State College News, Volume 43, Number 21, 1958 October 24

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1958

Cinema Sidelights

By BEVERLY J. RAHN

“Teahouse of the August Moon,”
the heartwarming and_ hilariously
funny play which has charmed audi-

ences on Broadway and in some 40 1

countries all over the world, will be
sown in Draper 349 tonight at 7
and 9 p.m.
Fulitzer Prize Winner

This Pulitzer Prize-winning film
stars Glenn Ford, as the mild-man-
nered Captain Fisby, who is given
the responsibility of rehabilitating
a Korean village and is won over to
the native point of view. Fisby is
supposed to run his job by Wash-
ington's Plan B, which calls for the
uullding of a Pentagon - shaped
schoothouse, lectures on democracy,
and a gcneral spur to efficiency and
American get-up-and-go techniques.
Bt the plan tells Fisby nothing
about the Oriental way of doing
things, such as the public meeting
in which he is showered with gifts
from the eager villagers, the best
giit being the lovely geisha gir
Lotus Blossom, Machiko Kyo por-
trays the lovely geisha girl, The Jap-
anese star is renown for her work in
“Gate of Hell" and “Rashomon.”

Assisted in his work by his Okina-
wan interpreter, Sakini (Marlon

Houses Announce
Election Results

In the recent elections, Marguerite
Aleide '61 and Joseph Fosegan ‘59
were elected Pr lents of Madison
House and Sayles Hall respectively

Other Madison House officers in-
clude; Wilma Kuhl
dent, Julie
Treasurer; Lorie McCullough, Fire
Warden; Rosalie Fendick, Athletic
Director, Sophcmore nd Carolina
Engle '62, News Reporter,

Sayles Hall elected Marshall
Sternberg ‘59, Vice President, Ron-
ald Young '62, Treasurer, Benjamin
Willard '61,
Jones '62, Athletic Director.

Secretary, and Gary i

Brando), Fisby gradually solves some
of the troubles besetting him. The
proposed schoolhouse gives way to
beautiful teahouse, where the vil-
lagers can observe the beauty of the
sunsets. The completion of the ex-
cuisite, dream-like Teahouse of the
Avgust Moon is celebrated with au-
thentic Okinawan songs and geisha
dances, performed in traditional
costumes, This enchanting story of
warmth and laughter reflects all the
charm and wisdom of ancient Ori-
ental culture which has won the
admiration and respect of the mod-
ern world

Debate Council
States Topic

According to James Watson ‘61,
President of
first debate of the 1958-59 Inter-
Collegiate Debate Program will be a
novice debate tournament at Dart-
mouth College November 1
Intercollegiate Debate Topics

The national debate and discus-
sion topics for this year are “Re-
solved: That the further develop-
ment of nuclear weapons should be
prohibited by internationa: agree-
ment," and “How can we improve
our relations with Latin America?”
Membership

Anyone is eligible ond urged wo
participate in novice debating at
State if he is willing lo do. the
necesary preparation for a success-
ful debate ¢. Membership on De-
bate Council is based on the amount
and quality of the work accom-

» plished during the treshman year

Benefits
A big attraction to intercoliegiate
debating is expense paid trips all
through the East. While enjoying
trips, one is learning skills of
lysis, organization, aand resei
that may be applied to many fl

Debate Council, tne *

POnring Ouer
The Exchange

A horrible fate has befallen this
column, Through some quirk of fate,
there are no newspapers to pore
over for our column
New Policy

Because of our predicament, this
newspaper column will have, for this
week only, a new policy. We shall
attempt to famillarize you with some
of the jokes (and reasonable fac-
similes of jokes), currently spread-
ing through the halls of State Col-
lege.

From the
joke:

“Did you hear that Harriman has

ised to tear down all the slums

York City if he is re-elect-

ed? Not only that, but he's prom-

ised to start with Rockefeller Cen-
ee

Cafeteria, a political

From the Commons comes this

em:
A destitute alcoholic on Skid Row
desired a drink. He had no funds,
but he did have a little mongrel
dog. Entering a bar, he walked up
to the bartender and said: “Buddy,
for a beer I'll have this dog her
talk to you.” The bartender was
leery, but he went along with th
derelict and drew one beer. Quench-

on the top of this building?
dog replied—“ruff.” Following this
great show of intelligence. the dog
owner offered some more dog talk
for another beer. The bar
drew another draught, Once
the man drank, looked at his mon-
grel, and asked: “Fido, who was the
test baseball player of all time?”
The dog thought for a moment, and
replied, “Ruff.”

Quite irritated, the — bartender
picked up the mongrel and the man
and hurled them into the street
They sat there for a few quiet mo-
ments, Suddenly the dog looked into
his master's eyes and wistfully said
“DiMaggio?”

House Houls

te

Who says the Greeks aren't ac-
tive on State Campus? This week
we find them having open houses,
pledging new members, and an-
nouncing formal :ush parties.
Kappa Delta

All Statesmen are cordially in-
vited to open house tonight at 8
pm. at the Kaappa Delta house,
announces Rita Lesko ‘59, President

Also, the following members have
been formally initiated: Joan Wat-
son ‘60, Barbara Libous, Sandra
Stanley, Judy Sterner, Diane Wood-
wara, and Elaine Zwanka, Sopno-
mores.

Chem Society
Holds Meeting

‘The American Chemical Society
will hold its first
Thursday at 8:30 p.m., in Husted
Hall, Room 150, according to James
MeGrath ‘59, Chairman

Speaker

Dr. DeMaine will speak to the
group on “The Comparison of Euro-
pean American Educatio
systems.” He is a member of the
Chemistry department, and has
studied in Europe.

DeMaine studied at Cambridge
University and other European uni-
versities. He has a great deal of
first-hand knowledge at his dis-
sil

Open To All

Tais meeting is open to all stu-
dents and faculty who are inter-
ested in the topic.

The topic should be of particular
interest to State College students as
prospective teachers in the United
States,

meeting next

Psi Gamma

‘The following girls were pledged
into Psi Gamma sorority Monday
night: Carol Bastian, Elizabeth De-
Flor Mary Jane Layn, Barbara
Lewick, Lois Macomber, Natalie
Payot, Patricin Webb, and Mary
Witherspoon, Sophomores, — an-
nounces Jane Cass ‘59, President

Chi Sigma Theta
Teresa Kerwin '60, Vice President,

announces an open house for all

Statesmen tonight at 7:30 p.m

Sigma Phi Sigma
Susan Goldfarb ‘59, President of
Sigma Phi Sigraa, announces that 1
coffee hour was held with Edward
E.dred Potter Club last Monday.

Mrs. Bayne, housemother,
iade an honorary member of the
sorority.

Sigma Alpha
The members of
announce
at 283
pan
‘The first rush party for feshmen
girls will be held Saturday at the
sorority house.

At the meeting of September 28,
Marsha Ronspees '61, was initiated
and) Donna Hampker ‘61,

ed recording secretary

Alpha
ming

Western Avenue

were en-
tertained at a len
Kappa Beta

Joseph Fosegun ‘59, President,
states that the men of Kappa Beta
will hold an open house Sunday
from 3 to 5 pan, at 577 Washing-
ton Avenue

Lou Cinque ‘59 has been
elected chairman of the committee
to construct the Beta Zeta float for
the home-coming parade, asserts
Theresa Vitale ‘59, President,

Salem refreshes

mvt
Miah iy

Wish
ty

er

Ne “

A new idea in smoking...

ey

Le

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enich tobacco taste
e modern filter, too

Smoking was ne

your taste

Wrst by Hd Kes tobls Tolacee Compaiy

or like this hefare! Salem refreshes your taste just as a glorious

Spring morning refreshes you. To rich tohacco taste, Salem adds a surprise softness
that gives smoking new ease and comfort. Yes, through Salem’s pure-white, modern
filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes, Smake refreshed , , , smoke Salem!

Take a Puff... 1's Springtime

State College News :

y

Z-463

ALBANY, NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958

VOL. XLII] NO, 22

Alumni Return To Annual Homecoming Weekend;
Pep Rally, Bonfire, Dance, Concert Highlight Activities

State Vs. Oswego In Soccer Game;
Parade Includes Group House Floats

Where, oh, where are the verdant freshmen, the gay young Sopho-
mores, the jolly Juniors, and the grand old Seniors? They are welcoming
back the Grads to Homecoming '58, of course!

A variety of events has been scheduled for the returning Alums. A
large number are expected to return, acording to Kathryn O'Connor and

Phe Homecoming Committee: left to right, first row,

es Kelly, Judy Pearlstone and

ond row: Herbert Walthers, Kath-

ryn O'Connor, Frances Liston, Jay Kohen, Martha
Lessick and Joseph Szarek.

Senate Deteats Two
Amendment Bills

By JOAN CALI

Student Senate met Wednesday evening at 7:30
pan. after a briefing?!) soiree in the Student: Union
on the part of some Senators!
Third Reading Bill

The chief business enacted by Senate consisted of
the final reading of two bills. ‘The first, which limited
the power of Myskunin to determining constitution=
ality only when a case is referred to it, was defeated

The second, eliminating the 25 academic require-
ment for President and Vice-President, was also
defeated ally enough through a 20-1 vote
IL needed f Tt seems that several of
our Seni ning more and) more toward
relauivity rather than principle
Pedagogue Conference

Next, a communication for Delores Russell ‘59
Editer-m-Chiet of this Year's Pedagogue, was read
Semate’s approval to
attend the

It asked tor
have a third member
yearbook conference tobe
Chicago rather than to leave it at
the previously steted number ct two

pers us Smee

Herbert Walther, Juniors, Homecoming Co-Chairmen.

The three-day

affair opens tonight with a Pep Rally on Beverwyck Field. Other sched-

uled events include a coffee hour, parade, soccer game, Greek buffets,

| dance, and jazz concert.

i The Pep Rally, this evening, under the direction of the cheerleaders
% will be highlighted by a bonfire organized by the freshman class.

Homecoming Schedule

Friday, October 24

8:00 p.m.—Pep Rally and Bonfire at Beverwyck

Saturday, October 25

12-2 p.m.—Faculty-Alumni Coffee Hour at Sayles Hall

12:30 p.m.—Formation of Parade
1:00 p.m.—Parade leaves Sayles Hall
2:00 p.m.—Soccer
5-7 p.m.—Greek Buffets

9 p.m. - 1 a.m.—Homecoming Dance at Ci

Sunday, October 26
Concert at Page Hall
from

ight's
hearing

Scenes
Tuesday

ude: left,
nfield and Jac
waiting

the

stands; and right,
Frank Krivo an-

's a question
concerning the
€ of the de-
fense, while
Yager li:

tionality of the
ointment of a

J ator by Yager,

ame at Bleecker Stadium ln

Saturday Events

The Faculty-Alumni Coffee Hour will take place in
Sayles Hall while the parade is forming on Partridge
Street, At 1 p.m. the parade will leave Bru and
proceed to Bleecker Stadium via Washington Avenue

und Onturio Street. Participating in this feature event
will be the Homecoming Queen, Sally Harter, an

Lynn
Pontecello, ‘61;

alumna and 1957 Soccer Queen, and her attendants,
Becraft, ‘59; Angie Cas
Ann Marie Bahr, ‘62,

agnello, '60; Patricia
lected from

class nominations by the men of the Homecoming

Committee

cheerleadet

of Doctor Stokes;
organizations, and the individual ¢

banners.
Soccer Game

Also in the pi
Association Presidents from
State College Bund under the direction

ec will be the Student
‘56, and ‘57; Myskania;

floats from sixteen
sses behind their

baton twirlers,

The soccer gume at Bleecker Stadium between State

rele Inn f
eature it

and Oswego will begin at 2 pan
soccer game between Myskania and

and at half time

Followin; the game, Greek members will entertain

respective

alums with buffets and coke-tail

‘The Homecoming Dance at the
Circle Inn featuring Lennie Rick-
ardi and his band, will be open to

Seniors, and Grads, and

tes, Those girls attending
the dance will be granted 20 am
hours. Student [1D cards will be re-
quested at the door for underclass-
men and name tags tor Grade to
prevent outsiders from attending
the dice

Sunday's Concert

‘The Jazz Concert in Page Hall at
3 pan, Sunday will present the Kai
Winding Septet, making their first
appearance in the United States
following a European tour

Musie Council, as the sponsor of
the event, anmmounces that admission
Will be by student tax cards, ‘There
will be limited number of reserved
seats available to the public

"«" Myskania Decides On Election Bill's Constitutional Validity;

yer fe tes we ats Narrow Margin Determines Case; Votes 6-5 Against Plaintiff

mrenue’s budeet, Senate approved of
the proposal
Script Committee Chosen

ehate then went on te select

Hint
evenal meth,

truth,

Wh Kathiyu svn
winer and Hebert Helwae, dur wt
met Joti bates and Brendes bts

proces
Hivos

well, Sophomores
senatorial Resolution
Ate dition browcht up by Sen- er Tall
tor Charles: Fowler

Tt culled for ae committee from: Sen but ne
We to dralt a formal request to Suc the
Corporation, asking: Yauser

fopresentation on the The tssuc
Them meet and ex- The iste

dot Bacult
for student
Deca Haavan:

plore cor ds at investigate?) probe tention by Pentield: thiet
jon Commission Bill pro- .

Jems arisin: through this commit- the i

tee and Hinally preparing tormal re- viding for temporary) appolitnents
was a contravention of
Constitution, and appolnt- somewhat bewildering by the inelu-

porton (hen findings to Senate: of Senators
Rep! the S.A

Senate of one Junior and two Sen- void. ‘The
lors will open today and close on ot
‘Tuesday, at 4 pan

Dechinations must be in at 4 pun vis
Wednesday, and voting will take neeessury
place along with Campus Queen

ious Friday, November 1 elauion

mia
but the one ny uate
ih bibs cu te at Stite College this ver i

Hosen the Mngrity vate
employed by

Horevekitien of truth a

hat cracaccurred ‘Luesiay evening in

i the enlikesy contin

when Shute

60 Was paiesed Myskina denned their black chen
are

Heaanable cast

1 dispute was the con

Nominations for replacements on ments made under
delense,

Prank Krivo and John Yager, that Penfield spoke for the

ergued that the appointnent pre

nis legal because it Gu is a ered by the Senate and therefore it-

expedient und tb) it is self unconstitutional, We might note

im the best interest of Student Asso- here that there was need for reler-

By RICHART
Pentield’s case was essentially ¢
clear-cut the | Constitution
tates Hit Senators aitist be elect

and split-deer

Fiaraer Linents are abvietsly tat

ed. ape
(thus the rule as une
the Al constitutional “The detense argued
a considerably more vonples
SE Brnbach> Contustius, anid sometimes irrelevant
Colle Own inet pectotis, manner. En fact, the
ALU) ety of the detense’s con
Hentias Washed arotnd the rock of
the Constitution like a sea of words
and evidently judging by the tinal
cecision drawned Pentield and live
inembers of Myskumia. Alas, poor
a part oF Doug

te nation ‘fhe el ction, is

and presided at
ot Penticld

Defens
The defense argument was made

sion ol seemingly extraneous mat-
Instanve, they ulleged
Pohu-
a group not chart-

this rule were
in the: persons ert! For

cal Conference

ence to a dictionary for 4 definition

) KENDALL

MS eonstititional aay 1k Was tused

More loosed Choa ae nately sorority

de evenmis lone Purther, Pen

Vobibs ecard on tae Senay

Wore te the en

Horkel appomit nent Neither ob Uaest

AMES were germane to the

pont at issue, and boty were abya

ously a nents ad hominem, 14
Jovteatlly to pout

And References.

The defense made further abseure
referenes to the sanetions of the
State wid Federal Constitutions, and
then Krivo became entanded na
Verbal iish-mush concerning a via-
ue process called self-perpetucton
The point seemed to be that every
body ts doing it, in some way, but
it would have taken un expert cot-
tn-pieker to follow the thread of
that argument, as Justice Kudet dis-
covered when he tried to eheit an
elaboration during the questioning
period. Unfortunately, he and Prank
were not in rapport in the same pa-
los; its all a question of semuntics,
man.

Cdk-talk on
substance

Alter i tiystity iy
election probabilities, the
ep whieh as questi nlc var

ed very ably on the point of eon
Hitutioniel dispute He called tor at
leoee Comptriietion ob the Cotistitue
Hon. a consideration of intent, and
the interests of the student body
wnd the student government

Questions Anyone?

The final quesuonins was de:
tury, Chough it seemed that E
Lield somehow was put in the role
ob defendant, a neat trick indeed
Pontield stood firm in his conten-
Gon that the Constituuon is above

acts, und laws contrary

e veld, Perhaps the simplic-

his position was too subtle;

uny rate, six members of

ania cast their bread upon the

ers uf loose construction, and

the uth affirmed thereby may

some day return to change the Con-

sUlulion into uw soggy and unpalat-
able pudding

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958

Forensic Foray...

Last Tuesday, Myskania, looking very judicial in its
black robes, adjudicated its first important case to the
amusement and satisfaction of a rather sparse audience.
The case that was then being decided involved the con-
stitutionality of the election bill which calls for the tem-
porary appointment of student Senators by the President
of Student Association. The final decision was six to five
in favor of the constitutionality of the act.

We are pleased that Myskania has at last had a case
worthy of consideration; we are pleased that it was handled
with such solemnity befitting a case of this nature; we
are not pleased that the procedure involved in this case
was so unfair to the “plaintiff.” (We have put this word
in quotes simply because after the first fifteen minutes
of the hearing it would have seemed to anyone merely
attending the hearing without any background to rely
on, that the plaintiff was the defendant!)

We have two comments on the hearing:

1, The plaintiff was asked to give his briefs to the
defendant on the word that this would be a reciprocal
agreement. Unfortunately, the first time that the plaintiff
saw any of the defendant's arguments was the night of
the hearing. This put the plaintiff at a decided disad-
vantage.

2. Since the Chairman of Myskania had already stated
her opinion on the constitutionality of the bill publicly,
why was she allowed to vote on the measure? A biased
judge is hardly a just one, and the disqualification of
herself as a voting member of the court would have been
in the best interests of the defendant, plaintiff, and the
school, whose interests all government officers are expect-
ed to represent. This bias was also evident in the dis-
criminant use of the power to deem comments in and out
of order.

This week an appeal of the case will be made to
Myskania on the basis of these two observations. Since
the majority of Myskania members voted for the consti-
tutionality of the bill, it is possible that rather than take
another chance that the next time around they will be
in the minority, Myskania will vote to dismiss the appeal.
Needless to say that we hope this will not be the case, and
that the proposed second hearing will be conducted with
a greater measure of judicial integrity!

WE Never Make Misteaks...

Have you found, in flipping through your News this
week, that your pet article was left out? By some gross
oversight, did we neglect to include that your group is
having a meeting this week? Did “those nasty people in
the News office” leave out your name as chairman of some
fabulous event?

Don't be hurt, dear student, we aren't forgetting you—
you're forgetting us. There is no possible way for us to
place a story that we receive on Wednesday night. We're
deep in the throes of composition by then and mechanical
details are finished.

In order to see your story in Friday’s paper, you must
have it in the Editor’s student mail box by 5 p.m. Tuesday,
or in the NEWS office by 7:30, with every fact on paper.
If the information can’t be obtained until later in the
evening, you must provide an approximation of size.

So next week when nobody knows about the dance,
the open house, the coffee hour or the meeting don’t blame
us. You, dear chairman, president, etc., can't assume that
we are cognizant of everything that goes on, for if you do
you'll never see your name in print BAS

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Secand Place ACP
No. 22

First Place CSPA

Vol, XLT October 24, 1958

heat Monday. “Powsday ant Wednesda

Mewbers uf Wie NEWS stat aij te fe
tick $0304, Ale 2 7040, Kainpe

from T to oi at 288260 Bx TP Phones Fey
20K

Lhe auderyraduate
yun every Priduy
Asta lat ie
MARY FITZPATRICK
MARLENE.

hewsjaper ul te New York State College tor Lewchern
at The College vear ty the NEWS Huard: lor the student

Filitor-in-Chier

Annoolate Editor
Axnuclate Editor

JOUN

JAMES

JOUN LEWIS
( KAMP

ptale College Photo Service
uid be addressed ty the ed:tor and must be signed Names

The STATE COLL NEWH assumes no respousitality
14 Munitions, we auch expressions do OL

Notice

All graduate students and
Seniors who are majoring in
English are requested to sign up
in Placement Office for an in-
terview with Mr, Clinton J.
Roberts, Director of the Place-
ment Bureau.

Interviews will be conducted
for English majors during the
week of October 27. Regardless
of future plans, it is necessary
that registration be completed
before graduation. Registration
includes being interviewed.

| Kapital Kapers

By Gebhardt and Barbagelata

Before we plunge into this week's
review of the blood and gore that
Hollywood has enough guts to call
entertainment, we would like to
call your attention to probably the
most enjoyable two hour
spend here at school this y
referring to the jazz concert this
Sunday afternoon from 3 te 5 pn
We have heard Kai Winding before
and believe us, fans, this concert
will be well worth your time
PALACE

A Street Car Named De
This is it gang, the ripped T shirt
is coming back in style. Brando and
Vivien Leigh are magnificent in this
Academy Award winning flick. Our
only criticism is that this movie is
so depressing that twenty-five peo-
ple went out and killed themselves
last. week. Fortunately none were

ute students due to the fact t
said students thought said movie was
a comedy

Co-feature is An Affair to Re-
member. A fine heart - warming
story guaranteed ta reduce that
sheers, snickering boyfriend into
a babbling, incoherent idiot. Cary
Grant is funny; Deborah Kerr is
lovely; and the movie is ten years
old

AND

‘The Gun Runners- Based on a
story by Ernest Hemmingway, this
base movie will never get to first
base as far as we're concerned. AUu-
die Murphy broke away from telling
war stories long enough to star in
this flop. Oh well, better days 4
coming, Second on the bill is
In the Cajun country when you're
fifteen, you are a woman.” This ad-
vertisement sounds very good, but
What happens to fourteen year, 394
day old boys?

MADISON

Parisienne — Bridget at her bes
‘or worst), depending on whichever
Way you look at it tor hers. ‘There's
all kinds of action in this slow
moving flick, and qiast af it is done
by sweet, innocent unadulterated
Bardot herself, All you need to enjoy
this movie is a pair of binoculars
and a perverted mind, We know, we
sat through it three times

From Hell to Texas Sitting
through this movie kids, 1s Hell
and ‘Texas isn’t much better
Buns gO bang! bang
buried on the lone prairie
Walked out after five minutes. be
cause It wasn't chissified i an
Adult’ Western.”

RIT?

Frankenstein 1970—Boris Karlolt
climbs out of bis wheelchair to do
i -excellent pertormminee based on

stories of our live and boy
kids, is Ub gorey! Jeepers creepers
we were so seared that we had te
Hold hands Hhrough the whole movie
What a tess the movie, tit ty

Disembodied — Heads roll, arches
Hall end bodies fall apart all over
the place an this real peachy keen
shoehorn

Donald Starks,
chaplain to Newman Club, and
the Reverend nk Snow,
is Minister to Protestant
stude announce that they
plan to be available for consult-
ation according to the following
Father Starks—Week-
10 a.m. to 12 pan, and
—Wee'days from 10
am. to 2 p nd} to 2 p.
Students can make arrange-
ments to see them in the new
interview room (Lower Draper
Room 8) by leaving requests in
that room.

Reverend

“Some people just don't like movi

Common-Stater ye

By ORMSBEE and OLIVO rT;

Fear not, my Lord, we will not stand to prate. Talkers are no good

doers." Shakespeare

H, AN’ ITS GOOD TO HAVE YOU BACK

Welcome back to the hallowed, chartreuse and black, ebra-striped
halls. Things haven't really changed very much. We still have lone
Jong lines. ‘Don’t lorget to attend the Paculty-Alumni reception. We
still have a dirty, crowded cafeteria, We still have overstuffed mil
boxes. We still have last year’s cold germs and cigarette coughs, Never-
theless, there have been ‘some J and we hope that you will
have a chance to noti me of the changes that have taken phice
this year. (A student parking Jot, sand urns fur hallway smokers, con-
fessionals, ete.1

and so forth
From the very

OW, WHAT LIGHT THROUGH YONDER .. .
The Rivalry skits should be really terrific unis year,

beginning, the Sophs have been operating on a very

‘We heard of a bit of difficulty among the femmes fatale

of course. are working feverishly to present “a cast of thousands
so you say

REBUTTAL OR REBUFF

Nasty break for the Soccer Team at Plattsburz, uhat is. First
time in years that State has fallen to Cardinals, but we showed ‘em
One wouldn't think that a little sheet could drive a whole team away
from the playing field, but the reason why lies in Article 13, Section D
of the Sports page

* ENIGMA OF OUR OWN PHOENIX

enate seems to be writing ils own language again; last. Wednesday

“it" became the third reading of an amendment, and Power 21 «imde-
fined! became, Power z4 «yet undefined.) Myskatt
was feted agein and again in discussion; Senate fears Uhat the nd
tribunal will usurp precious Power, while Myskania chides Senate tor
its fright. As Senate searches for a convenient niche for the judiciary
the court is reluctant to accept the tarnish with which time, change
and idleness work to obscure that old and once golden lustre. We would
Myskanit polish up its once proud traditions, and act as

ted existence. Perhaps forgotten keys are the answer

NEARLY NABBED HIM

A group Bouse girl went to her back yard to bring in the laundry
and surprised an elderly man in the act of taking in her washing for
obytously ulterior purposes. ‘The thief, started into headlong
our stout hearted sleuth, bolted to his getaway) vehicle
Western Avenue bus. Outsmarted but undaunted, our heroine has et
rolled in Sophomore gym classes a second time to gain enduranee in the
chase and flecter fect, Next time, that snewk-Uhieving, penty-snutching
dirty guy Won't get so slickly away. She'd have captured him this tune

P had it not been for the kind otflees of the city ‘Transit Service

> AVENAC

enate, wisely enough, decided not to compound contusion by lower

3 the academic requirements for candidates. Tn a representative (yy

of geverninent, we should not like to. be represented) by) probationary
or below persons

INTERESTING INTEREST

Kapital Kapers notwithstanding, the Delaware's Shikespenae tlt
was Well attended by State students We suppose that Uhey did not res
(he Hh in our News beeause that would necessitate a pernss
written: play

CUESTION OF THE WEEK
Wout vou like te see at rain tamerrew?

College Calendar

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24

900 pan. Sve Hop, Bru Dining Root
100 pan Junior Class Meeting, D211
100 pan Boru Speaker, D349.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25

2.00 pan. Soccer Oswego vs. State, Bleecker

MONDAY, OCTOBER 27

300 pan, Opening of Richard Crist’s Art kexlubit, D349
8:40 pan, Phi Delta Coffee Hour for Alpha Pt Alpha
8:30 pan, Chi Sigma ‘Theta with EEP

9:15 pan mina Kappa Phi with Sigma Lianbda Sigma
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28

8:00 pm. Oral Interp D349.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1958

PAGE 3

Multitudes Light Bonnie Fire
Of Hommingcum Celebration

By DAVID

Know Ye All, O People of the fa
Empire, that tonight starts
nual (hat is to say, ye

at this time) Hommingcum

The multitude shall assemble on

the Great Field to see the Bonnie
Fire lit tonight—as well as many
of the popu and mayhap e’en
the aristocr Wonderous shall be
these celebrations in preparation for
the marvelous events that shall fol-
low on the morrow

At tie Coliseum, Citizens and

cthers, shall the Games be held

‘The entrants and the popu

form a Grand Mareh (in

tivious, celebration-type )

course: from the Royal Grounds to

the Arena, On hand will be the

Queen cor twas, the nobles and their

squires, the royal dancers and sing-
d special presentations by the
classes (io. sports. cars. this

+ fray shall proceed when all
shed the designated area

1, the bloody battle shall be

our Finest Warriors and the

While the

are resting and reconnoitering
there shall be a humorous battle
between the members of the Royal
House and a select group of the

Council Offers
Homecoming
Jazz Concert

Sunday sternoon trom 3 to 5 pan
Music Cound will present the Kai
splot ina Jazz Concert
all, announces Frank Pay-

esident
Admission to State College stu-
dents is by student tax cards which
will be checked at the auditorium
deer, A limited number of reserved
seats will be available to the public.

Winding
Winding made his first appear-
ance at any college here at State
i few years ago, He has since tour-

throuzh the United States ap-
earing at many colleges and uni-
versities, and has just’ returned
from a Europea tour

His newest group features four
trombones representing the “Trom-
bone Sound.

Istomin Next Friday

Next Friday the Council will pre-
sent Eugene Istomin in Page Hull
idmussion will be by) student tax
curd

Tickets tur speeitied seats in the
guditorium can be obtained in
Lower Draper peristyle, Monday
through Friday trom 9 wim, to 3 pan
Some reserved seats will be avall-
able to the public

Istomin as fumed Uhrowshout six
continents, and has) wen bath the
Piiladelplia Orchestra Youth con-
test and the Edgar M. Leventritt
Foundation Award

SignumLaudis
Elects Seniors

heen ¢
fo Sig Laudas, the Stute ¢

Twelve Seniors have

hokaste Mraternity, ac
Barbara ‘Thiele, ‘8, St
aA

Honorary
corditus te
dent Seeretany of the organ

From ‘Yop Ten Per Cent

I hve cuoent were cliosen
the tap ten percent ot the
oho The wes Lellaws
Gi Commichwel, Talan b Catteni
Dorothy A Davis. Barbara Al Hill
meat A Manseet Howard, Gloria
Wath Ver Roland oA Minch,
Jaane: KO Powers, Ralph S) Spans
wick va) Mary Suwwalsky, Wallan
D CDernbull woud Noruian Do Water
bury
Initiation In Decembs

The New members ol Signum
Tardis will be dnithated at ao dinner
to be held in ther honor un early
December
Kappa Mu Epsilon
The wHional Honorary
matics Fraternity, Kappa
Hon will have a meeting ‘T
at 8 pm an Brubacher Hall
purpose of Uns meeting is to elect
new members inte Ue orgatuzation

trom

Mathe

y should root (and no

FELDMAN

People. It is requested that the Peo-
ple do not forget for whom they
What's the
WORD. cheers this year, Peo-
ple)

After the games there shall be,
by decree, a twenty-four (count
them folks. twenty-four hour pe-
ricd of feasting and Bachanals,

©, People of the Empire,
only a hint of the festiv
have been prepared for you. Come to

the Heammingeum, join in the fun 4

and the delights prepared for you.
Never in the history of the Empire
have so many varied activities been
organized under one tent, So come
one and all — but. remember, no.
What's the WORD cheers
this. year

Commuters Club Sponsors Annual
Soc Hop Tonight In Brubacher Hall

Tonight trom 9 to 12 p.m, the
Commuters Club will hold its an-
nual “Soc Hop" in the Brubacher
Dining Roce, announces James
Warner '61, Activities Co-ordinator,

Music

Duke Miller will furnish the mu- s

sic for the affair, Miller and his
band are known in this area es-

re becially for their square dance mu- “

However. both round and square
dancing will be featured
Tickets for the dance may be ob-
tained from any commuter, or at
the desk set in lower Draper today
between 9 aan. and 3 p.m, Admis-
sion is $.50 per person
Crazy Socks

The hop ts completely informal,

all that is really demanded of the
attendants is a pair of crazy socks,
rizes will be awarded to the people
wearing the loudest, and the most
unusual socks. A prize is to be
ded to the person having the
feet and another one to
on having the biggest feet
ne is cordially invited to
hair down" and “get his
feet real dirty" for an evening of
real fun.

Committees
The dance is being arranged by
the following commuters; Joanne
3 Dorothy Scheafer, James
rer, Decorations, Robert Shore,
Cynthia Whitney, Publicity; Robert
Axelrod, Barbara Poskander, Re-
freslonents, All are Sophomores

Thomas Mestigo and John Yager,
freshmen are in charge of entertain-
ment

Commuters Club

The principal aim of Commuters
Club is to encourage greater parti-
cipation of commuters in the vari-
ous college activities,

All students who do not live in
a domnitory or an organized group
house are considered commuters.
‘Lhese people are cordially invited to
join the club

Among the other uctivities spon-
sored by the club are the following:
informal get-togeth spring pic-
nic, skating and bowling parties, and
intramural sports. This organization
also organizes the car pool,

every seat

all new for the second
straight year! Here with a fresh
Slimline desiyn that brings en
tirely new poise and proportion
fo automobile styling: Duside the
new and roumier Body hy Fisher you a
you'll find truly tasteful elegance ride
And you'll have clear seeing from
Plie new Vistae Pato at yes
windshield
dieael windows are

ALL NEW ALL OVER AGAIN !

see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—early delivery!

Iv’s shaped to the new American taste, It brit

When you tuke
deep
suspension
There's a

Curves over

bigna, too

find Chevy's newness yous down
Anew steering: ratio makes
handling: easier than ever
engineering
smoother,

6 that yous cau) woes on a yadlon
Vimepacked x's. New
ind bisaeer brakes. Even tougher,
safer Pyrex cord tives the ‘99 Chevrolet

Now.,..all America sees the one that’s truly new!

you more spaciousness and comfort with anew
Body by Fisher. I has a new kind of finish, New bigger brakes. Vast new areas of visibility,

New Hi-Thrift 6. 1s new right down to the tires!

the wheel, you

New
wives
more stable
new Hi-Thritt

yours

models
ine rear seat

rolet
practicality

There's still more! A new finish
that keeps its shine without wax-
ing or polishing for up to th

Impressive new
Wonderful new wagons
including: one with we rear fae
And, with all that's
how, You) tind those fine Chev.
Virtues of
Stop in now and see

Impala

economy anid

ts

STATE COLLEGE NEW», FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958

rasa

Miss America Pageant - 1958

City.

Miss Sanderson entered the state competition as a result of winning the “Miss
Rensselaer” title in her home town. Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
she competed in four official categories: Judged at breakfast for personality and in-
tellect; at an afternoon fashion show for polse in evening gown and swim suit; and
a three minute talent on stage in a large hall in Schenectady. Besides herself there
were girls representing Rochester University, Geneseo State, Fredonia State, Oneonta
State, Elmira College, girls representing cities and counties, and area representatives
such as Miss Southern Tier, and Miss Adirondacks. It is her hope that even more

Colleges and Universities may be represented in next year's Pageant.

My Experience In
The Miss America Pageant

By MIRIAM SANDERSON

As the tales of summer experi- a sculpture-ceramist has gained
ences draw to a close, I would like him prestige throughout the world
to share a few of mine with the Girls Congenial
readers of the State College News. But most of all, I loved the girls
Ever since May 6, I have been in a It was a brief time that we spent
wide and varied whirl of activities together, but one of the warmest ex-
topped by the Miss America Page- periences in new friendships that I
ant at Atlantic City—all a wonder- t.ave ever had. I remember late one
ful part of being Miss New York alternoon when Miss Rhode Island
State lor 1958, and I were riding back to our hotels

The fruits of competition in any {"0m an exhausting rehearsal. My
Miss America Preliminary Contest Ne desire was a hot bath and a
are well worth the effort, A total of Chance to lie down, But this little
$2,500 in scholarships was given at Bit! next to te insisted that we
our State Pageant. I received $500; ‘ing all the way home! I was not
four runners-up and four talent urprised when on Saturday
winners received $250 each. This Morning, Ann Louise Willis, Miss
fund may only be used for the pro- Rhode Island, was elected “Miss
motion of a girl's education, private Congeniality for 1959.
lessons as well as college expenses , During anotner rehearsal. I sent
are included, Every entrant in the Lee Thornberry from Alabama into
Miss America Pageant was the re- #igéles of wonderment when I asked
cipient of a State Pepsi-Cola Schol- her most sincerely what a_ butter
arship from $500 to $1,500. bean was. Southern girls think we

are so strange sometimes. They
Breakfast With Judges can’t see that they talk any dit-

Break with table hopping ferently than we do, when we ask
judges is a unique and nerve wrack- them to repeat a lot of their con-
ing experience. Conversing with versation.
them was not as difficult as one ‘Ihe Pageant Week began with «
might imagine, We grew to love miles long boardwalk parade. Some
sone of them such as Richard entrants had beautiful floats, others
Downing Pope who recently sent me were sponsored by local hotels or
a copy of his new book “Water Ski- special interest places, I was one
‘As owner and creator of Flor- ol the contestants who rode on a
ypress Gardens, he extended shiny new Oldsmobile convertible.
an invitation to me and my party The crowds lining the boardwalk,
to be his guests at the Gardens for which numbered 10,000 gave us a
water skiing if we should ever go fantastic reception by calling out
to Florida, Mitch Miller, a native our first names and wishing us luck.
of Rochester, N. ¥., invited us to Cadet Escorts
a recording session. Moss Hart told Every state contestant was escort-
us of the pains he was going through ed to the Coronation Ball in Trimble
while writing his autobiography not Hall of the Claridge Hotel by a West
yet finished. Point cadet from the same state. I
Mr. and Mrs, Bennett Cerf were was personally relieved to be free of
as personable as they appear on the week-long tension and settled
television, While Ann Gary Pannell, back to relax with a good fast lindy
President of Sweet Briur College, ‘The next morning I gathered to-
charmed us with her gracious south- gether the numerous gifts which I
ern ways. Mrs. Rosita H. Nordwell, had received from the girls as a
Chairman of the National Panhel- token from their states, Among these
lenic Conference 1957-1959, was a I packed a live Palm tree from
friendly motherly type. I was espec- Florida, several silver spoons, a zinc
jally impressed by the quiet dignity paperweight from Iduho, a sample
of Heidi Krall, one of the Metro- of uranium ore from Utah, and a
politan Opera's new personalities. share in the Alaska Mineral and Oil
Those interested in the art world Stock. But the yirl from New York
would be fascinated by Edward State was more grateful for the ex-
Marshall Boehm whose talents as perience than anything else

1

ALL UPPERCLASSMEN AGREE!

Its CENTRAL VARIETY

Clothes Drie Molding Hooks
Study Lamps Paints
Contact Paper
Over-the-Door Hangers

Special Discount for State Functions

313 Central Avenue Below Quail Street

Canuention Hall, Atlantic City, N. 9.

Here we have the 1958 candidates for Miss America. Miriam Sanderson ’59, a State
student, pictured on the far right of the top row, represented New York in the pageant,
and in her story recounts many of the wonderful experiences of her trip to Atlantic

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958

PAGE 8

3

ZN

((
)

A bell is to ring
A®

but without the clapper,
you'd miss the whole idea of a bell

A cigarette is to smoke

but without flavor—you miss
the whole idea of smoking

When it comes to flavor

Its whats
up front
that counts

Yi:

APNER
“Your State Insurance Man”
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE

75 State Street 5-1471 Albany, N. Y.

R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. N.C

Up front in Winston is

FILTER-BLEND

That's why
WINSTON TASTES GOOD,
like a cigarette should!

A week of much activity has beer

n The general chairmen for the

heduled by the sororities and fra~ Homecoming float have recently

ternities at State College. These been announced. The chairmen are,

activities include rush parti

Homecoming
All the sororit

coffee Marjory Petty and Harriet Sutcliffe,
hours and Homecoming celebrations. Sophomores. Florence Hughes.

‘60
amma

was elected Chaplain of C

s and fraternities Kappa Phi at the last: meeting
will hold buffet suppers for return- Phi Delta

ing alumni Saturday from 5 to 7 The members of Phi Delta will

pm
Kappa Delta
Rita L
Delta S
abeth Homen ‘60, was pledged Mon-
day night
Psi_ Gamma
The sisters of Psi Gamma Sorority

ko, 59, President of Kappa pim., announces Sally Wa
srority announces that Eliz- President

have a Coffee Hour for Alpha Pi
pha Fraternity, Monday at 8:30
"59,

Lambda Sigma

heir will be a date party for the
brothers of Sigma Lambda Sigma
The party will be at the Coach and

announce that they will hold a Pour Restaurant and will take place
Halloween Party for the children Friday at 8 p.m. announces John

at the
be held Thursday from
Chi

chi i will have 4
Coffee Hour for Edward Eldred Pot-
ter club, Monday at 8:30 p.m. The
Sorority will hold. its. first’ formal
rush party Wednesday from 3. to
5 pm
Gamma Kappa Phi

A Coffee Hour will be held for
Sigma Lambda Sigma, Monday at
9:15 pm. at the Sorority House.

Editor Posts Lists
For Corrections

60, Editor of the
Directory, announces
lists of State College students’
and phone numbers will
be posted on the Student Inforna-
tion Service Bulletin Bourds, Mon-
day

Students are asked to check the
neformation and make corrections if
hesessury, Miss Engels asks that all
students check these sheets care-
fully

7 to 9 pan

Comm «nications
To the Editor;

T woud uke to join with the
chorus of hurrahs for those three
wonderful fellows who have recently
so wonderfully — performed their
duties. Messrs. Dallow, Call, and
Tillman are grand guys and f would
hike to second the words of that
wonderful reporter, Jim Dougherty,
in praising them for their wonderful
display of intestinal fortitude.

Bi
Former Leader ‘ap
Goobers A.C.

The Alumni To Meet
Food To Eat
At The
SNACK
BAR

Be Elite

Ibany Home. The party will Cocc

59, President

Religious Clubs
Hear Speakers;
Plan Retreat

IVCF

Miss Janet Trayer, bio-chemist
at Sterling-Winthrop Laboratories,
will speak at Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship Thursday at 7 pan. in
Bru. Sandra Kailbourne, ‘61, will
head the singing
Canterbury Club

The Canterbury Club this week
entertained the members of the
New Paltz State Canterbury Club
at the regular Sunday evening
meeting.

The evening's activities included
the fourth in @ series of discussions
led by the advisor, the Rev. Ralph
Carmichael, on the thought-provok-
ing subject of “Looking Towards
Love and Marriage

Also on the program were the
traditional Sunday evening supper
and prayer service. the latter con-
ducted by the group members in
conjunction with the high school
YPF which meets in the same build-
ing and jois the college group for
the service. It was conducted this
week by David Gillette and Jack
Conway, both Sophomore members
of Canterbury

The club plans to hold it retreat
Te Oe Luke over the weekend of
November 14-16 which many of the
members have planned to attend

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y

Phone

10

L. G. BALFOUR

aternity Jewelry

Badges, Steins, Rings

Jewelry, Gifts, Favors

Stationery, Programs
Club Pins, Keys
Medals, Trophies

UNIVERSITY P.O, BLDG.
171 Marshall Street
Syracuse 10, New York

GR 5-7837

Carl Sorenson, Mgr.

Students Must
Obtain Permits
For Parking Lot

Dolores Russell '59, Grand Mar.
shall of Campus Commission, an-
nounces that all students interested
in securing permits for the new
student parking lot are requested
to fill out applications in the Stu-
dent Personnel Office before 4 p.m.
Monday. This does not mean an
avtomatic issuance of a permit;
those who are granted permits will
be notified at a later date,

ne number of spaces available
are limited so all drivers should get
their application in as soon as
possible. Only authorized studen’
wil he allowed the use of the lot:
all others will incur stiff penalties
for the violation of the rules
Location.

The parking lot is located at the
corner of Western Avenue and
Thurlow Place. This lot will exist
for approximately two years, and
will be rep by a new State
College Librury. It is hoped that
this accommodation will help elim-
inate the numerous parking tickets

tributed in this vicinity.

Rivalry Skits, Campus Queen,
Highlight Parent's Day ‘58

This year Parent's Day will be Cup to the victorious class.
held Saturday, November 1, accord- Committees
ing to Joan Cali ‘61, Chairman of Miss Cali, Chairman of the event,
the event. The purpose of this an- announces that working on the co-
nual event is to acquaint parents ordinating committee are James
with their sons’ or daughters’ life Rogers ‘59; Miriam Ptalis and Neil
here at State College and letters Jurinski, Juniors; and Rosemary
been sent to all freshmen Kverek and Carol Thorne, Sopho-
parents informing them of the mores. Heading publicity are Gail
event Rogers and Brita Rehrig, Sopho-
Program mores,

The program for the day is as

tes) am--Formal Welcome at AD Class Slates

Page Hall.
11:15 am.—Tours of the College Tryouts For Plays
and Academic Exhibits.
30-3 p.m.—Open Houses at according to Paul B. Pettit, As-
Group Houses and Dormitories, sociate Professor of English, tryouts
3-5 p.n.—Coffee Hour at Bru- will be held for three one-act plays
bucher Hall for Parents and Faculty. scheduled to be performed in’ late
7:30 p.m.—Campus Night, Corona- November, The plays, including ex-
ntation ceypts from Anton Chekhov and
) arding of Tennessee Williams, will be directed
Rivalry Cup, by members of the class in Ad-
The traditional Campus Night vanced Dramati
program will begin at 7:30 pm, The following have been set aside
This will feature the crowning of as dates when the tryouts will be
the Campus Queen, the presentation held: Monday at 7:30 p.m, in Rich-
of the freshman and Sophomore ardson 291 and Tuesday from 4 to
skits to culminate Rivalry events, 6 p.m, in Draper 349, ‘Tryouts are
and the awarding of the Rivalry open to all students.

ina

handy

therein

handtul
you do

Trademark

NEW! TWIN-CARTRIDGE

FOUNTAIN PEN and
with matching pencil

@ Holds 40% more ink than he
any other fountain pen

@ Never even goes near
an ink bottle

e Unique push-top pencil
feeds whole barrelfull
of lead aulomatically

Introducing the SAVART® pen and pencil set

most dramatically new writing instruments Cri be
encrition,

‘The SAPARI® fountain pen loads with two
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messy ink bottle. (holds a fall 40") mare real
ink than any other fountain pen, And the
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automatically

SALARI® pen and pencil sets are asailable in
siy stoking, new colors.

Osterbrook SAFARI

twin-cartridge pen and
automatic pencil $775

State College CO-OP

ANNOUNCING

NEW

Esterbrook

nut front

BALL PEN AT

$1.69

the pen to make 100", sure you never

of leads... and that’s all the filling
Pushing the sliding cap feeds leads

Writes on glazed sur-
faces, over greasy finger
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ball pens refuse to write.

only

(PEN ONLY $3.95)

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958

All In The Game:

New League

Rolls Into Action

Filth

By JACK LEWIS

Since the beginning of the new
AMIA football league, the intra-
mural situation seems to have
straightened itself out or been
straightened out, depending on cer-
tain points of view.

The recent AMIA ruling which
brought about the formation of a
six team league may have ben con-
idered to be overly harsh, especially
since it tended to affect players who
were innocent of any connection
with the situation. A. the time, it
seemed that many of these players
would be unnecessarily frozen out
of intramural competition

However after looking at the past
week's account of the action it
seems safe to say that the end has
justified the means. Several of the
forementioned players have ben
worked successfully into the rosters
of one of the six remaining teams.
The possibility of this solution to
the problem had been questioned at
the time when the ruling was made
but it seems to have been intelli-
gently handled,

The point about justification of
the means can be held up by a
review of the new situation as com-
pared with the old. To date three
games have been played without any
problems or disputes. The referees
have been prompt and efficient,
even moreso than last year, For this
they deserve congratulations on the
basis of improvement

Depending on varied opinions this
recent decision may or may not
have been the shot in the arm that
AMIA football needed, Still, what-

JV Booters

Lose Fourth
Straight Clash

State’s JV. booters lost their
fourth straight game Saturday to
R.P.L, 5-0. Due to an away varsity
game, the J.V.' left with a
minority of 11 starting men and 3
substitutes, Coached by graduate Ed-
die Jones, the Peds played u mas-
terful first half, leaving the Engi-
neers with a 0-0 score as the clock
hit the 44 minute mark,

Second Half Proves Fatal

The Rens: er boys started hit-
ting hard in the third quarter when
the score quickly jumped to 4-0.
State tired rapidly as R.P.I. brought
in “fresh and dainty” men, High-
light of the game was in State's de-
tensive playing led by Walt Schaefer,
who with an organized combination
of head and foot, upset a majority
of R.P.L's offensiveness.

State Bows To 0.C.C.C.

The J.V.'s Jost their third game to
Orange County Community College,
9-1. The Peds’ only youl was booted
by wingman Lou Wolner
Greek Import Stars

Spectacular player of the game
was Hurry Natpliotis. Hailing trom
Macedonia, Nafpliotis scored six of
County's nine goals, He was very
adequately guarded by State's cen-
ter halfback, Roger Quackenbush,
who suffered a black eye in frequent
fieid “rumbles,”

Wrestiing

Although tei 9¢
under way tur more than a month
the varsity wrestling hopetuis are
working Cut didly Conuitioning ac
UVites ube In TUIL swing every day
in the Milne Gyan and on (ue rune
hing course around ington
Park Lake

The Ped srapplers are pre teiny
under the direction of cu-eaptalin
Joe Hii and Charhe Kane with
Dave Pause and Al Jacquass, re-
turning Jetierimen, aiding new candi
dates learn Une fundamentals

JOE’S BARBER SHOP

53 N. Lake Ave.
Near Washington Ave
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please

an doen't get

ever the opinion there is no denying
that the league has definitely been
shocked into action.

Innovations Take Effect

As we predicted at the beginning
of the year the extended 90 yard
field seems to have affected the
type of play in the league. There
has been considerably more punt-
ing as compared with last year and
we may also be able to attribute the
low scoring games of the past week
to this lengthening.

Next week's schedule features APA
vs. SLS on Thursday; our pick for
Game of the Week.

The grapevine has it that some
of the soccer alumni will challenge
the JV to a game on Wednesday.
Some of the notables involved are
reported to be Bob Backer, Warren
Dunham, Everett Wiermuller, Wen-
dell Fowler, Joe Hickey and Fran
Nancetti.

Danny Labeille, JV right wing maneuvers the ball away from two
onrushing RPI players as Russ Gritch moves into position. Action took
place in Saturday's game.

State Keglers
Win Twice

State keglers finally broke through
the ice this week by shutting out
Union and A.B.C., 4-0

Bibbins Sets Pace
Bibbins. Bibbins.
is there to sti
week's varsity bowling club story?
This week it was 188-221-176-
for Bruce as he led the Peds to a
4-0 victory over Union last Wed-
nesday. Eckleman followed with 499,
bringing the total maples to 2320-
2136.
Hagle Leads Union
Tim Hagle led the Schenectady
boys with a 507 triple.
Stine hitting 477

A.B.C, Bows

The keglers took their second
match of the season Monday night,
with a 4-0 shutout against Albany
Business. State took the last point
on wood-total, 2333-2246. Ped high
scorer of the evening was John Ec-
kleman with a 487 triple. Ponde led
the Business team, hitting for 490
for the top triple of the night

English

English

ENGLISH: endorsement of
Lucky Strike cigarettes

honest taste

scR EWBALL BU

English SICK REPTILE

THINKLIS

UNHIP DOG

English

THINKLISH TRANSLATION: (ther
brands of cigarettes burn (with
envy) over the matchless taste of
a Lucky Strike. Lucky’s taste is

the rich, full taste of

fine tobacco. So any endorsement
of Luckies is bound to be a 7'
monial. Mmm!

Thinklis:,
LLY

English EXTREMELY NARRP

Thinklish: MEANIAG

Thinklis!

SPEAK THINKLISH!
Put in a good word and MAKE $25!

Here's the casiest way vet to make money!
dust put two words together to form a new
one Example slob) foteter SLOBSTPER
Lenglish trans: shellish with bad
Well pay S20 cach for the hundieds of
Uhinklish sword judged best and) we'll
feature many in ou
‘Thinklish words with transhitions to Laucky
Stke, How 67A, Mt Vernon, NOY, Bncluse

name, address, collage or university and elas

miners.

college ads. Send you

Get the genuine article

Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE

Thinklish; ¢:

: CRA .
MPUS Gy on ’ é ‘

Product of Ske American Sbaceo Company — Sabacco is our midile nane

SQUARECALE

ow CAR

esacosnascocnnicsinrinie taccrestessatin iS 8,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1958

PAGE 7

Varsity Faces Undefeated Oswego Lakers Tomorrow

After Dropping Two Close Decisions During Week

KB, SLS, Potter Score Decisive Shut-outs;
Potter Offense, KB Defense Superlative

By MIKE COY

After revamping the schedule and eliminating two teams from the
league, AMIA football was again kicked off. The new league contains
teams from each of the four fraternities, Union Heights and Sayles,

KB, SLS Victorious

In the first game of the new schedule KB met Sayles

coming out on top, 8-0,
followed by a safety in the second half for two more
points, All the scoring was done on defensive plays
The touchdown came when Joe Gilbert recovered
fumble in the end zone on a punt attempt in the first
of the game, On the safety Joe Ketchum  trappec

AS

Tt seemed that neither
vatured a good offense but both appeared to exer
in defense.

The following afternoon SLS and Union Heights
clashed on the new athletic field. SLS scored in the
first, second and final period, while Union Heights
failed to cross the goal line during the course of the

ume. The final score came out to be, SLS-19 and
Union Heights-0. ‘The first score was by Pete Spina

iking a pass from quarterback, Ed Vesneske. Bud
Baker scored the next (Wo. again receiving passes
from Vesneske, The extra point in the fourth period
was made by Paul Harris, Vesneske's captaining was
responsible for all the scoring done by the SLS nine.
Potter Downs APA

On Wednesday afternoon, last year’s champs, Potter
Club met uw strone APA team. Both teams battered
each other for the major portion of the swith
the final result bem Potter-8 and APA-O
was featured by injuries as two heavy, hard-hitung
lines crashed wgainst each other on every pkuy

The score begin to tally on the first play as Potter
scored a safety kumedictely tollow-

scoring a touchdown in the fir

Don Bearden and Bob

Fowler
middle

t half

with KB
This was

who leaps to avoid the

watehes the

action of Wednesday's game,

Anderson close in on Potter half

Disputed Call Results In Forfeit;
Middlebury Takes 2-0 Squeaker

By DAVE MILLER

The climatic homecoming tussle looms as a must tomorrow after-

noon as the Ped booters, under the direction

of coach Joe Garcia, look for

a winning combination after two losses in a row to Plattsburg and Mid-
dlebury made the Ped record two wins and four losses, with three of the

losses coming at Bleecker Stadium
Forfeit

‘0 Plattsburg
The first Plattsburg win in nine
the easy way to the Cards as refer

ars of play came
ee El Card decided

he had had enough Ped protesting and called the
gume with about seven minutes left and a 3-1 win
for the Cardinals in the making

The actual forfeiture came after an Albany player
had been ejected from the game and argument con-

tinued afte

the ejection

Phe Peds had been protest-

ing plays all afternoon and the consensus of opinion
among the players was that they had been hurt by

poor calls,

The one Albany goal was tallied by Carl Gertsen-

berger
Hackett

scored by Dick

in the second period on an assist from Art
Both this and the three Plattsburg goals
Phillips will be wiped out of the

records, however as the game officially goes into the
houks as a 1-0 forfeit to Plattsburg.,

The Peds had been putting Wemendous pressure on
the Plattsburg goal during the last quarter and the
only thing that kept the Cardinals in the game was

goalle Jack Patter, whose: se
fourteen saves tor the day.
largely by Low DelSignore and Ed Koube.

(in the nets gave him
The attack was paced
spiced by

some blistering shots by Fallace.
Middlebury ‘Triumphs

The Wednesda
breaker for the

ack Wendy

Herm Altman, the man in the

ing the beginning kick-off, Jim Fi |

ore fumbled the punt in the end ee
nd oon the nest phy Pete From Th
Savarte of Potter rushed in lor the
touchback. Working with a two
point advantage, Potter came back
few plays later ty chalk Up an-
Cther 6 polits on a puss from quar-
terbuck, ‘Tom Brierly to Ron Graves
the left end. The Potter nine sue-
cessfully used the play that they
had been develope in their recent
piuctices to make this score, On
snap trom center, the halfback
‘ok of and cut toward the middle
was a decoy. On the me sige
the end, Graves delayed for a
seconds and then swung wide
townrd the left side. The obvious re-
sult was am early score for the Club
The attempt for the extra point
failed and) the scoring stopped

there
With Brierly
the fleetfooted running at halfback

Club kawiched

Middlebury

delicate passing and

Owen Davis, the
furious offense, but APA
defense was able to ward it off alter
the anidal attack. Bob Baker jund
Jerry Pickard shared the quarter
back spot tor APA and Dave Youst
did most of the receiving, Jim: Fiore

stalwart

Delsignore
received a broken jaw in the violent

ehash and ‘Lont Brierly suddenly tell
field during

placed on this
down face first on the
the A quarter

Remaining AMIA Intramural

Football Games team

Umen His ot Kb

Sayles at APA

Monday, Now 4

Tesday, Nov ot

Potter at Union
Heats

Wednesday Now a
quarterback,

Hhuisday. Nov G@ SES at KB

Union Herdits 4
Sayles

Monday, Nov 10 New York

Tuesday Nov 1 KI at APA

Wednesday, Noy 12 SES at Potter

Ed Jones Prepar )

Congratulations go to JV soccer coach Ed Jones for
his excellent work in preparing and grooming a fine young
Although they have yet to win a game they show
ability and potential and Jones’ coaching will surely de- Ask Der Giga #50, dhe
anding varsily players:
self and outstanding varsity lineman for

From The Sports Desk: Tom = Bri
has nearly as much time to find receivers
und throw w pass as docs Chuckin' Charlie Conerly of the
Coach Dick Sauers says,
“the group of men J have practicing for basketball have you
more spirit, and potential than other team I've coached
since my first year here four years ago”

By

GO into the
the grads we're out to win"

“OS-WE

Show

Homecoming Weekend
for the Peds as they will be pl
DelSignore and Borko Lead Defense

Vantage Point:

Get To Homecoming!
Always Colorful Blast

JIM DOUGHERTY

wild blue

Tomorrow afternoon the varsity soccer team will at-
to get back into the win column after suffering giudents of the college and to aid
ive defeats against Plattsburgh (not Pittsburg) and in making athletics come to have

Opposition will be provided by the always eng place of importance

powerful Oswego Lakers in the highlighting event of State's joy. quote from the W.A.A

Be there for the festivities; cheer jnspired me

aying for you.

yonder The

WAA Pleads

fare | For Greater
2 Participation

By GRACE ENGELS

Women's Athletic Associit-
fio has as its purpose the promo-
(on ob sportsmanshiy and a closer
spirit, of friendliness among the

in the
students’ recreation hours. The
Flyer
tu proclaim this year
W.A.A, Participation Year" for all
parks at State College, However, 1
tow that a few other avid) sports

Lou DelSignore, senior co-captain from | yinusiasts and 1 will be the only
Watervliet, and Marty Borko, a sophomore cnes to observe my proclamation

from Ellenville, lead the defensive play

for the As has been witnes:

thus far thi.

Garciamen

on, both Lou and Marty
foil more opposing offensive plays than jai) james
any other men on the field
record-breaking lineman Frankie Fallace,

Soccer and hockey haye already
ed Leen discontinued because of a lack
of interest on the part of WAA
members, Poor attendance at volle
Mis in forfeits every
Along with day. Except tor two “brave souls,
the tennis. courts on Washington
Ave were deserted hist ‘Tuesday at

Lou DelSignore is our personal pick to be jenoon

velop them into outs

es Future V

te soccer squad
sity

Football Giants

‘Try our WHIMPY . .

2 Hamburgers,
Tomatoes, Mayonnaise, on
Ge

THE MAYFLOWER

209 Central Avenue

Toasted

Corne

Melted Cheese, Lettuce

Bun

“ol

&

Robin

af

ann

ous Fox

tied Esner
Rasputin

On Octobs

Wisdom a

fly, Potter's ace

ureed the stay
“yume between the Class of 162 and
the

WAA, exists for you, girls, and
the things you want to do. Tt has
the facilities and the sports, So why
not Gike advantage ob these oppor
Huniies lor fun. relaxation, and
peerestion
President
He was hime of WAA, and Sally Weeks ‘59,
four seasons, W AA Vice-President, about the
merits of His organization Both of
these parks were elected ta the
WAA Honor Council a position
teached only atter a job well done
in WAA  welivities, Comgratule
ion: ivis!
frost and you uppercliss
meh, wi oT titerest you nn week
cud oat trestle aur, chareu burned
lnewis, and a enjoyable stay over
ight ina cabin in Chatham’? Well
That is what you will get at you po to
Frosh Frolic Noveber 7 and 8 The
weekend is wn aunt) aia put on
Vy WAA al its camp, Camp John
ston

Minery
Heavenly ¢ A
ing line-up for

Frishie-Myskies.

The forward
clash will be Sneaky W
Kosher Kadet,
oad Ossotied Olive, Hoopatong Mar
ris, Shan rvla Seiorting and

will be half-backs while PUNK ti the cabin
Ronconi

mpt,

line in this soccer

Mad
and Wrong-Way Willis,

booty year several girls “brave it
ks, Feroci- oer aight in the cabin at Camp
aple Sepe Jie. they cook Uheir supper over a
baz hearth, they spend a rest
a sleepmg bag on
But betore bec
ty had by all sinzing

clvi- UL might an

Amphibious good Une
k po. wound the fire und just relaxing

Kampus ‘The next day a bustoad of girls ar-
Marre !Ves al the Camp lo spend ay
1ul, enjoyable day, Air? Pood? Fun
Relaxation? Yep!!

Woman

Middlebury’s Tore Hultgreen

scrap with Middlebury was a heart.
Peds us those who attended saw
break a scoreless tie
kite in the last quarter and then
add ansult to injury) with another
score to tee the gimme alter both
teums had batled on even terms
for the first three quarters and most
of the fourth

Oswego Unbeaten

‘The Oswego Lakers bring (heir six
game win vkein to town tomorrow
for the 2 p.m, tlt at Bleecker fresh
from conquests of Buffalo te and

Their last appe:

happy one for the
Peds as the booters picked up a 4-1
vietory, and the flu epidemic of last
a fo al uspension of hos-
‘ ve gained
strength and have become a power
iu Central and Western New York.

‘ance

The Garcianen will be equal to
the isk however, with such me
as Low DelSignore, goalie Gus Till-
nun, Hank Beohing, and Art Hack-
ett buck and newecners such as
Fran, Zwickelbauer, Low Empie,
Carl Gertsenberger, and Ed Walsh
to abament them

Purple Peuple Eaters

“The pur, de shirts ean also uncork
Frank Fullace, Sopho-
Mare trom Mincols, and have Chuck
Reee so on reserve i needed. Any of

Hine-gol)

these men are as good as anything
Oswego has to offer; much of the
blue for the spattermg of the Ped
machine Hes an the inability of
these players to play a good game
(the siane Gime He they all get
together and produce at the same

tine, on the same field, the Peds
wall be a tough tea to beat toor
row alterhocty at Bleceker

Sport Spotlight |

Spotlyeht directs ats

Sport beam

ehee agin te the AMLA) football

tournament
Tou Call, cuptian of Potter

Inghited Che

Jusses and speetcukur of

high:
winnie With Cree iter
cepted
tensive plying

Russ Hull, APA lett guard, paced
the royal blue and white detense

Special re Won goes to Jin
Fiore, who sutfered a broken jaw in
a spectacular touch and go play
Jim is expected back trom the hos-
pital today, und will be staying at
Sayles Hull

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958

The Outside World |

BY THE BYSTANDER

Recently the Louisiana State Uni-
versity’s newspaper, Daily Reveille,
printed an editorial opposing the
closing of schools in Arkansas and
Virginia by the respective state gov-
ernments. The following day, the
Reveille drew this reader's com-
ment . . a comment which we
found most interesting, and for that
reason, we pass it on to you

Segregationist’s Stand

“Congratulations to students of
LSUNO. You are doing a fine job.
Just sit back calmly and let them
shove the Negroes down your
throats. It would be terrible to op-
Pose it. After all, the opinion of nine
men is far more important than
the opinion of the majority of 170,-
000,000 people,

The previous paragraph is an ex-
aggerated example of the one-sided
view that the majority of our pa-
pers’ editors take when writing ed-
itorials, Since the beginning of sum-
mer semester, many articles favor-
ing integration have appeared in
our paper,

The purpose of this letter is to
present a little of the other side
for a change .

Some of us say that we wouldn't
mind if Negroes just attended our
classes. The damage from this alone
would be terrific, In Washington,
D. C., white students are retarded
tremendously because of integrated
classes. In a national test given in
one school, white students averaged
98 while Negro students with the
same educational facilities averaged
only 51.

It doesn't stop with integrated
schools. If they get into our schools,
they will get into our social func-
tions. Don’t think they won't, be-

cause they will. Maybe you don't
mind a Negro dancing with your
girl or asking her for a date, but I
do. Remember, if we give an inch,
they'll take a mile...

When forced integration starts in
cur school, home town and state,
we've got to fight it. It's our job, no
one else's. If everyone puts up re-
sistance, regardless of how little,
the nine kings of our Supreme Court
would have no other alternative
than to give in,”

Comment

We offer no comment. Is any

really necessary?

Commerce Club
Plans Party,
Annual Dance

At its first regular meeting Com-
merce Club made arrangements for
its first event of the year. A Hal-
loween party with Pi Omega Pi will
be held Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m
in Brubacher Hall, announces Pres-
ident Ralph Smith ‘59.

Committees

June DeVore '61 reports that fol-
lowing committees were appointed
Publicity, Lucille Jacobsen, June
DeVore, and Catherine B:
Sophomores; Programs,
Scoy, Eleanor Beers, Juniors,
Elizabeth DeFiore '61; Refreshments,
Doris Hische 60, Nancy ‘Thompson,
and Patricia Ladly, freshmen; Set-
up and clean-up, Gary Jadwin ‘62:
Name Tays, Eleanor Beers, Janet
Baker, Juniors, and Miss DeFiore

Drama Group
Affirms Date
Of Production

“Tiger at the Gates,” the first
production of the State College The-
ater, will be presented Friday, No-
vember 7, in Page Hall Auditorium,
at 8:30 p.m.

Players To Perform

Jarka Burian, Assistant Professor
of English and Director of “Tiger
at the Gates,” has announced the
casting of the play. The characters
are: Edward Kyle, Graduate Stu-
dent: Elizabeth Ayer, William Gard-
ner, Klaus Kaufman, Gloria Myer,
Kenneth Smith, and Ralph Smith,
Seniors.

Also, Jack Burton, John Griffin,
Robert Helwig, Francis Ireland, Ste-
phen Simpson, Charles Weed, Jun-
iors; Robert Congemi, Grant Duff-

Arleen Emery, Carole Engel,
Barbara Greenfeld, Joel Nadel,
Sophomores; Marcel Feigel, Robert
Huneke, Judith Nissin, John Rich-
ards, Paul Turse, and Joseph Ball,
freshmen.

Student Interpreters
Present Oral Readings

The Oral Interpretation Class will
present its second evening of read-
ings Tuesday at 8 p.m, in Draper 349

Those featured include Audrey

dling “The Macbeth Murder
by James Thurber: Ter-
Kerwin reading from Virgil's

‘Aeneid,” Dido's final speech to
Aeneas: Sonja Pelton reading “The
Veldt,"’ by Ray Bradbury; Marion
Silverstein interpreting “The Waltz,”
by Dorothy Parker; and
dike reading fran “Gigi
Juniors,

v soon be available in the lib

Cabinet:

Cabinet Discusses Possibility
For Sunday Jazz, Art Shows

By ELAINE ROMANTOWSKI

Last Friday, amid the usual clat-

r and chatter of the back cafe-

sat a meager representation of

what was supposedly Student Asso-

ciation Cabinet. How's come only

two of the Ministers found the time

to be present? Surely not ALL of the

others were out, busily saving souls
via Practice Teaching?

Culture On Campus

The initial stages have been set
for introducing a series of jazz con-
certs and art exhibits to encourage
a bit of cultural interest among the
students of State. These programs
are scheduled to be held in Bru-
bacher Hall on Sunday afternoons
beginning in January, and from the
looks of the tentative fl it
should be to the advantage of every
interested student to attend

Primer On Ice

It seems as if plans for the Primer
suspended in mid-air due to
heated feelings over the frozen bud-
get. If things are not brought down
to a normal temperature soon,
where oh where will the literary ge-
niuses of State be able to display
their infamous talents? If necessary,
perchance the Penquin can be revi-
talized?

Exchange Papers Available

In the near future, Dave Feldman
will not be the only one who has
the opportunity to “pore” over the
exchange. Copies of the exchange
newspapers from other colleges will
ry for
those students whose curiosities and

interests extend further than these
ivied is.

Parking Lot Ready

Sometime next week, the car-
driving Commuters of State will fin-
ally be blessed with a sorely-needed
parking lot. This lot, located on
Thurlow Terrace, will accommodate
approximately 300 cars and will be
available to Commuters ONLY.
Stickers will be issued to all car-
owners, and all violators of parking
regulations will be tried and fined
by a traffic court. It w suggested
that in addition, mar may be
withheld until the violator’s’ fine
is paid.

An. invitation is extended to all
members of the Cabinet to attend
the next meeting, which will be
held in the Husted broom closet if
attendance is any poorer.

Smiles To Elect
New Secretary

A replacement election for the
secretary of Smiles and the co-or-
dinator of Neighborhood House will
be held Monday, announces Kath-
ryn O'Connor ’60, Vice-President of
Smiles

Work Begun
Members of Smiles have begun
work at Albany Home and the
Neighborhuod House. Halloween
preparations are now underway at
the Neighborhood House, and Smiles
members are making costumes for
children of the Albany Home.

THEY SAID IT coutpn'T BE pone <0 GU HERE LS/

PUFF BY PUFF
TODAYS 6M
GIVES YOU-

told Mr. Bell back in

own car.

“Couldn't be done.” That's what they

would three million college students
be without the telephone .
on a Saturday night? Today you can
make a date, or talk to your folks, from
practically anywhere ..

1876, But where

especially than

seven from your

Such an improved filter and more taste! Yes, toc:

any other cigarette,

att

te

DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER. CHANGE TO L*M AND GET 'EM BOTH.

y’s EM combines these two
essentials of modern smoking enjoyment — less tars and more taste in one great
cigarette. PM's patented filtering process enables today’s [I'M to give you, pull by

pull, less tars in the smoke than ever before. And EM gives you more taste, better laste

Light into that Live Modern flavor! tl

Music Council Sponsors
Eugene Istomin Concert

Music Council is presenting Eugene Istomin, world
famous concert pianist, tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall,
announces Frank Favat '59, President. Student tax cards
will be required for State College Students for admission;
the card will be validated, and a certain specified seat in

the auditorium will be given to the student.

A small

number of reserved seats will be available to the general

public at a cost of $2.50 per

Program
‘The selections played by Mr, Is-
“Beethoven Fan-

also by Beetho-
“Var s und Fugue on
Theme of Handel," “Opus 24,"
Brahms.

Following intermission, Variations
on the name “Abegg,” Opus I, by
Schuman, “Nocturne” and “Valse,”
oth by Chopin, and “Polonaise in
A-Flat Major” will be played
Istomin, the Great Pianist

Wonderful is the only work for
Istomin’s performance.” His musi-
Gunship, interpretative powers, and
superlative performances have
drawn acclaim from both critics and
audiences across six continents.

Pablo Casals has acchiimed him as
Among our greatest pianists.” He
is featured with the top orecestras
under the leading conductors at
major music festivals all over the
world. In 1950, he was invited to play
and record at the famous Casals
Festival in Prades, and has return-
ed to participate in the festivals
nearly every. year
Istomin As Soloist

Last year, Tstomin appeared as a
solaist at the Albany  Syrnphony
Orchestra, und has also played at
Tanglewood, to which he is return-

LSA Presents

person.

ing by popular demand. The 33
year old pianist, is not only in great
demand for solo playing, but for
ensemble playing as well
Music Council Gives Reception
tudents and the general public
re invited to attend a reception
given by the Music Council in
Draper Lounge following the con-
cert.

F

TOMIN

Cozy Cole;

Groups Arrange Meetings

Lutheran Student Association
Those in attendance at the re-
cent “Religion and Jazz" session
will also want lo be present at the
azz Concert this Sunday afternoon,
30 5 pan, in Brubacher Hall
featuring Cozy Cole

Immediately following the  con-
cert, 5 to 7 pam, there will be an
informal Lutaeran Student Associ-
ation session at St. John's: Parson-
age, 160 Central (lo the right, off
Robin Streets, A report on the
tudy of the conference, “The Silent
Generation and Personal Isolation"
will be made by the Vassar Confer-
UNSE Ge.cgales,
Reminder

Next
Sunday.
the greatest of

Sunday Ss Reformation
Students may partake in
Lutheran celebra-
trons by attendin: ehureh on Sun-
day, On Sunday night
Luther film" will be shown i
Paul’
‘Trinity Student Fellowship

Next Sunday evenmes the ‘Trinity
Student Fellowship will mect at the
‘Trimty Methodist, Church. Supper
will be served at 6 pan. tollowed by
1 Halloween party All students are
Invited to partisipate
Canterbury Club

Last Sunday, « mectany was held

Board Plans
Sunday Hour

Student Union Board his sched-
Qed another of ity Listening Hours
from 3 too pin Sunday alternean,
Mead 60, Acting

report
Student Union

Char “
Hoard { speaker, Bruce
Norton ‘o9, will speak on Uhe vuarl-
Kurepean counties he visited
seting ay Community Attias
wdor trom Albany He will au
quent hus talk with colored slides
atta whieh retrestument 1 be
served
Originally Records
Kach sear Student Union Board
these listening hours to
provide entertainment: lor students:
ol State As years progressed the
purpose of he Listening Hour hus
deviated trom the original hour at
which refreshments were served lo
students who came to listen to pho-
hograph records
The program continued ty expand.
This year amore varied prog
including art extubits and featuriig
professional musichins will be added.

onsar
1

during which time a discussion was

y evening at 6 p.m. a meet-
ing will be held at St. Andrew's
Church, situated on Main and Mad-
ison Avenues,
Student Christian Association
Ronald Short
nounces that Student Christian As-
suciation will meet in’ Brubacher
Thursday at 7:30 p.m

Debate Council
To Host Vermont

Resolved: ‘That the Further De-
velopment of Nuclear Weapons
Should Be Prohibited By Interna-
tional Agreement, This topic isto
be debated upon by) the Albany
State debating tewn and Dartnouth
College at Dartmouth tomorrow, an
hotnces James Watson ‘61, Prest-
Gent of Debate Council
Attending Debate

This annual Lill Novice Debate
at Dartnouth will be attended: by
Judith Brodsky und Jane Lemberg
er, Sophomores, debating ailirma-
live, and Joseph Schecter wid David
Wood, treshinen, debatuns negative.
James Lewis, Assistant Debate
Couch, will accompany the leans,
to Dartinouth
Host To University Of Vermont

Next ‘Thursday, Albany Stite De-
vate Council will be host to the
University of Vermont debating
tea “The event will consist ot Owe
rods of tormial debate, the lirst
found tollowed by a dinner wen
YY the State Debate mune At thie

Holusion of the duimner, a tinal
round of debuting is phoned, lol-
Inwed by ae eriique

Oscar KE. Lanford, Dean of the
College, announces ¢ Wriday,
Noverber 7, is the hast diy on
which courses may be dropped
without penalty.

Proper Approval Needed
On proper approval of Uhis of-
five a student who withdraws
on or before No-
per 7, will be graded "W" in
course, Students who with-
draw after November 7, may ex-
pect to be graded in the
course, u y ure extenu-
ating pes such as
those indicated in’ the Cata-
logue, page 39.

39. President, an- §

State College

2-463 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1958 VOL. XLII{ NO. 23

Freshmen, Sophomores Compete;
Class Productions Close Rivalry

“Dorothy” and “New Boy in Town” will be the feature presentations of the fresh-
man and Sophomore classes in Page Hall tomorrow night. This final event of Rivalry
will climax with the awarding of the cup to the class whose skit is judged the better.

New Boy In Town

Under the direction of Mariellen Weinberg, the Sophomore skit will begin _im-
mediately after the presentation of the class of '62. Acting in the production are June
Perry as Jayne, Kenneth Taylor as Iggie, Melven Horowitz as the Station Master, Daniel
MeNeill as J.C., Peter Spina’as the Frosh, James Clavell as Speedy, Barbara Schultz as
Arnie, Herbert Delo as Snappy, James Brower as the Scientist, Lee Mahood as Lover,
Donald Donato as Benny, Deborah Traver as Minny, Harold Jewell as the Athlete, Miss
Weinberg as Nancy.

Also in the cast are Barbara Smith, Elaine Romatowski, Angela Theodore, Sandra
Deiter, Sharon Sanders, Joan Heywood, Frances Pavliga, Maris Sheehan, Judy Skocylas,
and Louise Tornatore.

'News’ Merits
Honor Ratings
In Press Reviews

te College News has been
¥ st place rating in the Cast
Columbia blastic Press Associ-
ation and Class honor
y the Associuted Collegiate Bronen us the 1
tes Mary Fitzpatrick ‘59,
Witches

, -Chiet
rhe rating was for the d Playing the Witches will be Bar-
term of the school year 1957-1958 Students Choose bara Sklor, Gaid Bossert, Gail Bur-
In the preceding four semesters the lett, Katherine Weizel, Ellen Obst
News has been judged Second Class Barbara Hudson and Nikki Stein,
inact, while mamaining a Fest COMMOUS QUEEN Pviim Yager vil be the science
Classified As Weekly Teacher, Judith Ccbb, the Math
The News was classified in the — Cé@npus Queen elections are be- Teach Jane Havens, Dolly Doo;
Are ee Seed Im igus ing held today in Draper Peristyle, Miss | Cicero, Miss Bowl: Fred
weekly with an enrollment from The candidates tor this honor ure Gautier, Sam: Sandta Colter,
Soo to 4900, After comparison with Lynn Beeraft, Mirlam Sanderson, Fic: Lily Manileve, the French
cther, college newspapers in this Marion Sciortino, Rosemarie Sepe, Teacher. and Anne Smith, Min-
and Carol Waldron, Seniors. ‘They erva's Voice.

roup the cond Class rating was. locbed 1h hrimury election
given, A First’ Class rating was Were selected 3 " CCT
b hold Wednesday

tuissed by only ten points,
Criticism And Praise

The judges rated the News “ex-
ecllent” tur balanee, headlines, wud The Queen will be
cattorials. ‘The sports display, top- Campus Night before the
ography. and makeup Were inarked skits. She will enter Page
superior.” lowed by her court which will con-

The main criticism of the paper sist of two members from each class.
was a tendency to overwrite. and ‘The Queen will be crowned by Sally Judy Kelly, Natalie Clark, Carol
the use ol “contrived” columns Harter, last year's Queen, and will Clifton, Sharon Joslin, Predricka
which seemed to indicate inadequate reign throughout the rest of the Newton, Carol Sherman and Henry
hews coverage. school year Muus.

Campus Queen Candidates

Orig 1 Works

The original script for “New Boy In Town" was written by Robert
Congemi; music and lyrics to three songs were done by Horowitz, and
lyrics to uther songs by Lillian Mullen and Ann Marie Sundstrand.

Dorothy

At 7:30 pan. the freshman class will offer a parody on “The Wizard
of Oz" entitled "Dorothy." The script and songs for the presentation
were done by Robert Steinhauer. Frances Cicero, Eugene Liebowitz,
Barbara Poskanzer, and Teresa DiSimone. Steinhauer and Miss Cicero
are directing the skit,

Included in the freshman cast are Terry Meltzer as Dorothy, Daniel
LaBeille as the Scarecrow, Richard Middleton as the Tinman, David
ion, and Hasse Kopen as Sybil,

The Common People

. Portraying the Common People

For Campus Night waseaeveril inimlers. ot tne: cast a6

announced Well as Stephen Myshnski, Bar-

Rivalry bara Hudson, Helen Johnson, Jan

Hull fol- Dyehman, Angelo Cont, David
Moore, and Marty Ward

Included in the chorus will be

= a '

Which le is the brightest? These five Senior girls are vying for the title of Campus Queen; the

queen and her court will reign tomorrow night at the prese: ion of the Rivalry skits. From left to right
: Miriam Sanderson, Lynn Becraft, Marion Sciortino, Rosemary Sepe, and Carol Waldron,