to serve in the
decision as to which groups represent your HOW ABOUT... , Hannibal cS. English: oka Gamius Tegal regulated areas: Dr. Alfred Kuenzli American cultural relations ave part vited. A group of girls under the
i interests. Find the right booth, and sign on those people having timate excuses Lor asseni We, AA. “bk “BAWbHRigs CA ty Bobnel: Lawl aud Round, auey of the international educational ex- supervision of Delores Montalbano
! the dotted line. Dear Members of Student ed thoughts are directed toward the PAS ASE. nd et ie Oetaber 6 Atventaines ; Joseph Keele, BA ‘30, Utien Wilen '36, and Sheila Strongin ‘57; ‘The Psychology Club will hold its Change activities of the Department “5 has painted the living room and
. . ‘aguoatn tant new people on our Campus ‘that’s js not compulsory for Seniors ate B, Hosp, English; James Sharkey, Assembly. Sandra Brill ‘57; Posters, first meeting of the year, Tuesday, Of State, They will give almost one music room. Guests at the house for
The herald of Rivalry will appear today “ MS ‘30, Guilderland; Richard Ad- Merton Hess and Richard Anderson, in Brubacher Hall at/7:30 p.m. Al- mien ty auth unison dutie me ie iced were Barbara Huiier,
a study a 2 the ford '57, Rosemary Keller, Alumni,
; Commons, Paul Lewis tred E, Kuenzli, Instructor of Psy-
Robert. Hicks, Grad ‘34, Elnora SS-A. ‘5 darol Sanders ‘56; Draper chology, and visiting scholar from
His.; Edith Hurley, BSC ‘51, Hart- Lounge, Barbara Balinski ‘57; and Harvard, will be the guest speaker.
ford, Conn, Ass't, Lib,; Louse Bulz, Student Mailboxes, Carmela Salduc- His topic will be entitled “Tot
BS 1°53, Wappingers Falls; Rita co and Evelyn Neumeister, Juniors, a Science of Social Ma
Daly, BA “4, Franktort, Pertaining to the Lost and Found — Dr, Kuenzli will advise the club
Hiana Niciu, BA ‘53, Fonda, $ Box in Lower Draper. anyone who for the coming year, The officers
you frosh) and the “old faces” as HOW ABOUT... C
looking for notices that will soon ve up throughout ach, BA
the halls in sehool, that will tell you when to pick
category, even though it’s difficult yy your SAC, ‘STUDENT ACTIVITY CARD) it
to forget you as being freshmen, too, Draper Rotunda
one short year ago’. We intend not veshmen will not be able to pick up their SAC
8 be ace ARETE ay WAU aw Iter uppercktssmen receive theirs
to be accused of preaching, but will HOW ABOL
, Rouses Point, 1
1955-56 academic year, Since the and J
establishment of the Fulbright Pro-
gram in 1947, three thousand six explained to the freshmen by Custer
hundred American students have Quick ‘55, President of the Inter-
gone abroad under its auspices, and Fraternity Council. in’ Freshman
over nine hundred have accepted Orientation Tuesday.
grants for the current academic ~ puring a recent meeting, the IFC
ne Whitehurst '56,
Events and rules of rushing were
in Assembly, in the form of the Soph debate It’s a real treat to have the op-
challenge to you. Ordinarily you would portunity to chat with you as a
have met Rivalry tomorrow also at the group in addition to being able to
Soph-frosh softball game, but his appear- meet you one by one (as we would
ance has been delayed this year by Mys- certainly like to do’, These scatter-
well ‘guess the Sophs come in this
kania, due to the home soccer game. _—
merely attempt to give some con- the new check-out system that MAA finally a Joan Hartman, AB “34, Heavelton has lost an article should write it of the club are: Donald Howard, 80"
A structive suggestions and the results for their equipment, Too bad that this syster cs, S! LeRoy Coburn, MA on the list on the bulletin board President; Morton Hess, Vice-Presi- ° clarified bidding procedure and
. Kapital Kapers of some serious thinking on our in use before. so that much of Student Assocuition’s Hoosick Falls, Guidance; Mary next tu the box, Hours when the dent; June Frankland, Secretary, . Eligibility requirements for these rushing rules, Also discussed was
A Sour Grin see part about our lives as the outcome Money could have been saved Sica, MA ‘54. ABC, Albany, Com- box will be opened will be posted on Sophomores, and Virginia Doyle '56, foreign study fellowships are: (1) the Inter-Fraternity Smoker which
By ELIZABETH STEIFELD Sf cumsoloilfi Heteut Albany Bin Here's hoping they stick with it (Continued on Paye 4, Columng) the box, according to Miss Becker, ‘Treasurer. ‘Continued on Page 4, Column 4) — (Continued on Page 4, Column 5)
tai rat are conti acs Te RY any SOLE HOW ABOUT esx
certain enereete Huudents are wont all wr buctdir yeung writers turning in script ,
ing their endeavor this fall to revive the The ce Is offering two top — College is a fine metitution, mak- to the All Colleze Revue Comittee, These kids at
Smiles organization, which dropped out of hits for your movie enjoyment this ing a definite contribution to our ready and willing to put on st bie show but they car
the picture last year. With the names ob- weekend. Debbie Reynolds is at her society and our individual ways of @0 1 i they haven't got the material to work with
tained by posting sign-up sheets just be- best as she plays a teen-age itl jife, Some authorities theorize that ey eet i uuu tule
fore schoo) ended last summer, they ap- invading Dick Powell's apartment colege years are the most formative yovernment. co the Better Government Camuittec
proached Student Council Wednesday eve- in Susan Slept Here. This film co- years of a person's adult life, Were Phey bave a big job ahead of them and need |
ning in an attempt to return under the SA_ stars Ann Francis and is colored by 15. inclined to disayree with this, ember we are alla part ot $
budget. The result, the election of a chair- ¢chnicolor although the degree cepenits on ine CONE Ane Ta TF katt ladiaa on tues §
man, who is to assume the burden of re- The second feature is Pushover jndividual 7 be ate ne
organization. Certainly, the work accom- dubbed “the year pense sensa- HOW ABOUT
plished by this group is meritous of support, {on" by movie critics. A story of During your college career you trotting over to the Conions in Richit
.j|.and how it started.
TERESA WRIGHT says: “Up to 16, my knowledge of acting
had been gleaned from seeing movies, When I saw my first
professional play, that was iL: Lonly wanted to act. I got into
high school plays, wrestled props at Provincetown, understudied,
sat for months in producers’ reception rooms. One rainy
night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got it!"
both by you and ourselves, so how about jyvmir tembtition, jt stars Pred wit meet new friends, form new lest once a day gd velco: sou atudent ns
helping to shoulder some of the responsi- duces a new star, Kim Novak ideas and philosophies, and under- Ruite THE Tel Ut NE DOU NCREGG GH rermruncerenes eT
bility involved? . go a crystallization of personality thiee weeks. Tt that some af the mail hits bee
Chills and thrills are yours 8S which is the mark of a mature, Well- there since the first day of school, Let get busy ahd
Frank Sinatra assumes the role of et rid of the out-dated notes
now IMtegrated adult. This metamorph- ‘ !
] 1 savage killer in Suddenly, i
ps 3 HOW ABOUT...
Who $ Who? eae showing at the Strand. If you liked osis occurs in addition to the acad- yyy jew “personalized” straw wrappers tonnid in the
Sinatra in From Here To Eternity emic achievement which is the par- Snack Bar pretty pitty, nest ce pas?
Start smoking Camels yourself!
mer 6 i ; j. you're sure to enjoy Suddenly, the " " " someone getting that mural repamte Wa
Nominations for “Who's Who in Ameri. icture sensation of the nation, “UNE goal ot higher educatian. Mee ia it thee Siatck, Bat k ss Make the 80-day Camel Mildness Test
can Colleges and Universities” will be held . Scot 5 : Snesutie: Feats =
: SNe rae Neat - . 1 We firmly believe that. for the been Washed off just long enor sh he Smoke only Camels for 30 days ~ see
in Assembly today. Eligibility is limited to vena Teenie P raetty * oe t is Iu vl : 1 q geting another Greek mana up, ton for yourself why Camels’ cool mildness
‘c i is electi 2 : elow Tomahawk starring Rory most part, you will be well-satistied “CLUE aT _ ) y Ca ss
Seniors only, and in this election freshman Gotti and Reayie Gunter : aiak ae Tags WaltstaTiat wan [ee elose watch ais Si ake su Inte it and rich flavor agree with more people
ballots are not cast. These twenty-four per- Ladhecotele guteaponen With fienets nine ena ae © Sth lint a seed than any other cigarette!
sons will be our choice of outstanding Sen- given is the «word al the dsiiects currienfar and non-curricn~ Deewtiee these areal Cupuls ary exe
ior, ‘vine recognition on a né a nd which is now featuring two lar: the friends with whom you will 1a) | . .
oa ernie Hee? oan aL eclting olor’ its, The {list te Ré- yecctne iineluding, ssrydenis, Fae eee ee ee eee catiaiil IN
: : a » vaimen tices Nhien Wey and administration; and the Hats olf te BoB!
combines love, treasure huint, and BE given in forming new ideas, ABOUT OURSELVES ; « -
: a ; verre Hew fo thik sunt ser ak wT Ub '
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. sheer brutality, In Pathecolor it You have noe doubt heard thus be- f Ae kay el hak ” ™
stars Tub Hunter and Dawn Ad- ture ana will hear it again, bur YY | ePITCERTIE ks ee We eles Several years 9°; (
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 dams: Overland Paetfie, the second ing you ultimately’ obtumn trom lend | found out Camels have at
BY THE CLASS OF 1018 on the screen, Jack Mahoney, Reg- College is primarily your responsibil- College Calendar - - - the most delightful |
ute Castie and Adele Jergens make ity. Participate in the college activ- pRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 : if
First Place CSPA First Place APC tor a quod, fast-moving drama ies, by wll means ‘They serve a 4:00 pan. News Stall meenis, PO flavor and milduess of itd
“ VIX Oetuber 1, 1954 No. 3 > : . reek 0 F eset hae SVEURDAY, OCTOBER ?
VOL. XXX Playing it the Bitty tity weel (iy WORENCNIE itd EAREKDHIL (DUET eT ian captivities Exive Ruy Tl) Sahara Aue any cigarette. Try ! SUCCESS STORY:
Members of the NEWS staff may, be reached Tuenlay and Black Horse C
ext phoney
Wednesday from 7 to 1 pan. at 2-33 nes ‘
ednesda: Saurvowen packed story of wild love. Joel Me= deavor to keep tirmly Mm mind a 42 so pa Banner Cerenuns, 4
pyOn, an action= here, AC the same fume, always ene
ind Old Common
Camels— America's most popular
Camels and you'll be
JOHN KNAPP
Lackey. 3-027, Rubens 62-0570, Ret 1 wen
3744, Moore, 2-3126 Crea and Marie Blanchard are co- . . & ete
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York ‘tate starving. The second feature is Meat Cl#h perspective of the importance 200 pin Sever Coane with Pordiuan, Bevet as enthusiastic as | ! cigarette... by far!
College for Teuchers: published every Friday of the Colles? Wave with Alex Nicol Of Manan a proper balance be- 740 pa Sophomore Skit Teese Maal cand Sncke | -
year by the NEWS Bourd for the Student Assoctation, a AEE D cone mae eer Taner to Brudseher )
RONALD LACKEY - - - - - - - - = >, Editor. et or those who care to journey to AEET SEMEY ANE eSCRECHERCUBEN 00 pin to 12 madieht Danes, Brnibacter |
ESTHER a lege is sponsoring the famous Don F 730 pa Chatming Disetission. Unibarkan Chit |
FRANCES MONAHAN Advertising Gioack Choructd<Dincers nea _§o Sue eee cheep: Mbesdt thunghins Washington Avenir
EE ANE = = Aasoctate i Worst auneers ‘ J
ECE era IoD AioGate Editor ‘Thursday, October 7, in the Troy“ dund and make your deemons TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5
ERZOWSKL - : Sports Editor Music Hall according to your own sense of whit 400 par SCA Vespers, Unitarian Churett i
JOANNE MOORE. - Feature bditor 400-000 par ‘Ttysmit tor Slate Collese
ARNOLD NEWMAN - = - + - > = Jualor Sports Member iii. vroup was originally organ.) Best ler your own Detterment, we A nat
DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Junlor Spo s KrOUP wits ortBMlly wrgun~ lal sires lithe a rapper
= 4 > Saft Photographer ized in Czechoslovakia in 1927 but feel sure that you will always Ua 730 po Maste Couned Meets Brubacher ft va
has been touring the United States in retrospect ot your college ca WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 6
ever since 1939 Their program as as being among Uhe best years of 730 pm Red Cros Meeting, irutac tier
should be addressed to the editor and
All communications
fhust be. signed, Names will be withheld upon request.
The STATE COLLEGE NEWB ussumes no responabllity for varied so as lo be entertaliing UW ue ye 400 pan Smule, Mectin
opinions expressed in its columns or communications, 4s such 3) Yui could hear religious as well THERSDAY, OCTOBER 7
expressions do not necessarily reflect ite view as tulk music and see rhythmie mil- (00 ain he 4:00pm Aiwenive: Keng 7 AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE
itary routines as Well as gay, sp sincerely Husted Booth 1, 4. Mo;uolds Tubaccy Company, Winston Salou, Ny 2,
¥ ling dances. The progrum starts at PO0-o OO pom DANA ADRites Reception. Bittbee fier
F ~~ : Neil ©, Bi ; :
8.15 pan. ‘Tickets range trom $.75 to ~— * Brown, 740 pm Kaameradsehidt Ddid, SCA in
4. Brubacher, IVCE Mectiny
: $1.50, Class of
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954
Seymour Lipkin
To Give Concert
On Page Stage
Music Council Presents
Musician October 15
Music Council will present’ Sey-
mour Lipkin, musician, Friday, Oc-
tober 15, 8:30 p.m, in Page. Admis-
sion will be by Student Tax Cards;
or $1.50 for reserved seats.
Mr. Lipkin, pianist, has studied
under Rudolf Serkin at the Curtis
Institute in Philadelphia. Later, he
studied conducting with Serge Kous-
sevitsky. He was an apprentice con-
ductor and guest soloist with George
Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra.
In 1948, Lipkin won the Rachman-
inoff Award in a nation-wide con-
test, He has appeared with more
than fifteen major orchestras in
this country, as well as in annual
recital tours in the United States
and, last summer, in Europe. The
New York Philharmonic-Symphony,
Boston Symphony, Chicago Sym-
phony, and the Minneapolis Sym-
phony are some of the orchestras
with which Lipkin has appeared.
Mr. Lipkin has received many
rave notices from prominent critics.
“An exceptionally equipped virtu-
oso and musician .. . The audience
went wild,” Robert Bayar, The New
York World-Telegram, reports and
“Playing of distinction, _ brilliant
and compelling,” states The Min-
neapolis Star-Tribune.
Annual Poetry
Contest Opens
An invitation has been extended
to all college students by the Na-
tional Poetry Association to submit
original verse to be considered for
possible publication in the Annual
Anthology of College Poetry
‘This is the Twelfth Annual Col-
lege Competition,
Rules are as follows:
Manuscripts must be typed or
written in ink on one side of a
sheet. The student's home address
name of College and College addr
must appear on each article submit~
ted, Students may submit as many
articles as they desire, The theme
and form may be in accordance
with the wish of the contributo
Inasmuch as space is limited, more
favorable consideration {s given to
shorter poems, states Dennis Hart-
man, Secretary of the National
Poetry Association
‘The closing date for submission of
manuscripts is November 5, 1954
Send all entries t the National
Poetry Association, 3210 Seluy Ave-
nue, Los Angeles 34, Culifornia
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest"
> f]}
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=~ 2.
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appolatment
#11 MADISON AVENUE
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
POning Over The Exchange
Here's a little nonsense from the
Tempo of Chicago Teachers College:
See John
See this Student
His name is John
John is a Good Boy
He is very quiet
This is the Lost and Found
John is still here
He Is unclaimed
‘Who is to blame
If John is unmarked
He is not Bright.
Some more nonsense from
same publication:
Jack: “And you say radio an-
nouncers have small hands?"
Ann: “Sure. Wee paws for sta-
tion identification.
From the pages of The Bucknel-
lan of Bucknell Universit;
Prof; “Young man, why aren't
you taking notes?”
Mi “T don’t need to, sir, I got
my grandfather's.”
Here’s a few quotes from the
pages of the Tor-Echo from Alfred
University:
Grads Receive
Teaching Jobs
(Continued from Page 3, Column 1/
merce; Lamont R. Sanders, MA ‘53,
Rochester, Tec. Inst., Engl.-Reading
Burton Nelson, MA '38, Mohawk CS,
HS Princ,; LawrenceEschen, MS
Newburgh No. Jr. Hi, Guidance;
John Wilson, AB ‘54, Schenevus
CS, SS; Genevieve Casey, MA
Red Hook CS, Librarian; Carol La
Rowe, ME ‘50, Ellenburg-Deposit,
Commerce; Donald Miller, MA ‘54,
Sandy Creek CS, SS; Dorthy Mann,
BSC ‘51, Bellr Elem.; Eugene
Sullivan, BA '51, Hudson River ‘Tec.
Inst., SS-Engl.; Richard Coler, MA
‘64, Port Jervis, Engl.; Marie Ad-
ams, BS ‘51, Highland HS, Com-
merce; Michael Lemanna, MA ‘51,
Van Hornse\ .le, SS-Eng.; LeRoy
Dodge, MA ‘51, Harpursville, SS-
Math; Marceline Stieve, BS
Commerce; Herbert Ebert, MA ‘54,
Troy, Math-SS; Richard Coler, MA
‘64, Port Jervis, English; Vida Wood,
Grad ‘54, Upland, Indiana. Biolog:
Shirley Long, BA ‘34, Albany,
Donald Collins, AB
the
“53,
eenen.; A
Southampton, Engl.-Speech; Wil-
monte Nash, BA ‘53, Rome, Sci-
Math; Pauline Car, BA ‘54, SS-
Engl.; Patricia Byrne Joy, BA
Rochester, Nursery.
Residence Halls Elect
Officers, Counselors
Residence Halls have elected of-
ficers for the coming year.
College House has elected the fol-
lowing officers; President, Bel Ross;
Vice-Pre:
Secretary Se
Mar Ford
Rosemarie Abraham und Counselor,
Betty Lee Smith, freshmen,
Hilltop House hus elected the fol-
lowing officers; President, Richard
Wands ' 67; Vice-President, Jerry
Bunfleld ‘58; Secretary, Clinton Car
pe ‘Treasurer, Richard Pow-
ell, Sophomores
Mrs. Gladys Kand, Social Direc-
tor of Pierce Hall hits returned to
the dormitory after an illness.
The officers tor Brubacher
ure: President, Zoe Ann Laurie
Vice Presidents, Virginia Doyle and
Jeun Hallenbeck, Juniors; Sony Di-
rector, Sara Hoyt Di-
rector, Yolundo Aufle
Carole Kisenlord and
Olina Pusco, Juniors
Se
Hau
etry,
“Don't be afraid of your past.
Write a best seller.”
“The Optimist fell ten stories, and
at each window bar he shouted to
his friends: All right, so far.
“A woman will try on any num-
ber of shoes before she's finally dis-
satisfied.”
“Recently a laundry sign was no-
ticed which read: “We do not tear
your laundry with machinery. We
do it carefuily by hand’,
From the Rensselaer Polytechnic:
Following are fifteen ways in which
to fail a course:
1, Enter the course as late as
possible, By changing your mind
about the curriculum after school
starts, you should be able to avoid
classes until the second or third
week.
2. Do not bother with a text book.
3. Put your social life ahead of
every thing else. If necessary, cul-
tivate a few friendships in the class,
Interesting conversation should be
able to drown out the noise of the
lecture.
4. Observe how seedy professors
look and treat them accordingly.
5. Make yourself comfortable
when you study. If possible, draw
up an easy chair by a window.
6. Have a few friends handy dur-
ing the study period so you can
chat when the work becomes dull.
7. If you must study, try to lump
it all together and get it over with.
‘The most suitable time would be the
last week of school,
8. Keep your study table interest-
ing. Place photographs, magazines,
goldfish bowls, games and other
recreational devices around you
while studying,
¥, Use memonic devices on eve
thing you learn, Since they are eas
to forget, this approach keeps your
mind from getting cluttered up
with stale facts
10. Never interrupt your reading
by checking on what you have learn-
ed. Recitation is not very pleasant
ny how, since it shows u» your de-
Heiencies
11. Avoid bothering with note-
books. If you plan to use one any
how, so that you can draw pictures
of airplanes during the lecture, try
to follow the simplest arrangement
keep ull the notes for a given dity
on the same sheet of paper
12, Remind yourself — frequently
“how dull the course is, Never lose
sight of the fact that you really
wanted to sign up for something
else.
13. Review only
examinations, and confine
trying to guess what the
will ask.
14. Find out exactly when your
final examination will be over se
you can phin to forget everything
about the course wl that moment
15. Join the Poly
Newman Club Plans
Trip To Auriesville
(Continued from Page t, Column 2!
they will probably be held sometime
around noon, Gene Arnold '56, is
Chairman of the IVCF Activities
Day booth
Catherine McCann '36, an
Nounces that Anthony Seordato ‘56,
Was appolnted citer of the New-
manile, (he Newnutnh Chih News.
Which is published every mouth, Mass
MeCana aso announces the pilgrim
age to the Auriesville Shrine will be
October 10.
the night before
this to
teacher
Joe’s Barber Shop
53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim Te Please
s Dryers - Study Liunps
Teens
Clothe:
Thousands of
Central Variety
SES Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night ull 9
Peruse
Snack Bar
Affiliates Plan
Public Meetings
At the last meeting of the Dra-
matic and Arts Affiliates, the mem-
bers voted to sponsor public meet-
ings which are being presented by
Agnes Futterer’s Oral Interpretation
Class. The first of this series of
Tuesday evening performances will
be October 19. Marjorie Jelley ‘57
is chairman for the performances
from the D&A Affiliates.
Barbara Maaloe ‘36, Chairman,
also announced the Affiliates have
Gecided to sponsor Red Cross enter-
ainment from SCT sor the Veter~
ans Administration Hospital In Al-
bany. Anneliese Hartnagel ‘36 is
Chairman.
‘The affiliates’ reception for fresh-
men was held in Brubacher Hall
Thursday afternoon from 4-5 p.m.
Bruno Rogers ‘57 Was general
chairman, Linda Niles '56 and Mary
Knight ‘57 were Co-Chairmen of
Entertainment. Mary Furner ‘57
had charge of refreshment:
In other business, Miss Maaloe
announced that Mary Jane Fisher
86 was elected the Affiliates repre-
sentative to the Dramatic and Arts
Couneil
Lack Of Cooperation
Hits ‘Ped’ Schedule
‘Continued from Page 1, Column U)
tomorrow the photographer will re-
main, If he does remain it will be
necessary to keep a tight schedule.
As soon as students neglest their
obligation, the photographer — will
leave.
The company is justified, states
Koster, in this action, due to the
lack of cooperation shown by the
students.
Pictures will still be taken in
Page Auditorium. Girls are asked to
wear blouses which can be easily re-
moved in order Unat they may be
photographed in a drape. Boys are
asked to wear dark jackets, white
shirts and a dark straight tie
Stu are urged to sign up on
the s Lower Husted and to
how up on time with their sitting
fee.
Off-Campus Teachers
contact Delores Price
not able to be there
ure asked to
6 if they are
tomorrow
Red Cross Requests
Drivers For Service
is an immediate need for
dC states Jesse
Vies 57, Vice-Chairman, ‘The pre
recuisite for driving is to have a
New Yerk State driver's license in
good standing.
Anyone wishing to drive one at-
ternoon a week, should apply to the
Red Cross Chapter House, at 3 Bn-
There
drivers for I
wlewood Place, across the street
from. the campus, or contact Jack
Higham ‘57, Chairman of the Motor
Service Comunittee.
The drivers for Red Cross are
obligated for auly ane atternoon
week when it is convement for the
students, Applicants should bring
their heense to the hose tor taster
service
Fulbright Application
Blanks Available Now
(Continued from Page 4, Column 4)
United States citizenship, (2) A col-
lege degree or its equivalent at the
tume the award ts to be biker up,
13) Knowledge of the hingiage 0
the country sufficient to carry on
the proposed study, and Gy Good
health, Final selection of Fulbright
rantees is mitie by the Board: of
eign Sehokerships appomted by
ob the United: Stites
n
the President
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1126
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
Greeks Schedule
Open Houses
For Statesmen
(Continued from Page 3, Column 5)
is scheduled for Monday, November
15. Each fraternity is forfeiting its
Monday evening meeting to sponsor
this affair.
The Inter-Sorority Council has
amended Rush Rules in Section IIA
by a unanimous vote, Statement 2c
now states “No bids for formal wait-
ers for formal weekends shall be
sent before four weeks preceding
fownal weekends or as stated by
the council.”
Patricia Finger ‘55,
ISC, states that wait
not go out before January
the school year 1954-55.
Sunday, Chi Sigma Theta initi-
ated thefoll owing Junio! Jean-
etteScarano and Mary Rita Koni-
President of
bids would
11 for
ski. New Sophomor members are
Betty Geiss, Arlene Hoffarth, Le-
nore Hughes, Joan Mazzatta, and
Bernice O'Connor, Barbara DuBrey
and Margaret Williams, both Soph-
omores, are pledging.
Sorority Open Houses for fresh-
men women will continue tonight,
states Patricia Finger ‘53, President
of Inter-Sorority Council, Fresh-
men women may visit the houses
from 7 to 10 p.m. according to the
chedule set by ISC.
Starting at 7 p.m, A-E will visit
Gamma Kappa Phi; F-L, Phi Delta;
M-R, Psi Gamma: S-Z, Beta Ze
At 8 p.m. A-E will visit Phi Delt
F-L, Psi Gamma; M-R, Beta Zeta
S-Z, Gamma Kap. At 9 pm, A-E
will move on to Psi Gamma; F-L,
BZ: M-R, Gamma Kap; and S-Z,
Phi Delta, At 10 p.m. A-E will stop
at BZ, F-L, Gamma Kap; M-R,
Phi Delta, and S-2, Psi Gamma
S.C, Nominates
Forum Delegates
The New York Herald Tribune
Forum will be held this year on
Monday even! October 18, and
Tuesday evenmy, October 19. ‘The
session on Monday evening
in the Hunter College
Auditorium, Street between
Park and Lexington Avenues; the
s cond session in the Grand Ball-
recm of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
« Forum will be
seperton the progress in Amer-
ba { this half-way point of the
wa aGministration, The opening
esol Will be entirely devoted to
what is taking plice in the field of
United
uration in the
preme Court decision,
AL the second meeting,
members and other high
nt officals will answer questions
vba accomplishments of the Eis-
enhower ideninistration — in
most vital to the public
sveurity, 1x
education,
energy
ehoas international
reductions, health and
and development of atomic
lor peaceril purposes, ‘The elimax
of the program will be a pro. and
on presentation of the most con-
tion issues of Novem-=
troversial cle
ber, 1
Student Couneil nominated: Char
ehee Mosher, Robert Coan, Seniors,
mid Richard Clifford and David
Kendig, Sophomore umn Board
will sele tf fwelet the above to rep-
resent State College at the Borunt
Conterence
Channing Hall Slates
Religious Discussion
Dr, Kdwin Lawson, of the Psyeho-
logy Department, will lead an open
dUsetssion ot lapie, “Religion
Attitudes of College Students” Sun-
day evening, 7:30 pan, at Channing
Hall, Channing Hall is located be-
hind the Unitarin Chureh, just
aeross the street trom) Draper x=
tension, on Wastington Avenue
Phis as the first of er
Similar mertings te be conven
the Channing Clib every other Sun
day, stiles: Theodore: Peterson ‘57.
Rice Bldg.
Fine Dry Cleaning
Vel. 62-1152 208 Quail St.
|
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954
State To Open Soccer Season Against Fordham;
Veterans, Freshmen Tie Williams
Many Returnees
Bolster Coach
Garcia's Squad
Among many of the Albany State
Boote!
tomorrow.
to entertain Fordham Uni-
Coach Joe Gareia
Sophomores
who made good in their initial sea-
son last
One of thes
pounds.
school days Bill
Central
ball,
year
strongest. booters,
ed to make a fine
year
Another
bolster the team’s
y is ‘Tito Gu
outstandi
1 who is 18 years
tall, and weighs in
During his
Was one of
School's top athletes.
nting his alma mater
Easeball, i
Peds is
old,
high
Cano
rep-
in Soccer
and Track.
Bill was one of Stat
and so is expect~
whoming this
man who is expected to
strength
ielmone,
this
nine-
teen year old six looter who weighs
pounds. ‘T!
thal, Baseball
for Center
Lito came out
underway last year,
came one of the top
team, ‘This year
on him strongly
from. scorins
Lederman Colonies Represen
represent
squid
Colonie has at
State's
the person of 19° yeu
inch, 146 pound ‘Al
played four
Soccer
ran
I
aut SOO
soulies «
Garela is
to keep the enemy
y comes from Mastic
ch where he played Soccer,
and
Moriches
after the
3as~
Track
Schoo!
Was
no be=
ma Uhe
elying
ive
ve on
this year in
old, 5
foot 9
Lederman. Al
Varsity sports: while it
tendin Roessteville Hizh School,
but Was a neweomer to the soccer
world wh he tricd out for the
few bist year, He soon caught on
ly the game, however, and became
one ol State's top phiyers. He has
made a fine showing an practice
this year
Hy State's Top Goalie
Joh Pengelly will also be one of
the strong players on the calle
John, who is 19 years old, 6
Mnehes Gall, and: weights 187
pounds, Was first ten 4 lie last
vear and is kely to hold down the
same position Uus year. John has
represented Bayshore Hugh ats ane
cL Low, tshind's top goalies. A lot
Is expected of John and at he lives
Gp ote his repetition, lew goals will
be scored anainst Shite this: year
Five Area Colleges
Form Kegling League
Alles several mevinys by repre
SeHHHIVES OF nee aren calleges att
Taterealle sate bowls league la
yee lormed
The leg Hinder che tan
of the Albany District Litercatless-
tel League, will be made
up ol cams trem RPL and
one cach trent Siena, Shute, Tlud-
ty Valley ‘Peel and Albany Bust
hess College
The easier will et umder way
next ‘Tuesday oneht at Clinton
Square when all six teams enter
their Uist competitr '
As Stile has hined up
SAN outstanding bowlers Irom the
went Heading the lst are
Jolin Zaidi and "Pom Shumiansk,
who Were Hinber one and two men
State's antramural league hist
Als on the squid are db
wid Heelphe Adams who have
P reputittionss vty a couple ot
avers an the college cunpus
ist on the Hist are
doe Swaerzawski a
nares whe, during
ar, otttektssed
‘ heneed bow!
ee ECOKDS:
eri
S DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
156 ¢
Open Bventtigs
viral Avenue
aul 900
n Scrimmage
IM Football Season Commences; Sport Desk Views
Upsets Mark First Week's Play
The Intramural Football League Chuck Derwin for the point after
commenced this week with a full touchdown making the final score
slate of games being played on both
Dorm and Beverwyck Fields, With er
perfect. weather conditions prevail-
ing, and with all teams showing
in favor of the 69ers at halftime.
up for their scheduled contests,
there were neither any favorites nor
any rein-outs. Bob Dreher then flipped a pass to
s Chalk Up Wins
Monday, the Dorm Field League
started its season with Potter Club
man scored the first TD for the
‘Thurlowites on a pass from quarter~
back Bob Backer, Bob Youmans
ping the Sayles Bluejays, At the scored the second touchdown on a
conclusion of the game Potter had run, after which Jimmy Denio took
25 points while the Saylesmen had a pass from Bob Backer for the
hone. Four players shared scoring final point. ‘The outstanding defen-
honors for the Club, each making ders for the KB squad were de-
one touchdown apiece. They were fensive ends Dick Gorjup and Ray
Sam Krchniak, Jack Klein, Bob Milnarik, and linebacker Bob
, and Newt Owens, Owens also Sturm.
scored the one extra point of the Sayes Conquers VDZ
yame, Meanwhile on Beverwyck The one game played Wednesday
Field, SLS_ wi rolling over College pitted the VanDerzee team against
Heights 0. SLS started the scor- Sayes. In a tight defensive battle,
ing parade in the second quarter the Saylesmen eked out a 7-0 vic-
when Pete Neville sprinted around tory, The only score of the game
left end into paydirt, Joe Swier- came on a pass from quarterback
zowski followed this up by intercept- Jerry Birr to right end Harry Mi!-
2 a pass and carrying it over for lett. Leo Legault was the defens-
TD. In the ond half SLS tal- ive star for the winner while Wayne
lied twice more on a pass from Harvey threw several key blocks for
Fred Willi to Randy Dudley and the victors, VanDerzee played a
, run by Jim Estramonte. Sal sound team game with Bruce Pfaff,
© stood out for the losers on Jack Kloberdantz, Don Butler, Don
offense, while Mike Humphrey Mayer, and Joe Duran making sev-
sparked their pass defense. cral outstanding plays for the los-
Thurlow 69'ers Score Upset ers
Tuesday's games resulted in two Next Week's Schedule
fraternity teams being upset. In the Monday Cetober 4
69ers vs. VDZ SLS vs. Thurlow
‘Tuesd: October 5
vs. Si KB vs. Col. Hts.
Wednesday, October 6
Potter vs, 69ers
Thursday,
APA vs, VDZ
me of the young sea-
nosed out the APA
team he 69ers started scor
iny in the second quarter on a
yard pass from Zizzi to Stefano, An-
other scoring pass from Anderson
lo Peacock made the score 12-0
Men’s Intramural Athletic Officials
Announce New Award System
Pins, Trophies to be Awarded
At the time of the Athletic Award
APA
Open
October 7
SLS vs.
KB
Al uw mecting held ‘Tuesday night,
‘om Horgue, president of M.A.A.,
presented a new award program for Banquet, the total points for all
paruiepants of Tntramural participants will be added up and
Alier looking through s those imulating the greatest
humber of points will be awarded
lege LM. brochures, a committee
catisisting of Hogue, Whitson Wal- PDS. Individual certificates will
ier and CHE Davis drew up the Pe Presented to each 1 partici
system, uf awards that Hogue pre- Patt and to wroup houses... Team
sented awards will consist of trophies as
well as certif Tne possibility
The main points that Tom outline ¢f Kiving a good sportsmanship
dd were aw fallows phy has also been given a g
deal of consideration,
As of now Hogue states its point
values as well as the time require:
ments ure tentative, These listings
have been placed on the M.A.A. bul-
Jetin board in Lower Draper. All
major y members, all undergraduate
male memmbers of State,) are urged
mount to caretully read) Uhis bulletin’ for
aL
Anyone who participates ino any
of the Tntrameral Sports offered
here at State will be credited with
a certam amount of points. ‘The
amount iHself depends on whether
the sport is classified as a
ur nnnor sport
Antes tector will be the
of time played. me committee's de- ¢htrification of the new system, As
Cision wits to elussify fourball, bow= Unis is just an experiment, the loop
ling, bosketball, volleyball and sore officials are asking lor suggestions
tet would improve the system. An-
yone Whe has any such idete should
send them to Tom Hogue throwh
student mail
WH] as majer sports, EXtae credit
mits Will be yaven ty members of
championship teams, managers and
team officials,
Gerald Drug Co. | | Felicia’s Beauty Salon
§3-A No. Lake Ave.
Albany, N.Y. ‘Nouwr Washington Ave.)
JIMMY"—Halr Stylist
phone 3
217 Western Ave.
Phone 6-8610
ART KAPNER
"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN”
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE
75 State Sureet 5-1471 Albany, N. Y.
By JOE SWIERZOWSKI
With two weeks of long and ted-
ious drills over the stage is set for
12-7, favor of the 69ers, In the Bev- Coach Joe Garcia and his men to
ck League Thurlow was upset- inaugurate another soccer campaign,
ting B by a score of 13-0, Pete Dyck- The question immediately pops to
mind; Can State live up to or bet-
Three’
Bob Strauber scored for APA in the ter last year’s fine records? To be-
fourth quarter on a spinner play; gin with Garcia has back his “Big
Co-Captains Bill
Lindberg
and Don Canonica plus All Ameri-
can John Lindberg, By now we've
completely run out of adjectives to
describe their tremendous play, Of
course no team can get along with
only three men and so it is with
State. Forced to play in the shad-
ows of these three are such fine
booters as Al Roecklein, John Pen-
gelly, and Al Lederman. Bill Bone-
steel, Tito Guglielmone, Phil Bill-
ings,
and Ev
Weiermiller further
give Garcia great hopes of bettering
last year’s 8-2 won lost record, Back
too is Ralph Adams, a fine defen-
sive booter. Outstanding new talent
in men like Paul Dammer and Ed
Jones also make Joe optomistic
Soccer
is a game that perhaps
some of the frosh as well as some
new students have
never seen. It
may come as a surprise to you to
learn that soccer is the world’s most
popular sport, Forced to take a back
seat in
the US.
it nevertheless is
the national pastime of many coun-
tries. It is a fast moving game that
calls for good brainwork as well as
footwork, Those who
have never
seen it have a treat coming tomor-
row when State entertains the high-
ly touted Fordham University team.
Tomorrow's game could bring out
possible
thing that's needed for a
new
potential, The only
winning
team now is student support. Last
year’
year
turnouts were
good, but this
hoping they will be
a
even better
th
ale students owe it to th
ves to get out there and spyort
team tomorrow. While you and
T were arriving at ovilege and just
beginning
out eere
wer
to revister,
running,
these men
Kicking
(the vovcer ball that is) and sweat-
ing for
need
, kuod It does the team’s moral to see
We
men
State's
and greater area
to be
tomorrow
three or
have done
name
oul there on
four
hot mention
hours daily,
how much
wd to play before. Every-
sure, knows that. These
much to bring
in sports to greater
All we need to do
Beverwyck
Sport Shorts
We're
glad to
member to our ever
welcome nother
growing sports
stuff, He is Joe Purcell, a Sopho-
more Who has been very active in
Thtramu
1 sports
Glad w have you
with us Joe.
Booters Suffer
Two Casualities
In 4-4 Deadlock
After
coached by Jo Garcia,
another season,
Tuesday’s game saw Albany hold
the Williams College crew to 4 4-4
tie. The Pedagogues scored in the
second, third and fourth quarters,
with goal checks being placed oppo-
site the names of Al Rocklein, Al
Lederman, and John Lindberg (2),
The Peds will go to the fore this
Saturday minus the playing of Bill
Bonesteel, who will be benched with
an injured leg, and last year’s bril-
liant goalie, John Pengelly who is
In practice
and scrimmage sessions, much hope
will be bestowed on Ralph Adams,
who has shown great defensive play
in the backfield, and the Lindberg
brothers, Bill and John, who have
displayed their typical brilliant fast
nursing a bad finger
ball play.
Seek Eleven Straight
The State aggregation will be de-
fending a ten game home winning
streak, and trying to equal or bet-
ter their last year's record of 8 wins
and only 2 losses, With a returning
crop of John Lindberg, All Ameri-
Rocklein, Lederman, and
Bill Lindberg, All State, Garcia sets
can, and
his hopes high.
This year
ermiller, and Phil
Erle Kippert.
a thrilling scrimmage on
Beverwyck field this past Tuesday,
the Albany Teacher's soccer team,
will play
Fordham University this Saturday
at 2 p.m. on Beverwyck to start off
will also see return-
ing players Tito Guglielmone, “Reb-
el” Hockmuth, Don Canonica, Wel-
Billings.
turnouts have yielded Nils Briska,
Larry Culvert, Paul Dammer, War-
ren Dunham, Bill Gron Bob
Duv Leirmoe,
Frosh
alin,
John
McQuilev. and Doug Posekraus,
Av the Fordham U, game Satur-
day everyone should be on hand to
lend moral support to our players.
As it is scheduled part of Activities
Day, there should be quite a bit of
excitement on the field, and on the
sidelines.
Rivarg Notes
On Saturday morning, October 9,
the Red Devils will grapple with the
softball
the scheduled
The men's clash and
the women's tussle will be worth 2
apiece. Cheering from the
novice Blue Jays on the
field the first of
rivalry events
points
lusty lungs will constitute 1 presci-
ous point
been scheduled for
Thursday at 4:00 pam, on
football signup sheet,
Sophomore practice has
Tuesday and
Bever-
wyck, Sophomores are also remind-
ed to keep on the lookout for the
=a-=
mMorzrowmco
no
NOW AT
you
FR
CO-OP
gel
EE
a
BALL POINT PEN
with
EVERSHARP
““VENTURA”’
=>
le td
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954
Dean Releases
Honor List For
Spring Semester
Class Of ‘55 Placcs
Most Students On List
Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the
College, has released the Dean's List
for last spring semester. The Dean's
List for the Class of 1954 will be
published at a later date.
Class of 1955:
Ashley, Marjorie; Baronas, Ellen;
Battisti, Mary; Bianco, Annrita;
Blake, George; Broadbent, Marilyn;
Carlin, Joan; Carrera, Gregorio;
Castler, Evelyn; Chapin, Patricia;
Chini, Madeline; Cramer, Stuart;
Groce, Dorothy; Curtis, Ella; Cu-
sack, MaryLou; D’Alfonsi, Saturno;
Davis, Floyd; DeGroat, Richard
Derivan, Thomas; Derwin, Charles;
Devitt, Barbar Diamant, Joyce;
Dvorak, Mary; Finger, Patricia;
Finkelstein, Alfred; Garvin, Janet;
Golda, Helene; Grier, Arline; Hart,
Joseph; Heacock, Audrey; Isley,
Jane; Jessmer, Evelyn; Keel, Rob-
ert; Koch, Marian; Komanowski,
Olga; Korab, Sylvia; Lennig, Ar-
thur; Lighthall, Nancy; McEvoy,
Nan; Martire, Mary; Mehan, Doris;
Mitchell, Joan; Morrissey, John;
Mullen, Thomas; Murphy, Teresa;
Norman, Virginia; Norris, Gene;
O'Neill, Alice; Price, Dolores;
Ptacek, Luella; Reardon, Ann; Reitz,
Willard; Ricciardi, Mary; Rofsky,
Rooney, Mary; Russell,
Sage, Robert; Schatz, Do
thy; Schultz, Joan; Shair, Francis;
Silva, Fred; Standley, Edna; Stei-
feld, Elizabeth; Strosber, Carolmae;
Talman, Robert; Tobey, Ann, Tur-
ner, Ella; Van Akin, Everett; Ver-
ven, Evenglia; Vigilante, Ann; Voe-
pel, Lorraine, Wilson, Cynthia;
Wittschen, Marilyn; Wondrow, Rob-
ert tr; and Yanks, Arlene.
Class of 190.
Alguire, Shirley; Autiers Yolan-
de; Baker, Bernard; Baker, ohert;
Barber, Theresa; Beals, Evelyn; Be-
huniak, William; Berk, Faye; Bet-
scha, Robert; Bialow, Phyllis; Bor-
William;
Burt, Janet; Cochran, George; Cook,
Coretty,
Barbara; Cristiani, Rosemarie; De-
den, Wendell; Broland,
Cooker, Harry;
Martha;
zendorf, Barbara; Doody, Sylvia;
Doyle, Virginia; Duncan, William;
Endre!
Garcia, J, Ruben;
Gingold, Arlene; Gitlow,
Hochmuth,
Kelleher,
neliese;
Hurd, Phyllis;
Duffee, Carol; Monahan,
Mooney, Joan; Moore,
Newman, Arnold; Olechna,
Schechter, Sandra; Schiro,
Shipengrover, William; Smith, Sig-
Stanger,
Thomas;
Roberta;
William;
Smith,
stein,
Swenson,
mund;
Sheila;
Doruthy;
Audr
Orden, Virginia; Viminerstadt. Judy
Walter, Whitson; Watts,
Whitehurst, Jane; Wilcox,
Wilfert, Hanna.
Studley
Teal
John
Class of 1952:
Beaudin Richard; Bertan, Paul
Briggs, Audrey; Clifford, Richard
Cunningham, sun; Dunn, Doris
Erbecher, Richard
ara; Feder, H Na
dian; Forman, Mary;
June; Purner, Mary, Gude, Nance
Gaiss, Mary; Gallas, James
David
Morton
Donald
Marvin; Greenberg,
Tito; .
Howard,
Johnson,
stein,
Guglielmone,
Rohnke, Rita;
Jackotsky, Gilbert;
ra; Kinsler, Ma:
ard; Lawrence,
Susun, Lloyd,
Mary; Marsh, Bruce
dussuh, Rising, Carole, Roney,
wnor; Rose, Franklin; — Rufth
Elaine; Schmidt, Audrey; Schneider
Nancy, Silvestri, Gin
Jane; Stemmer, ‘Trudy,
sephine, ‘Tucet, 1. Joy
Vradenburg, Doris; Webster,
Weiermiller, Eve
and Williams, Margaret.
Leiter
Meiner
Marcia,
Virginia
ny, Corinne; Enfield, Carveth;
Farrell, Phyllis; Fennell, Cathleen;
Flanagan, John; Fox, B. Merldene,
Geslak, Frank;
Barbara;
Goldman, Eleanor; Hartnagel, An-
Manfred Jr.;
Marjorie;
Liston, William; Loman, Jane; Mc-
Frances;
Barbara:
; Van Dyck, H. David; Van
Virginia;
Frankland
Gau-
quie, John; Goldberg, David; Gold-
Mur-
ray; Kammer, Ann; Kimelbolt, Deb-
: Koehler, Er-
Mordkoff, Ha-
Slezak,
Testa, Ju-
jer, Alin,
Acting Tryouts
Begin Tuesday
Tuesday, Paul Bruce Pettit, Asso-
ciate Professor of English, will hold
acting try-outs for the State Col-
lege Theatre from three to five
in the afternoon in Draper 349,
Students may sign-up for extra-
curricular work with the State Col-
lege Theatre on Activities Day, to-
morrow, and will also have a chance
to do so at try-outs on Tuesday. In
addition to acting opportunities,
students will be able to work with
sets, lights, properties, costumes,
make-up, and business and pub-
licity,
All State College students will be
welcome at these try-outs and sign-
ups regardless of class major and
minor subjects, or previous experi-
ences, states Dr. Pettit.
The first State College Theatre
production of the season will be a
“Shaw Festival" on Friday, Decem-
ber 3, and will feature “Overruled”
and “Androcles and the Lion,” both
by George Bernard Shaw, a noted
British playwright. Work on the
festival will start shortly after the
try-outs and sign-ups are completed.
Faculty Footnotes
Robert Burgess, Chairman of the
Librarianship Department, will at-
tend the annual conference of the
New York Library Association, Ma-
bel Jackman, Milne Librarian and
Alice Hastings, Assistant College
Librarian, will accompany Mr. Bur-
gess, The conference will be held in
Buffalo October 6 throngh 9.
Mr. Burgess has been appointed
to the Committee on Measurement
and Guidance of the American Li-
brary Association. He has also been
re-appointed to the Nominating
Committee of the Association of
American Library Schools and to
the Committee on Professional Ser-
vices of the Adult Education Asso-
ciation.
Caroline Lester, Professor of
Mathematics, Mabel Jackman, Milne
Librarian, and Helen James, Assis-
tant College Librarian, who has
since retired, attended the Inter-
national Congress of Mathemati-
cians at Amsterdam this summer.
Sixteen hundred members from all
countries attended the conference.
The group also traveled in Spain,
Italy, and France.
Katherine Heinig, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Biology, motored for eight
weeks in France, England and Hol-
land this summer. In Paris she at-
tended the Eighth International
Botanical Congress. While in Am-
sterdam she attended the Holland
Music Festival.
George Murphy, Professor of Che-
mistry, spent two weeks in Europe as
consultant to the Saling Water Con-
version Program under the auspices
of the United States Department of
the Interior.
Dr. Karl Peterson's illness forced M!
the postponement of the Faculty
Concert from November to February.
Shields McIlwaine, Professor of
English, Donald Van Vleve, Asso-
ciate Professor of Community Stud-
jes, M, Annette Dobbin, Professor
of Modern Languages, Howard Pli-
erl, Associote Professor of Social
Studies and J. Wesley Childers,
Professor of Modern Languages will
attend the fourth State University
of New York Symposium and the
sectional meeting of the Association
Music Council
To Explain Tryout
System To Frosh
Music Council will hold a meeting,
Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher.
All Council members and students
wishing to try out are urged to at-
tend, announces Kathryn Johnson
°85, President.
The purpose of the meeting is to
explain the Music Council's try-out
system to the freshmen and upper-
Election to Council in
depends upon the work accom-
plished for the advancement of Mu-
six Council throughout the year.
Committee Chairmen will be at
this meeting to accept names of
students interested in working for
the Seymour Lipkin Concert on Oc-
tober 15 in Page Hall,
The aim of the Music Association
is two-fold—cultural and social. The
Association is governed by the Mu-
sic Council composed of from fif-
teen to twenty members. All per-
sons elected to the Council hold
of New York State Teachers College membership as long as they are in
Faculties on October 8 and 9.
college.
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State College
2.459
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,
1954
VOL, XXXIX NO. 4
Greeks To Open Music Council To Present Seymour
DoorsForStudents Lipkin, Pianist At Page Hall Concert
This Weekend
Brubacher Hall Sponsors
Open House, Dance
Brubacher, Gamma Kappa Phi,
Kappa Delta and Alpha Pi Alpha
are planning Open Houses this
weekend.
Brubacher Hall will sponsor an
Open House for everyone tomorrow
from 7 to 9 p.m. and a dance in the
large dining room from 9 to 12 p.m.,
states Jean Hallenbeck ‘56, General
Chairman. Miss Hallenbeck an-
nounced the following commit
heads for the affair: Flowers
Hoyt ‘54; Invitations, Olino Fus
Chaperones, Theresa Barbei
estra, Mary Brezny; Hostesses, The-
resa Cardamone; Decorations, Be’
erly Duga, Juniors; Refreshments,
Ann Arvantides; Publicity, Phyllis
Hurd; Clean-up, Sara Jane Dufly;
Arrangements, Marcia Levine, Soph-
omores.
Kappa Delta will hold an Open
House for tesmen tonight from
8 to 11 pm. states Barbara Salva-
tore ‘56. Chainnan. Rooms will be
open from 8 to 9 p.m, only The fol-
lowing committee heads were ap-
point Entertainment, Remzu Sa-
lem Arrangements, Norma Ros-
coe '56; Refreshments, Judith Stev-
ens; Publicity, Barbara Dumont,
Sophomores
Gamma Kappa Phi will hold an ;
Open House for Statesmen this eve-
ning from 8 to 12 p.m. announces
Joan Rogers '55, Chairman, All men
are cordially invited. The follow-
ing committee heads were
nounced: Refreshments, Mary
Fisher: Arrangements, Susan
rett, Juniors; Publicity, Margaret
Culligen; Entertainment, Barbara
Hungerford; Invitations, Ellen
Sackett, Sophomores.
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
Revue Committee
Requests Scripts
ripts Committee tor the
ollege Revue has been guar-
anteed a date in March 1953 an-
nounces Mary Ann Johnpoll °55, A
definite date will be released in
the near future.
Script deadline will be prior to
Christmas vacation. Anyone wish-
ing to submit scripts may give the
to anyone on the All-College Revue
Script Staff. Scripts should be mu-
sical if possible, but it is not com-
pulsory. Tn order to unify: the: skit
and the seript it is necessary that
there be a thin plot. The length of
the revue will be between one and
one-half or two hours.
Applicat for the director of
the All-College Revue may be sub-
mitted to Miss Johnpoll
Members of the Script Comuitiee
Ann Johnpoll, J. Ruben
at, Seniors, dane Whitehurst,
Marie Devine, Juniors, and Richard
Bodine and Mary Knight, Sepho-
mores, ‘Two freshmen will be ap-
pointed at a later date by Student
Council
Students To Rehearse
Instrumental Music
Everyone that can play an instru-
ment and is interested in pktying in
a band ts asked to sign up to olay
lumni Homecomine ay,
16, urges Dr, Stokes, Pro-
Tessar of Music
rtomake a rehearsal |
hree different hours are ben
anged this week, ‘They are Mon-
day, October 11, 3) pan, ‘Tuesday
October 12,10 am, and ‘Thursday
October 14, 3 pan
‘The rehearses will Gee plaice in
Richardson 28. For answers to wy
other questions, see Nei Brown,
Grad, student director, or Dr Charles:
FP. Stokes, Professor of Music
Beethoven! Chopin !Brahms!
Bartok! Debussy! Ravel! Peda-
gogttes! Come to Page Hall next Fri-
Cay evening at 8:30 p.m. to hear
works of these famous compos
played by Seymour Lipkin, who
recognized as one of the most re-
markable musicians now appearing
before the public.
Winner of the coveted Rachman-
inoff Award in a nationwide con-
test in 1948, Lipkin has appeared
with more than fifteen major or-
chestras in this country, as well
in annual recital tours in the Unit-
el States and, last summer, in
Furope.
At the ave ol eieven, uipkin en-
holled_ in Philadelphia's Curtis In-
stitute and studied there under the
Greeks Initiate
New Members
Five sororities and one fraternity
anncunce initiations and appoint=
ments to vacant offices,
Phi Delta at their regular Mon-
day mecting formally initiated five
new members, according to Ellen
Baronas. President. The new
members are; Carol Anne dell
Pauline Bordonali, Helen Konefal
Helen Taylor and = Joyee Tucci,
Sophomores
According to Marjorie Liddell ‘55,
President, Beta Zeta formaily in-
ed four new members on Mon-
day, October 5. Those initiated were:
JaniceChampagne, Barbara De Mar-
co, Helen Hagenath and Phylis
Roberts, Sophomores. Jean Smith
57 Was appointed Athletic Director
and Patricia Atwood '56 was elected
ler.
Gamma Kappa Phi pledged one
new member Monday, October 5,
announces Patricia Finger ‘55, Pres-
ident, The new pledge is Emilie
Vavra ‘37, The Gammua Kappa Phi
Open House is scheduled for to-
morrow from 8 to 12) pan.
The Psi Gamma Open House for
Statesmen has been canceled due
to conflicts in the Social Calendar,
announces Sylvia Korab Presi-
dent. Psi Gamma initiated three
new members Mond October
They ure: Mildred illiams
Nancy Hughes and Ursula Ryan,
Suphomores, Two new member
were also pledged. ‘They are
b Brown and Gertrude Wilder,
Sophomores,
Kappa Delta pledged
member Monday, Octobe
hounces Olga Komanowski
ident. ‘The new pledge is Mary
Meara ‘$7, The Kappa Delta Open
House ts scheduled for tonight from
#8 to TL pan.
Continued on Page
Softball Heads
Rivalry Events
At the regular ‘Tuesday meeting
of Mysisienin freshman captains for
Rivalry events were chosen, reports
John Orser 55, Chairman of the
Rivalry Committee.
Donald Mayer was chosen Captain
of the Men's Football team and
Alice. Meyer was chosen Captain of
the Women’s Soecer teu
The Rivalry Softball gianes will
be played tomorrow at 9:30 ain, on
Dorin Field. Cheering will be judged
al this ine. Judges for cheering
ares Iuwy Ketnanowski, Donna
Hughes and Charles Beckwith, Sen-
lors. Umpires for Women's Soft-
hall are Frances Monahan, ‘There:
Curdumone and Joan Burguiere.
Juniors. Bruce King ‘56 was chosen
as one of the wmpires for the Men's
Soltball game. Other judges will be
chosen by) Myskiuniae
Kuch event will be
pots, Cheering tor
Will be worth one pom. Cheering
wall be based on enthusiasm, num
ier in attendance and originality of
the cheers.
6, Column 4)
worth two
both events
s major, Opus 15, No. 2. N
direction of Rudolph Serkin. Later,
the young virtuoso studied conduc
ing ‘with Serge Koussevitsky and
continued his varied musical career
as apprentice conductor and guest
soloist with George Szell and the
Cleveland Orchestra.
The program that Lipkin will
present will begin with Beethoven's
“Sonata in B flat Major, Opus 22"
This sonata will be followed by
two novturnes by Chopin, the C mi-
Lor Opus 48, No. 1 and the F sharp
<t on the
program is another work by Chopin
cntitled “Scherzo in jor.”
After the intermission, the audi-
ence will first hear Brahm's “Six-
teen Variations on A Theme by
Schvmann,” then Bartok’s “Suite,
Opus 14" consisting of four move-
ments
The Anal two numbe
Will be “Reflets dans 1
Pussy and Ravel's “Toceato,
Le Tomoeau de Couperin:
The Baltimore Sun cescribes Lip-
kin as artist of the first rank
Not since Rachmaninoff has. this
hstener heard such an authentic
Rach maninoll ‘feeliny’ recreated in
Ietler and spirit.” Ralph Lewando of
The Pittsburgh Press calls Lipkin
one of Uh thrilling pianists
of our time.”
Students To Vote
Today On’Who’s
Who’ Nominees
Absentee voting will be conducted
today in Lower Husted from 9 am
to 4 p.m, for Who's Who Elections.
From the list of nominees, the stu-
dent boay, with the exception of
freshmen and first semester trans-
fer students, will elect: twenty-four
of these Seniors, These will then
be submitted to the National “Who's
Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities” who then select the Sen-
iors who will have their names and
a short biographical sketch of their
college career printed in the book
The students nominated by State
College, who will be voted on. to-
are; Mary Tacavone, Robert
1, Mury Bultisti, Delores Mont-
no, Charles Beckwith, Olga
Komonowski, Ronald Koster, Joan
Carlin, John Orser, Donna Hughes,
Ann Tobey, Thoms Mullen, Waiter
Lawcer, Naney Evans, Thomas Dix-
on, Mary Ann Johnpoll, Custer
Quick, Robert Save, Patricia Finger
and Dorothy Mehan
Also, Zoe Ann Laurie,
Gadd Frances Verve.
Wittsehen, Angela Kavaniat
Ronald Lackey, Evelyn Ruben,
ward) Franco, Nan McEvoy, Don-
ald Capuano, Robert Ashfield, Frank
Lo ‘Truglie, Gilbert) Schloss and
William: Lindbery
Myskania Lists
Frosh Warnings
Myskani has released the follow=
ing list of freshmen who are now re~
quired to give apologies in student
assembly in the near future.
They are: Robert Wayton, Leo Le
Gault, Jerry Bantield, Larry Culver,
Emmett ‘Ten Brovek and Carl
Schrader
The following freshmen have re-
celved (Wo Warns for vielation
of State ©. lege tradition, “This of-
fense requires their names. to be
publishes in the State College News,
The freshmen are: Eileen’ Lalley
Donald Gunnarsson, David Blum,
Willien Bruck, Mary Jane Maiorl-
ello, Marlene Busehksuimper, Burton
Rounds, Peter MeGuirk, Frank
Swiskey, Judy Casmrande, Willan
Jrapp. dim Denio, William Warren,
Phyllis Conklin, Paull Gorman, Bey
erly Petvolf, Sandy Schociderman
Kdward ‘Tipton and Susun Wake-
field
by Lipkin
u” by De-
from
most
Assembly To Discuss
Constitutional Motion
Council Favors
Return To Class
Color Beanies
Wednesday night Student Council
Portraits for the Pedagogue will St the agenda for today's assembly,
continue to be taken in Brubacher heard committee reports, discussed
until Saturday, October 16, states MW Motions, and appointed one new
Ronald Koster’ '53, Editor-in-Chief, Commiltee, The agenda for today's
The last taree days will be reserved *S8embly will include a motion
for special portraitures of students {tM MYskanla, followed by a motion
holding offices and off-campus ‘70M Student Council, a special an-
teachers. ene pom Campus Commis-
sion, a motion by Thomas Dixon '55,
All students who have not signed freshman apologies, and general ane
Up are urged to do so as soon as nouncements.
possidle. Those men who are to have . e
their pictures taken are asked to gee a a Pe pineate saue
vite St Py dg etagies nl Ute Geet atthe
Girls are requested {9 wear blouses ate or THe Gee are ne
AN Be: kezlly removed, tickets be set at three dollars and
Sarzeant Studios has agreed to he made available not only to
finish the portraiture due to in- housemoihers but also to faculty
creased cooperation of the students members and their wives. Council
in the past week although the con- passed the motion which will be
tract was not fulfilled in the terms presented to Student Association to~
of the contract for the first two day and tabled until next. week
wet ks jreiuirts ‘Kote It must be since it is a financial motion,
realized that this contract saves the seen 16 ei,
Pedagogue approximately $2,000 01 ginny Geehnigee, “porting | for
photography as well as a low sitting Campus Day will ‘Aefinitely be No.
fee to the individual student. vember 20. Men's and women's riv-
Any stucent who would desire to alry softball games will be played
have his picture Laken who is not In tomorrow morning at 9:30 on Dorm
a sorority or fraternity or a mem- Field,
Ler of the Senior Cla ma avi
Hiken fee Nui iytdae Mary Brezny ‘56, Chairman of
foes auiny Ge ot Hemecoming Weekend, stated that
Prools will be anuled out from Se has received 20 affirmative re-
Boston approximately October 18 to SPONSES out of 40 relies from alumni
1, Columns) Dut, exPects more responses this
by 4) week and next. The Pep Band, com-
plete with twirlers, is scheduled to
play at the soccer game for Home-
coming Weekend,
At the suggestion of Charles
iS h d | T ° Beckwith '55, President, Council de-
cnequie FIPS cided to wen over to Myskania the
problem of punishment of students
This weekend will mark trips to Who over-cut assembly. Seating
the shrine at Auriesville for the charts for assembly will be posted
members of Newman Club, und the Monday according to Marilyn Gadd
annual weekend at Camp Pinnacle '35, Chairman of Assembly Seating.
in the Ca he members of Council discussed the possibility
the Inter-Varsily Christian Fellow- of having paid entertainment for
ship. assembly, Frank McEvoy '57 moved
‘The wip (o Auriesville is open to that the Assembly Program Ccm-
all Members of the Newman Club, mittee look into the matter, It was
The bus will leave Newman Hall suggested by Council members that
at 8 aam,, and will cost $1.25, Mass berhaps speakers sponsored by va-
and Communion will be held at the Tous organizations could be sched-
shrine, after which will be a guided uled for the assembly hour.
tour of the grounds. Newman will Sara Jane Duffy ‘57, Secretary,
schedule a lecture on the Life of reported that Jane Whitehurst ‘56,
Cardinal Newman, and the Newman has accepted the appointment of
Cui origin, for its meeting Thurs- (Continued on Page 4, Column 4)
it
Anne Kammer “56, IVCF repre- .
sentative, announces that Camp QMLes Conducts
be
Pinnacle in the Catskills will
open to interested students, A [De 1
series of meetings and recreations, PUPS Meeting
miuinly to help the frosh get uc-
quainted, will be scheduled this Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m.
weekond the first meeting of SMILES was
Christian Science Organization at conducted by William Small ‘56,
ther mecting Tuesday, will an- temporary Chairman of SMILES,
ounce their new officers, Discussion at the meeting centered
around proposals for committees to
help set up the organization,
‘Three committees were named and
chairmen appointed, Program Com-
mittee will be headed by Elaine
Photographers
To Complete
‘Ped’ Pictures
(Continucd on Page
Religious Clubs
Driver Training Class
Completes Project
Swartout ‘56; the Membership Com-
The instructors chiss of the mittee by Clyde Payne and the Con-
Driver Education course is now destitution Committee by Morton
velogiis the bhick hard top surt Hess, Sophomores =
urea ol St. Mary's Park as a pric- SMILES alms to form a service
tice ground tor al Driver Kduca> cub on the campus, Instead of
tion students deuling with the Albany Home for
Phis project (he super- Children as was its previous policy,
Vision of ‘Thomas Ro Gibson, Profes- it will work with other
sor of Satety and Health Education. Other organisations
The class is now clearing the urea was suggested SMILES might work
opposite the soccer held and making were the Chnton Square Neighbor-
phuis to lay out the park area hood House, Y.M.C.A, ¥.W.C.A,
with lines represcnuing parking and Jewish Community Center, and the
salety lines for practice for driver Community Chest.
(raming students. ‘This will provide — ‘The next meeting will be Wednes-
au sate, secluded area for amateur , October 13, at 4 p.m, in Draper
drivers, states. Mr, Gibson.
iy under
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