State College News’
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,
VOL. XL NO, 14
All-College Reception To Welcome Verdant Freshmen
Tomorrow Night At Page Hall; Dance Follows At Bru
Editor To Allot Religious Groups Plan Receptions,
Picnic For Frosh This Weekend
‘55 Pedagogues
To Upperclassmen
Coples of the 1955 Pedagogue will
be distributed nightly starting to-
night from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 17,
Brubacher Hall and Saturday from
12 noon to 2 p.m, Student identific-
ation cards must be presented to
receive a book, states Carol Ann
Luft '66, Editor-in-Chief.
Only students who were regularly
enrolled as undergraduates during
the school year 1954-55 are entitled
to a copy of the '55 yearbook. This
includes members of the Classes of
1955, ‘56, ‘57 and ‘58 only and not
members of the Class of 1959.
Faculty members and students not
included in the above classification
may procure a copy at cost by con-
tacting either Dorothy Rasmussen
°56, Business Manager, or Miss Luft
via Student Mail,
Those Seniors and sorority and
fraternity members who were not
photographed in May for the 1956
Pedagogue will be given an oppor-
tunity to do so in October. The sit-
ting fee will be two dollars. This will
be the last opportunity for anyone
to be photographed or to have a
re-sitting if one was scheduled
The Edward Vantine Studios,
Hamilton, New York are doing the
portrait work for the 1956 yearbook.
The Pedagogue has contracted with
Progress Publishing Associates, Al-
bany, New York, who will publish
the book.
Chairman Sets
Rivalry Schedule
Sigmund Smith ‘56, Chairman of
Rivalry Committee, has announced
a tentative Rivalry schedule of the
annual Sophomore-Freshman_ com-
etition. The main purpose of Riv
is not only to bring forth clas
rs, but also to unite the mem-
bers of the Incoming class.
‘The competition begins with Men
and Women's Softball Games on
October 5. On October 7 the frosh
are challenged to a debate which
will be held October 21, ‘The Sing
Challenge is presented October 14
The two-hour Banner Hunt is
scheduled for October 29, The b
ners, a part of which must be v
ble at all times, are hidden by exci:
class. November 4 the Sing will be
held and the program ts concluded
on Campus Day, November 19, After
the track and field events have bee
held, the Rivalry Cup will be award-
ed to the class totaling the most
points,
Driver Training Class
Will Organize Today
All those interested in Driver
Education are urged to attend the
regular Safety and Driver Education
class which will commence today at
10 am, in Husted 150, announces
Thomas Gibson, Professor in Safe-
ty and Health Education
The course is designed ww in-
struct drivers in the problems of
driver safety, training, and care of
the automobile. Admission ts with
the consent of the Instructor. Ap-
plicants are not restricted to any
particular class.
As the first week of State begins,
four of the college's’ religious asso-
clations are announcing receptions
for those interested.
The Canterbury Club will hold a
varied program, including an eve-
ning prayer, a welcome to freshmen
and transfers, with dancing and re-
freshments also scheduled, this eve-
ning between 8 and 11 p.m. Joan
Van Dusen ‘57, President, urges in-
terested students to meet at Pierce
Hall at 7:45 p.m. and from there,
they will convene at St, Andrew's
Church. The faculty is also cordi-
ally invited to attend,
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
lowship has slated a greeting meet-
Ing at Brubacher this Sunday at
First Assembly
Convenes Today
At 10 am. this morning in Page
Hall the year's {i t assembly will
be called to order by Robert Betscha,
President of Student Association.
The agenda for this first meeting
will consist of the introduction of
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College, Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of
the College, David Hartley, Dean
of Men, and Ellen C. Stokes, Dean
of Women. Dr. Collins will address
the assembly.
Besides the introduction of these
administration members the offl-
cers of Student Association and
members of Myskania will be pre-
sented to the assembled group.
Also on the agenda will be the
presentation of a Myskania resolu-
tion by Theresa Barber ‘56, Chair-
man of Myskania, (Full details of
this resolution are to be found else-
where on this page.)
1959
bal-
class of
in the
As in the past the
will be required to. sit
cony
Council Provides
Book Exchange
A Book Exchange Committee un-
der the direction of Horace Crandall
‘57, is set up at the desk located in
Husted Peristyle. This will continue
to operate Monday through Friday
of next week
‘The committee was formed by the
Student Council. Any upperclassmen
who have a free period on any of
the days that the Exchange is open
and who would like to assist the
committee ut the desk are to con-
tact Crandall.
he Exchange will be for
benefit of those who wish to sell,
rent or purchase books, Students
having books to sell or rent are re-
quested to fill out wv card stating
the Utle, author, course, instructor,
and approximate price.
Students wishing to purchase or
rent books may Inquire at the desk
for names of students having the
book they wish. Contacts will be
made through student mail or dor-
mitories, No actual exchange of
books will be made ut the desi
“Students will find that they will
be able to obtain books that they
need at a reduced rate," states
Crandall.
the 4
3:07 p.m. Informal entertainment,
singing and refreshments are on the
agenda for those who wish to come.
Newman Club extends an invita-
tion to all interested State students
to attend a reception at Newman
Hall, Sunday. Contrary to the pre-
viously announced date of tonight,
Statesmen will meet this Sunday
for the reception between 3 and 5
pm. for refreshments and enter-
tainment,
Also there are a number of
church receptions tonight: St. John’s
Lutheran Church will open at 6
p.m.; Trinity Methodist, First Pres-
byterian, Emmanuel Baptist, Unit-
arian, and the First Reformed
schedule their receptions at 8 p.m.
The Student Christian Associa-
tion will hold a picnic at Thatcher
Park this Sunday. Frances L. Colby,
Associate Professor of English, an-
nounces that Draper Hall will be
the meeting place. Buses will leave
for the park at 2:30 pan.
Librarian Lists
Annual Schedule
Mary Elizabeth Cobb, College Li-
brarian, has announced that Mrs.
William Campaigne has been ap-
pointed to the College Library Staff
for the coming year, Mrs. Cam-
paigne, an alumni of State College,
matriculated with a B.S. in Library
Science and an MS. in Education.
She was Assistant’ Librarian at
State in 1947-48,
Alice Hastings, Assistant Libra-
rian, will be away on a leave of ab-
sence for the year, She will study at
Columbia University.
and new students
are urged to visit the library, ask
for a borrower's card, a copy of the
library rules, a pamphlet on how to
use the library, und a list of other
library facilities available in’ Al-
bany.
All freshmen
‘The College Library is open Mon-
day (hrough ‘Thursday, 8 vam. to
5 pam; 7 pan, to 9:30 pam. Friday,
8 am. to 5 pan, and Suturday, 9
wm to 5 pan
Pedcats To Entertain At Dance;
Frosh Women To
Have Late Hours
The Annual All-College Reception will commence to-
morrow night in Page Hall
at 7:30 p.m. with interclass
entertainment and conclude with a dance in the Brubacher
dining room from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, announces Marie
Carbone ’57, General Chairman of the event. Freshman
women will have 12:30 hours, states Ellen C. Stokes, Dean
of Women.
Entertainment, under the direction of Maurice Bou-
vier '56, will include talent from both freshmen and uppe
T=
classmen. Emcee for the evening will be Alan Weiner ’56.
After the entertainment at Page there will be a dance at
Brubacher which will continue the All-College theme by
Judicial Society
Submits Motion
Myskania, at its regular Tuesday
night meeting, approved the follow-
ing resolution submitted by Robert
Betscha '6, President of S.A, The-
resa Barber '56, Chairman of Mys-
kania, will announce the resolution
in assembly this morning.
WHEREAS, the present constitu-
tion of the Student Association vests
the legislative power of the asso-
ciation in the hands of the assem-
bly of the association, and
WHEREAS, Page Hall auditorium,
the only meeting place available for
the assembly of the association, will
not be uvailable for regular assem-
blies from October 1 to January i,
it ls therefore,
RESOLVED, that for the first
semester of the academic year 1955-
56, the legislative power of the agso-
clution be vested in the hands of
the following: the president, vice-
president, secretary, and the parlia-
mentarian of Student Association
Who shall be the officers of the legis-
lative body; one member of euch
organization receiving support from
the budget, with the exception of
Student Council and Myskania; 15
members from each class, freshman
members to be elected at the time
for their regular fall elections.
RESOLVED, that Myskania mem-
bers and Student. Council memb¢
with the exception of the officers
of Student Association, shall be
non-voling members of the legishi-
ture.
RESOLVED, that two unexcused
absences on the part of any voting
member of the legislature will cause
(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)
Movie To Kick Off Campus Chest
Fund-Raising Campaign October7
Campus Chest, a fund raising
campaign which aids needy college
campuses in the United States und
abroad, will continue throughouw
the week of October 10, climaxing
with All State Day, October 16. It
is scheduled to begin with a film in
sembly on October 7, announces
Betty Van Vlack and Patricia Hall,
Juniors, Co-Chairmen of the drive
Other otficers ure Betty Sigety ‘57,
Secretury, and Henry Aceto ‘58,
Treasurer
Door-to-door solicitations, unde
the chairmanship of Bruno Rod
87, will wid in reaching this year
goal of $1500. The money will be
distributed as follows: 60% for the
World University Service; 10“ for
National Negro College und to
“segregated Negro colleges"; 10°
for Nationul Scholarship and Sery-
ice Fund for Negro students to in-
ter-racial colleges; 10% to be sent
to uw selected foreign college which
hus not yet been selected; und 10%
for the Cormmunity Chest of Albany.
Marion Sterns is chairman for Com-
muter Solicitation and Barbara
Davis, Juniors, is chairman for
Faculty Solicitation,
The theme for this year is “U.S.S,
Good Will." D&A Tryouts und Af-
fillates will be given hours for help-
ing with publicity for the drive.
Anyone interested is urged to con-
tact Lillian wa ‘57, Chairman
of Publicity via Student Mat)
A dunce, under the chairman-
ship of James Lockhart and Sheila
Lister, Junior: heduled for Sut-
urday, October 12. Ohinese Auctions
are to be held duly between 11:30
tum, and 12:30 pan, in the Commons
and Cufetertu,
The support of each and every
student Is needed to make Campus
Chest a success this year, In sup-
porting Campus Chest, we are help-
ing students like ourselves and glv-
ing them opportunities that we en-
Joy.
having decorations in the four class
colors, Chairman of decorations is
Lillian Ferrara '57. Music for the
dance will be provided by the “Ped-
cats,” Clyde Payne's six piece band.
In charge of publicity is Elizabeth
Ann Stapleton '57. Sara Jane Duffy
‘57, and Enid Vigilante '58, are co-
chairmen of the dance reception
committee. Clean-up committee is
headed by Robert Burns '57,
Entertainment for this annual
event will consist partly of the fol-
lowing performers: Alan Weiner ‘56,
will serve as master of ceremonies
of the event which will feature a
French song by Marie Devine '57,
an appearance by Marilyn Erter '56,
and Martha Ross ‘58, will sing “Blue
Moon.” Also on the program will be
a plano solo by Bruce Norton ‘59,
who will play “Clair de Lune" by
Debussy.
The evening's entertainment will
also bill monologues by Clyde Payne
and Janice Champagne, Juniors:
‘Ed’ Students Plan
Financial Program
The representatives from the Edu-
cation 20 und 21 sections of the 1954+
1955 school year have devised a
* amethod of distributing the surplus.
money collected from the students.
This proposal will affect those stu-
dents who were enrolled in Educas
Uon 20 or 21 lust yeur, according to
David Kendig ‘57, Chairman of the
Committee.
‘The committee has adopted the
following procedure for the disburse-
ment of the finances
Gv ‘The Education books will be
sold to this year's classes for ap-
proximately. one-half of last year's
cost. This has been estimated as
their present yalue
(b) The money obtained, together
with any surphis from list year's
Education fees, will be distributed
to all students, proportionately as
soon us {t 1s possible after the money
is colleeted—probably in the begin=
ning of the second semester,
tc) One week will be set aside
when the students will be able to
obtain this money, After the week
is over, all money remaining will be
turned over to the Education De-
partment for use in any way that
they see fit, preferably for the es-
twblishment of some sort of research
fund,
id) A committee has been formu
lated consisting of Kendig, Chatr-
man, Michael Maxian, John Rook-
wood, June Frankland, Theodore
Peterson and Annabelle Persico,
Juniors. This committee will under-
take the responsibility of adminis-
tering this plan.
PAGE &
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955
From The Editor’s Desk:
Emergency Measure .. .
Today Myskania will introduce a resolu-
tion to you, the Student Association, con-
cerning a temporary form of representative
government to be in effect during the time
that Page Hall cannot be used.
Some people think that this temporary
measure is necessary and should be given
a fair trial—not condemned immediately.
The people who drew up this resolution feel
that it is necessary as long as Page cannot
be used for assemblies and as long as there
is no other place large enough to meet.
They see it as the only solution to the prob-
lem at the moment. In their eyes it is the
best. posible thing for the Association and
should be voted through. If non-compul-
sory assemblies were held somewhere else,
there would not be a representative group
.present and the opportunity for one group
0 pack the assembly would present itself.
On the other hand, although Page, the
traditional meeting Place for assemblies
will not be available, it may be that there
are other possible locations for the Associa-
tion to meet and SA may wish to discuss
and investigate these before this represent-
ative government is voted through. Our
present form of government is the most
democratic form of government possible—
a town meeting type in which every mem-
ber of SA has a vote. If the resolution is
assed, everyone but the representatives to
his new legislature will lose his individual
vote. Many people will resent this loss of
voting power. The resolution states that
this new legislature will last only until
January, but there are those who feel that
once it is established we will never go back
to our present system.
You will be given a chance to discuss
Peas In A Pod?
By PAUL F. WHEELER, Assistant Professor of Social Studies
Registration time is upon us, as 2,839,000 students descend this week
on campuses all over the country. Two thousand of these, more or less,
have arrived at State College at Albany, more than five hundred of
Dear Gremlin . . .
Dear Frosh .. .
Just between you and us and 1,400 upper-
classmen—welcome to State College. You
have been to Frosh Camp, gone through
registration and experienced one day of
classes and are probably thoroughly con-
fused by this time. However, you have had
time to meet the upperclassmen and fac-
ulty and realize by now that State College
is a pretty wonderful place.
As you progress through your first year
and the succeeding ones, this will become
more and more evident to you. You will
come to love and respect the traditions of
the college as we do and will want to up-
hold them during your stay here.
Don’t let Hivaley and traditions get mix-
ed up in your minds—there is a distinct
difference between the two. Wearing your
beanies, for instance, is a tradition which
is part of the college and has nothing what-
soever to do with Rivalry. Don’t disregard
or violate these customs, thinking you are
getting ahead of the Sophs in Rivalry.
You are now a member of State College
and high school is far in the past. You will
be told this more than once in the next four
years—“Remember who you are and what
you represent!”
We wish you the best of luck in your col-
lege careet—youd never be scrry you chose
ate
both sides of this question and vote upon
it in assembly next week. Give it careful
consideration—remembering that we must
have some system of government, be it rep-
resentative or assembly type, and that
something must be done immediately to
remedy the situation.
Communications
To the Editor:
The State University of New York
is an unrivaled experiment in edu-
cation, The second largest State
whom are experiencing their first taste of college life. Two thousand Yniversity, it is also the newes
appears to be a small fraction of all college men and women, but the
statisticians tell us that it is probably a fairly representative sample,
as college people tend to be alike in many ways.
Although nearly three million students sounds like a lot of people,
it represents only a small proportion of the total population, and not
much more than one-fourth of all individuals in the sume age brackets,
This means that a college group is a very select group. Not all of those
who are entering school this fall will graduate, which will make those
who do finish members of an even more select group.
Less than 10 per cent of the adults in America have completed
college. To be counted among this group implies that you have the ef-
fective intelligence necessary for successful college work, that you prob-
ably can pay for at least a part of your expenses, and, most important,
that you wanted to come to college. It is estimated that for every quali-
fled individual In college, there is at least one other young person, fully
as capable, who did not choose a college education.
College students, of course, tend to be similar in age and training,
and at State most of you are further alike in that you probably prepared
for college at a public school in New York State and that you have
expressed a desire to become a teacher.
All of these factors by no means indicate that all college students
are peas In the same pod. The “typical” student, like the “typical man-
on-the-street” is a statistical abstraction, A wide range of individual
differences may be observed on any campus. Students at State repre-
sent every creed, color, and national origin group found in New York. All
shades of political and economic opinion have thelr spokesmen on cam-
pus, Student interest groups range from those interested in Existentialism
to those who prefer nothing more than discussing the world series over a
glass of beer. (Sometimes, more often than you think, the same people
may be found in both groups.)
‘This is what the informed student might have expected, for one of
the characteristics of a college person is his tolerance of different ideas.
This is not just a statement of things as they should be, but areal
measure of the way college people everywhere think and feel, Com-
pared with the rest of the population, college people are the least
prejudiced (that 4s, less apt to prejudge others) than any other type
of group. This does not mean that some college students are not preju-
diced, Some are very much so, but the great majority tend to judge
others on the basis of individual worth, and not by any stereotypes
they may have happened to pick up.
Strangely enough, while college students are “hberals" in this re-
spect, they wre apte to be “conservatives” in other ways. Politicully,,
college students are not the “radicals” they are sometimes accused of
being by the popular press, but tend to lean Cowards a conservative
political position, becoming, infact, more conservative, the longer Uhat
they remain tn college. ‘This does not imply that they affiliate with a
specific parly of program, but does tndieute a baste attitude toward
methods of dealing with problems in a changing society.
College people themselves change, It would be alarming if they
didn't. College is a place where they are exposed to new ideas, und are
expected to put these ideas to work In thelr own lives. One of the things
that they may be expected to learn Is a way of testing new Ideas, and
either accepting or rejecting them on the basis of reason, In the light of
evidence whick supports or diseredits them, Perhaps more than anything
else, this is the mark of a college educated person,
and perhaps, because of this latter
fact and the — widely-separated
campus and the student relations
between the member units have
heretofore been sadly neglected.
This year a radically new and dif-
ferent type of organization has for.
mulited a multitude of activities,
described in part elsewhere in. the
paper, to try to correct th
neglected problem, ‘The orgi
is the New Inter-Colleginte A
tion of the New York State Teach-
ers College, and the rotating steer-
ing committee for the Association
this year is Albany State
The work facing the committee is
overwhelming, in detail and in pur-
pose. Perhaps, if you are a frosh,
you are not even aware of the exist-
ence of the State University, let
alone ICA. But, if you take inter-
est and pride in State College, it js
not long before the realization takes
place that an organization is vitally
needed to represent the ideas and
opinions of the students in the
teaching units of the University,
professional groups, to the Legisli-
ture, and to the Board of Trustees.
One that benefits euch individual
college by providing a media for
discussion of the many extra cur-
ricular and social problems con-
fronting all of us—-the New Inter-
Collegiate Association is this organ-
jaation, and is doubling its efforts
this year Lo produce notable results,
Unfortunately, the membership
on the TCA Committee, here at Al-
bany, must, of necessity be limited
Now set at thirteen, a large number,
it finds that the work and plans
greatly exceed the amount of tine
(hut can be given to ICA by thirteen
people, taking academic courses us
well.
We need student help, and we ure
proud to ask for it. Tf you have
never done anything before in’ stu-
dent government, we welcome your
active interest us eagerly us i you
were an old hand in the field, Our
meeting is next Tuesday night at
7:30 in Brubacher, Tt ts a chance
to learn more about ICA, to work
for strong University lies and com-
mon settlement of probleas.
Dave Kendig,
President of ICA,
Common-Stater
By TINAPP and DEVINE
“Tis a tale told by an idiot,
Full of sound and fury—signifying nothing.”
GREAT EXPECTATIONS .. . :
Another year—another job well done. A certain gentleman, who
wishes to remain anonymous (but whose initials are I.B.M.) has done it
again! Need we say more? Yes! He has again astounded the college
with an exemplary display of confusion. Help! Stop the machine! I
missed my station!
TESTIMONIAL .. .
Tritely, but truly, in our tetrasyllabic tongue, 'tis teriffic to take
this time to tend to the tenderfeet a tribute:
WELCOME FROSH TO THE TERRA INCOGNITA!
NATCH!
We had high hopes for Frosh Camp, but . . . Sam and Elaine have
exceeded our most optimistic expectations. Organization and fun, tops!
Best the Sophs beware—rumor has it the frosh are loaded,
$64,000 QUESTION ...
‘What's new, cold and clammy? . The milk machine in the
cafeteria. Great! We'll miss the bar though.
HINT...
Don't miss the All-College Reception tomorrow night. Top talent
followed by Payne's inimitable rhythms, and free goodies,
C'EST SI BON! ...
Herewith consider cast two votes of approval on the faculty par-
ticipation at the Junior Guide Reception. We sincerely hope this is an
indication of increasing integration between faculty and students. A
special Oscar to Dr. Sargent for taking a giant step in the right direction.
COMMON STATEMENT FROM THE COMMON-STATER .. .
A word to the wise should be sufficient. The janitorial staff has once
again presented us with a spotless Commons and cafeteria. Without
gonig too far out on a limb we would like to state our belief that each
and every one of you is capable of placing your empty coke bottles in
their cases, and keeping your cigarettes off the floor, Previously, this
appears to have been too much to ask. Now, after all. . »
BLACKOUT .. .
We want a darkroom. It has been promised to us. All we want to
know is where it is. The News, Ped, Press Bureau and a legion of other
college organizations need a spot to develop the pictures so vital to
their efficient operation.
ASSEMBLY...
PET PEEVE...
Pedagogue. We hear there's a pretty good chance that at long last
we'll be able to find out who graduated. We advise freshmen to sign
up for their yearbook pictures now. This will insure speedy delivery
by the spring of 1960, (With luck)
NOW IS THE HOUR...
Beware the witching hour at Bru. We offer a free second hand to
the first person who finds two tallying timepieces. Warnings, anyone??
QUESTION OF THE WEEK . . .
Anybody wanna buy a slightly used student teacher?
College Calendar
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
6:00 pam. St. John's Lutheran Church Reception
8:00 pan. Canterbury Club Reception, St. Andrew's Church, Madison Ave.
Church Receptions: Trinity Methodist, First Presbyterian, Em-
manuel Baptist, Unitarian, First’ Reformed.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
All-College Reception, Page Hall
p.m. Dance, Brubacher Dining Room.
DAY, SEPTEMBER 25
2:30 pm. Student Christian Association Picnic, Thacher Park.
4:00 p.m. SMILES Reception, Brubacher Upper Lounge.
3:00 pan. Newman Reception, Newman Hall.
7:30 pan, News Bourd meeting, Publications Office, Brubacher.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA
VOL. XXXX
Second Place ACP
September 95 No. 14
Members of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to
11 p.m. at 2-3926, Ext. 11, Phones: Cochrane, 2-730; Luft 2-9612; Swi 3744;
Goldstein 2-26128; Lackey 3-0277; Moore, 2-3326, een ee
‘Tho undergraduate nowapaper of the New York State College for Teachers;
published every Priday of the College year by the NEWS Board for the ‘Student
AILEEN COCHRANE
CAROL ANN LUFT - a!
k s Public Relatto
Public Relations Ealtor
Bust vertising Editar
4 = Musinen-Advertising Editor
’ ae 2 3 =e Clreulatlon Rdltor
MAI 1A LAWRENCE
MATTHEW O8TOYICH peo
DOROTHY RASMUSSEN
JOUN KNAPP - . § * ° Staff Photographer
All communications should be addressed to the editor and must be ja
wil bo withheld on request, The STATE COLLEGE NEWS ussunies no reapouibiliy for
jons expressed in Its columns or conimuntcutions,
spinions expressed ne jons, a auch exprosalons do Nol
igh!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,
PAGE 3
News Views:
Harry Cain's Attack On Security
Program Confuses Public Opinion
By DAVID KENDIG
The New York Times this week
featured an article on the Tenth
National Conference on Citizenship,
currently meeting in Washington.
Specifically, the article detailed the
remarks of Harry P. Cain, a mem-
ber of the Subversive Activities
Board. Cain delivered a blistering
attack on the current security pro-
gram, laying special emphasis on the
Attorney General's list of subver-
sive organizations, which he termed
“a blunderbuss of insecurity.” It was
one of many such attacks he has
delivered of late, starting off with
the administration’s handling of
the Ladejinsky case, and continuing
in full force for many months. This
is noteworthy, not for the speech
material, but because it illustrates
one of the most remarkable changes
in an individual's political thought
in some time.
Cain was elected to the Senate in
1946, where he soon achieved dis-
tinction of sorts. Time labeled him
one of the worst men in the Senate,
and hit out at Cain’s hammy the-
atrics and wild filibusters, calling
them cheap; his motives, sordid. He
was proud of being the strongest
real estate lobbyist, at a time when
the public housing shortage was
acute, Cain explained the shortage
characteristically in a twelve hour
speech he delivered on the subject.
There was no problem, he said; the
people weren't just distributed prop-
erly.
His voting record was rather pe-
culiar, He voted for the Marshall
Plan, although he said it frightened
him. One other time, during the
Macrthur controversy, he introduced
two consecutive resolutions. The first
called for the withdrawal of the
U.S. from the Pacific; the second,
for a declaration of all-out war on
China, both highly incompatible.
Cain, now repudiates his former
conservative stands. The New Re-
public and Nation, which hailed him
heretofore as “reactionary,” now
terms Harry P. Cain an outstanding
liberal,
State To Host
ICA Conference
State College's chapter of the
Inter-Collegiate Association has ap-
pointed Marilyn DeSanta ‘57 as co-
ordinator of the group's annual con-
ference to be held in Albany early
in November.
Representatives are expected to
attend from all the State Teachers
Colleges, A preliminary planning
meeting will be held by the Board
of Directors of the Association next
month. Final dates or this meeting
and the November meeting will be
announced at a later date.
State College has also been chosen
to publish the ICA Newsletter, a
monthly review describing work cur-
rently being done by ICA. David
Kendig '57, is in charge of its pub-
lication,
Members of the local branch of
ICA are: Kendig, President; Joseph
Taggart '57, Vice-President; Jane
Anne Loman ‘56, Secretary; Joseph
Szarek, Public Relations Direc-
tor; Marilyn Leach, Marie Dettmer,
Sophomores, Beatrice Englehardt
‘56, Marie Carbone, Clyde Payne,
Marilyn DeSanta, Joseph Anderson,
Juniors,
Council Discusses Judicial Society
Resolution On Government Crisis
Student Council met for the first
time Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, in an
attempt to meet the present gov-
ernment crisis, Robert Betscha ‘56,
President of Student Association,
presented the first items on the
agenda which included: tax cards,
rivalry, Homecoming Weekend, All-
College Reception and State Fair,
und then presented his resolution.
Homecoming Weekend was tenta-
tively scheduled for October 21 and
22. The general chairman for the
weekend, Dominic DeCecco ‘57, was
Dean Revises ‘55-56
Gym Requirements
Lanford, Dean of the
ses the following mem-
orandum to the faculty and student
concerning ph education re
quirements for this term.
Due to limitations of staff and
facilities, the physical education
requirement for the year 1955-56
will be us follows
1. All freshmen will complete two
semesters of physical education
2. All Sophomores will complete
ers of physical educa-
cept those who have a grade
"or higher, in physteal educa-
tion for the spring semester of 1955
3. Those Sophomores who com-
pleted two semesters of physical ed-
ucation as freshmen last year and
who received a grade of “B" or "A"
for the second semester haye ful-
filled the requirement
For the Class of 1957, the physical
education requirement is as follows
a total of 3 semesters satisfactorily
completed or two semesters with a
grade of “B" or better, in the second
semester.
the Chiss of 1958, the requi
ment is: four semesters satisfactor-
ily completed or two semesters with
a grade of “B" or better, in the see-
ond semestet
Gerald Drug Go.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y¥.
Phone 6-8610
allotted $220.
At 8:30 a.m, Betscha proposed his
Green Gremlins Bombard Frosh Camp;
Freezing Temperatures Enliven Spirits
Draper was not receiving bundles from Britain last
Friday but a new crop of frosh women on their first
trek into the wilderness, better known as Camp Van
S:hoonhoven, the site of the females’ hideaway for
the weekend. The pile of duffle bags, blanket rolls and
suitcases might well have indicated that over two
hundred young women had decided to leave home
en_masse.
Seven musical bus loads got under way early in the
afternoon. The confusion at Draper continued later
at camp when everyone tried to find her belongings
and the cabin to put them in .When the dust settled
the first thing tested by all was the lake down the
mountain. Some of the counselors tested it by various
means—not voluntary. They were either dunked or
missed their footing while trying to brush their teeth
early in the a.m, After supper in the chill of twilight
two hearty faculty members took the plunge on a dare
and were none the worse for the venture,
Sub-zero temperatures at night brought a run on
the blanket supply. Short-sheeted beds were only a
part of the bedtime routine. Of course, the most
bothersome part of the schedule was the little bugle
that chorused “You gotta get up” at seven in the
morning.
Priday night the counselors entertained; and the
frosh took over Saturday night exhibiting lots of
potential, A real Indian performed some traditional
dances for the campers to keep them from going on
the warpath and scalp-hunting.
Such fun! The fellows who attended Frosh Camp
last weekend surely know what the word “fun” means
in its fullest significance. It all started last Friday
afternoon as song-filled buses traveled to Warner's
Lake and Camps Orinsekwa-Sonnikwa. After we got
half way settled, a maddening scavenger hunt was
annonuced. Oh!—by the way, whoever found the
article on the old rusty nail?
A “Go! Go! Go!" faculty-frosh softball game was
sparked Saturday, with Prof Olson on the mound. As
tradition rules, the Green Gremlins bowed, the score
being 5-4. “Hoot"—our ump—got the raspberries at
times from the underdog frosh because of his calls,
but maybe he'll make the Dean's list next semester
to compensate. (No hard feelings, “Hoot.”) Coach
Hathaway placed a grand slam into right field, and
a horner was in the offing, but it seems that second
base was a little inobvious; it involved a little looking,
Acquaintances were rapidly made as everybody
eagerly put himself into preparations for the skits
on Saturday evening, They really went over with a
bang. And, of course, some of the faculty were around
to judge, thus making the competitnon that much
stiffer.
The hours of sleep were few and far between, but,
after all—there's only one Frosh Camp! Nobody
dropped off to dreamland before at least one a.m,
in our cabin on Friday night; on Saturday night (I
should say morning), it was even later!
All told, it was truly the most
UN Collegiate Council Delegate: issisine, tun-pecret “raudeumu
that we've all had in a long time,
Reports On Summer Conference svrinine vas tors — eventing
By MARCIA
I represented the Forum Board of
Politics of Albany State at the Tenth
Annual Intercollegiate Leadership
Institute on the United Nations,
held at Finch College, New York
City, June 12 to 18. Together with
sixty other students from all sec-
tions of the United States, many of
whom were foreign students, we
entered an intensified study of the
workings of this international or-
ganization and attempted to create
a national and local policy for the
Collegiate Council for the United
Nations for the coming year.
The week was divided into three
major groupings: tours of the U.N
buildings, lectures, and committee
work. At the U.N. buildings we were
greeted by members of the Secre-
tariat and then briefed on the work~
LAWRENCE
Ambassador Lall of India antag-
onized the student group by stress-
ing a policy which reflected Russian
policy and differed from collegiate
opinions, Other speakers during the
week included Eleanor Roosevelt
and Dr. Frank Grahm.
During the week we spent several
hours in committees formulating
resolutions on pertinent politicai,
economic and social world problems
which will serve as a guide for the
policy of the Collegiate Council for
the United Nations this year, State,
as a member of the C.C.ULN,, is af-
filiated with 325 member groups on
college campuses throughout. the
United States whose purpose is to
promote a fuller understanding of
the U.N. and of world affairs.
from the Chinese Auction (which
wasn't oriental) to the freezing sev-
en o'clock a.m. polar bear dip. The
seratched knees and chilly nights
were also quite memorable. Most of
the tired gang of one-hundred-fifty-
six fellows made it back to State,
Sunday, about 3:00, leaving, as luck
would have it, thirty-nine of us
waiting for a long lost bus which
broke down a half-dozen times en
route to the camp. Well, any way,
we made it in time for the Junior
Guide Dance, even though we did
miss the SUB Buffet Supper,
Frosh Camp '55—the ideal way
to begin an eventful frosh year!
ings of the Trusteeship Council and
resolution for a representative gov- on the U.N. policy of Technical As-
ernment (which is printed on page sistance
1 of this issue) to meet the new — We visited the Yugoslavian and
government crisis, Last night Mys- mdonesian delegations. The former
kania approved Betscha's resolution yyoided the — pertinent questions
which is an attempt to meet the qbout Yugoslavian-U.N. relations
lack of a meeting place for the and stressed the physical problems
present town hall type government. yf his country und the difference
Page Ha the former meeting between Yugoslavian Socialism and
place for Student Association, will Russian Communism.
be under construction from October ‘The Honorable Peter Rasbotham
1 to January 1, Joseph Anderson of the United Kingdom gave a bril-
and David Kendig, Juniors, opposed jiant interpretation of — Britain's
the resolution and offered the aller- U.N. policy. He interpreted the col-
nate proposal that special ussem- nial policy of the U.N, to lead non-
be called in the Brubacher self governing countries to inde-
room or another suitable pendence and this to be left to
those concerned and U.N, interven-
After the resolution had been an- Yon ts a violation of the charter:
zed by Council, Kendig proposed
ondary resolution which was
proved by Council and will be
presented to S.A, if the first reso-
lution is passed, This secondary
resolution demands a meeting of the
entire Student Association for a
constitutional change.
Gmibf
Corner Ontario & Benson
DIAL -i-1125
FLORIST and
GREENHOUS
College Flori: for Years
-Frosh-
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT “TIL 9
“Mary Lou, next time tell your
young man to use the telephone!”
You can use all sorts of gimmicks lo keep in
touch with your dolly — carrier pigeons, smoke
signals, guided skyrockets, (wo tin cans with a
Jong string between them, However, if you want
to make sure she gets your message, do your
cooing on the telephone! And Long Distance
doesn't wallop your wallet, either, You get Bar
gain Rates nights after 6 and any time Sundays,
So before she starts longing for some close-hy
clown, call her Long Distance and bring her
near. New York ‘Telephone Co,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 23, 1955
Suigg Says
We noticed a young looking guy
at frosh camp and we couldn't fig-
ure out whether he was an older
frosh or a transfer student. The
good looking individual struck us
as a nice easy-going guy. It came as
quite a pleasant surprise to us when
Richard Sauers was introduced at
dinner as the new addition to the
Physical Education department and
coach of State's basketball and base-
ball teams, Later as we approached
the navy vet for an interview and
from our talks with a few of the
varsity athletes he'll coach, we
found out our judgments of Coach
Sauers were all true. The young
Slippery Rock Graduate (Class of
61) and Penn State Graduate
(Class of '55) 1s the kind of guy you
an approach to talk to, feeling at
ease and knowing that if you ever
have troubles with the game you
can sit down and talk it over with
him. To quote a varsity cager, “he's
@ young guy with good ideas,” From
all of us concerned with sports
around State, Coach, it’s a hearty
welcome—and we wish you and the
“Sauersmen” all the luck in the
world,
Soccer Begins
At present all the State sports
enthusiasts are ready to witness the
opening soccer game of the year. It
certainly must have been a long
rough summer on Coach Joe Gar-
cla as he waited to see what sort
of team he could salvage from last
year’s powerful team which was torn
apart by three “S's’—senior, service
and studies, As it turned out the
score read 3-2-3 respectively. The
picture seems to be getting a little
brighter daily however as last year's
vets and a flock of upperclassmen
have begun getting the kinks out
of their arms and legs after a long
summer lay-off,
‘At this point we'd like to urge all
who have any Interest at all to
get out there and place your name
on Garcia's growing list of candi-
dates, Even if you've had no high
school experience it’s no reason to
sit on the sidelines if there is any
potential in you, In digging through
old scoop sheets of the soccer squad
we've noticed many top notch boot-
ers actually got their start at the
game at Beverwyck under Garcia's
tutelage. There’s only one way to
show the Coach and yourself wheth-
er it’s in you or not and that's to
get out there and find out,
Garcia also has an appeal out
for men to become managers and
publicity men for the squad. The
importance of publicity men should
not be under-estimated as no team
can gain a following without men
to spread the word of their feats.
For managers there's also a big
prize in store for your efforts as
they are eligible for the coveted var-
sity “S” letter.
Little Mascot
In case some of you soccer fol-
lowers are wondering who the dark
complexioned little kid with the
brown shorts and white T-shirt is
stopping those soccer balls at the
post, he’s none other than Ken
Flories whose back for another sea-
son with the booters. At the rate
Ken's going now he's going to be
quite an asset to any team he may
play for, Watch for him before and
during time outs at State's opener.
You'll see what we mean,
Varsity Status?
For all you bowlers and wrestlers
and all others—look for the kegling
and grappling games to become
State's fourth and fifth varsity
status sports this year. You track-
men also will be pleasantly surpr
ed to hear track will be run on a
club basis this year and may hit
varsity status next season,
“00-0P
Thirty Upperclassmen Turn Out
For Start Of Soccer Campaign
LOOK WHAT I GOT, DEAN.
Dean Hartley and Bud Smith look
on as Horace Crandall brings in a boat at Men’s Frosh Camp.
Penn State Graduates:
Savers Joins Physical Education
Staff As Cage,
The Physical Education staff be-
came enlarged by one recently when
Richard Sauers began his duties as
instructor at State. Sauers, a prod-
uct of Irwin, Pennsylvania, will also
assume the job as coach of varsity
basketball and baseball,
Graduate of Slippery Rock
An undergraduate of Slippery
Rock Teachers College, he graduat-
ed from the Pennsylvania school in
1951. While at Slippery Rock he
played four years of varsity hoop,
being elected captain in his final
SAYS
— . te
Follow the lead of your Upperclassmen...
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Discount On Books Given For Cash Sept. 22
Sept. 28
Diamond Coach
season. Sauers' athletic ability is not
limited to the cage game however
as evidenced by S.R.'s tennis and
baseball scorebooks.
Joins Navy
After completing his four year
stay there he traded his cap and
gown for that of a navy uniform.
Lt, Jr. Grade Sauers continued his
basketball playing as he coached
and played for the men in blue
After serving forty months with
Uncle Sam, he then returned to his
home state, enrolling as a student
of Penn State. The Class of ‘35 lists
the young bachelor as une of their
long list of graduates,
Hathaway, Director of
Physical Education, will continue his
basketball mentorship as head of
State's J.V. cagers while Sauers as-
sumes his new responsibilites.
Garcia Issues Call
For Players, Aides
Joe Garcia, coach of soccer at
soccer at State, once aguin has put
out the call for all those interested
to try out for soccer, Besides the
need for players Garcia finds him-
self without an adequate number
of men to handle the managerial
and publicity end of the squad
Workouts are held daily from
four to six and lockers will be
ed to ull those interested.
ence in the game is not necessary
“If you have the interest, we have
the patience,” states Garcia. “As of
now all positions are wide open.”
He also stresses the importance
and the need of managers and also
asks those interested to report to
him, ‘This year likewise Garcia has
need for publicity men
Resolution...
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
his name to be brought up for con-
sideration to the legislature for re-
placement,
RESOLVED, that meetings of the
legislature be open to all other
members of Student Association as
non-voting participants.
RESOLVED, that all nominations
and elections be absentee, unless
other arrangements are made at the
barticlular time by the president
of S.A.
RESOLVED, that on petition of
200 memb of the Student Asso-
ciation, or at the discretion of the
president of S.A., there shill be an
assembly of the association, at
which each member present will
have a vote.
RESOLVED, that special non-
compulsory, non-business meetings
of assembly of the associition
RESOLVED, that at the beginning
of the second semester, the legisla-
tive power of the association will be
revested In the ussembly of the asso-
ciation.
Eight Missing
From Garcia's
Previous Team
With eight big booters missing
from last year’s powerful soccer
squad, Coach Joe Garcia stopped
scratching his head early this week
and began putting a group of ap-
proximately thirty upper class can-
didates through daily workouts. A
few new frosh reported but Garcla
expects to see more after the regis-
tration and freshman tests are over.
Lindbergs Out
Heading the list of those familiar
faces State fans will not be seeing
this year are John and Bill Lind-
berg—the All-American Soccer
brothers, Bill donned the graduation
cap and gown last June while John
was lost for academic reasons. In
John's case—State's loss is Rome's
gain as the younger Lindberg will
be kicking them for the western
school this season, Last year's other
graduates included Don Canonica
and Ralph Adams—a couple of top-
notch booters. In the case of an-
other pair — Phil Billings and Al
Rocklien—it was a case of Uncle
Sam intervening while the loss of
Bob Liermoe and John Pengelly was
due to academic reasons,
Bonestee! Captain
Heading the list of those avail-
able for much soccer action this
year are Captain Bill Bonesteel and
All-State Honorable Mention Tito
Guglielmone. Several others who
drew starting positions at one time
or another throughout the season
Al Lederman, Ev Weiermiller,
Rebel” Hockmuth, Hollis Tibitts
and Ed Jones. Jones is the booter
who showed very much promise as
a Sophomore and returns two State
after leaving a semester.
Scott Transfers
Another man of experience that
the Garciamen will have is Gene
Scott, a transfer from Hamilton.
Others out to help attempt to
duplicate or better last year’s fine
5-3-2 record are Fran Nancetti, Bill
Mason, Bill Gropp, Eric Kippert,
Paul Dammer, Wendell Borden,
Warren Dunham, Wayne Harvey,
Paul Sloand, Tom Morgan,
Maxson, Bob Backer, Leo
Don Butler, y Castillo, Ira Gold-
stein, Bob Bailey, Nils Briska, Bob
Davidson, Lurry Culver, Eric Buck,
Bill Phiffer and Wendell Fowler,
Serimmage Williams
The squad itself, put through two
workouts daily prior to the start of
yesterday's classes will somewhat
unofficitlly open their season to-
morrow as they travel to Williams
for a scrimmage Ult. Last year the
teachers played the Williams squad
to a 4-4 tie as Al Lederman, Al
Rocklein. and John Lindberg ac-
counted for all four goals
The Peds officially open their
campaign October 1 as they take
on Fordham on a road trip. They
return to play RPI at Troy on Oc-
tober 6 and then open at home in
a tlt with Pluttsburg.
Beverwyck Scene of Tilts
For the benefit of all new
und transfers the scene of Si
home soccer games is Beverwy
Field. The October 8 home opencr
will also mark the first appearance
of the Varsity Cheerleaders
Schedule
Date Opponent
Sept. 24 Williams
Oct. Fordham
Oct. RPI
Oct. Hillyer
Oct. 2 Plattsburg
Oct. Geneseo
Oct. Union
Oct. 22 Middlebury
Oct, 27 Adelphi Home
Oct. Oswego Away
Nov. 5 U.of Bridgeport Home
Nov. 12 Panzer Home
Place
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
2.460
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1955
VOL. XL NO. 15
Assembly Will Consider Class Guardians
Proposed Resolution Today
Today in assembly the student
body will be able to discuss and vote
on the resolution introduced in last
week's assembly, This
Page Hall for renovation beginning
October 1, The resolution is as fol-
lows:
Whereas, the present constitution
of the Student Association vests the
legislative power of the association
in the hands of the assembly of the
association,
Page Hall auditoriun,
meeting place available for
the assembly of the association, will
not be available for regular assem-
blies from October 1 to January 1,
it is therefore,
Resolved, that for the first
ester of the academic year 19:
the legislative power of the
ation be vested in the hands of the
following: the president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary, and parliamentarian
of Student Association who shall be
the officers of the legislative body;
one member of each organization
receiving support from the budget
with the exception of Student Coun-
cil and Mysk: 15 members from
each class, freshman member:
elected at the time of their re
fall elections.
Resolved, that Myskania members
and Student Council member
the exception of the officers of Stu-
dent Association, shall be non-vot-
ing members of the legislature.
Resolved, that two ur
sences on the part of any voting
member of the legislature will cause
his aame to be brought up for con-
sideration to the legislature for re-
placement
Resolved, that meetings of the
legislature be open to all other
members of Student Association as
non-voting participants
Resolved, that all nominations
and elections be absentee, unless
other arrangements are made at
that particular time by the presi-
dent of SA
. that on petition of 200
members of the Student Association,
or at the discretion of the president
of SA, there shall be an usseim!
of the association, at whieh cach
member present will have a vote
Resolved, Uhat special non-com-
Editor Solicits
Directory Staff
Helene Shair ‘56, Editor of the
Stale College Directory, reports
that there will be a meeting of all
those interested in working on the
Directory, tomorrow ut 1) aim. in
Brubacher Hall
All those who would like to sub-
mit entries for the cover of the
Directory are urged to have them
in by Wednesday, October 12. "The
dimensions of the cover must be
44° wide und 72° long. ‘The cover
should also curry the Senior colors
yellow and white, “NY SCT.
Dir "and the college year
11955-56) must also appear. ALL en-
tries must be stbeitted to Miss
Shair via Student Mail
‘These entries will be judged by
a committee consisting of both tie=
ulty and students,
A copy of last year's cover will be
posted on the Student Council bul-
Jetin bowrd to serve as guide for
Unis year’s cover. ‘This Directory: will
contain the names, addresses and
phone numbers of all State's stu-
dents this yeur
ed ab-
pulsory, non-business meeting of the
assembly of the association may be
called from time to time by the
president of the association.
Resolved, that at the beginning
of the second semester, the legisla-
tive power of the association will be
revested in the assembly of the
association.
Debate Council
Receives Frosh;
Names Coach
Debate Council will hold its first
function of the year in a reception
for freshmen and any upper
men who are interested in debi
discussion, and other forensic a
tivities, The reception will be held
on Wednesday, from 7 to 9 pm. in
the upper lounge of Brubacher. All
those who are interested are invited
to attend
The new debate coach this year is
> Mr. Clyde Reeves, formerly of the
University of Mlinois and St, Law-
rence University.
The new officers of Debate Coun-
cil this year are; Phyllis Lyeth ‘56,
President Richard Clifford 57,
President; Barbara Salvatore
Recording Secretary; Judy _Vim-
‘stedt. ‘56, Corresponding cr
Allen ‘57, Treas-
urer. Members of the Council are
Theresa Barber, Emilie Vavra,
Phyllis Bialow, Jean Hageny, and
Sandra Schecter, Seniors,
Tau Kappa Alpha, the National
Forensic Honorary Society, hi
elected the following new officers:
Phyllis Bialow ‘56, President, and
Richard Clifford ‘57, Secretary-
Treasurer.
The purposes of Debate Council
are to promote debate on this
campus and to facilitate friendly
competition with other colleges. De-
bate Council also acts in an ad
ory capacity to high school debate
groups.
‘Tau Kappa Alpha promotes inter-
ests in speech among the students
of the college, and to stimulate ac
tivity in national and regional to
naments of the fraternity, and to
foster a respect for, and an appreci-
ation of, freedom of speech as at
vital element of democracy
Blue Jays Poised
Organize First
Brubacher Hall will be the scene
of the first dance sponsored by the
freshman class, announce Marjorie
Kelleher and Joseph Kelly, Seniors,
class guardians, The “Beanie Ball"
will be held tomorrow night from 6
to 11 p.m, in the main dining room
of the dormitory.
Music for the dance will be pro-
vided by Clyde Payne's Pedeats
Informal dress is recommended for
the evening
General chairman is John Yager
59. Committees coordinated under
the general chairman are: publicity,
chairmanned by Robert Fox; enter-
tainment, James Owens; and Nancy
Wilson; decorations, Grunna Co-
hen; refreshments, Patricia Ireland;
name tags, David Yausd, freshmen
Admittance to the dance is re-
icted to the Class of 59.
Al
President
Frosh At
Welcomes
Reception
Reception; Line Includes Students,
Members Of The Administration
Tonight in the lower lounge at Brubacher the admin-
istration and student leaders will officially welcome the
class of '59. The Junior Guides will escort the freshmen
to the Annual President’s Reception as the concluding
feature of the guide program.
The receiving line will
be headed by Dr. Evan R.
Collins, President of the College, and Mrs, Collins, followed
by Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the College, and Mrs, Lan-
ford. The line will also include: Nancy Schneider and
Joseph Taggart, Co-Chairmen of Junior Guides; Robert
Betscha '56, President of Student
Association, Sara Jane Duffy, Presi-
dent of the Class of '57; and Sig-
mund Smith, President of the Class
of ‘56. The receiving line will in-
clude more students this year in
contrast to last year's almost exclu-
sive administration line.
To avoid overcrowding, the fresh-
men will be received alphabetically
according to the surnames of their
guides, They will meet the President
t the following times: A-G from 8
to 8:30 p.m,; H-P from 8:30 to 9
pm; and Q-Z at 9 pm, Faculty
and Graduate students are also in-
‘ vited to attend,
PRESIDENT COLLINS
Eleven New Members Serve On
College Faculty For ‘55-56 Year
Eleven new members have joined
the faculty ranks for the coming
year, Eight of these are on the
College faculty while three mem-
bers are on the*Milne School staff
Clyde Reeves, Assistant Professor
of English, 0 the new Debate
Conch. Reeves received his B.A. in
Radio Speech and an M.A, in
Speech from Temple University in
Philadelphia. — Previously, Reeves
taught at St, Lawrence University
Another addition to the English
Department is Harold F, Zindell
Zindell received his B.A. from Cen-
tre College of Kentucky and his
M.A, from Teachers’ College, Col-
umbia University, A native of
Brooklyn, Zindell was an Educ
Uional Advisor with the Air Force
in London. He has also served as it
teacher and Dean of Students at
the Central High School in Bushy
Park near London
Replacing Miss Catherine E, New-
bold, Assistant. Professor of Soci
Studies, who was awarded a Full-
bright. Scholarship to Holland, is
Donald E, Leidel, Leidel received his
B.A. from Wayne University in De-
troit and his M.A. from the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Prior to his ap-
pointment at State, Leidel hada
To Snatch Green
Gremlins Into Diversified Activities
Eager eyes are now focused on.
hig day ut State College Activities
Day, Saturday, October 8, Come pre-
pared for a confusing, crazy, mixed
up. yet enjayable event. Those in
the dark will get all the into at
an assembly in Page Gym at 9:30
wen, Saturday morning. Approxi-
mite thirty organizations
backing the day’s fun; representa-
lives trem cach group will give
brief, inclusive Gilks about their
activities. Wander over to lower
Husted to see some guy booths, open
at 10:30 am. AL the 12:30 pan, bin
her ceremony, the senile Seniors
will present: the coveted felt peu
nant to greedy Green Gremlins in
Page Gym. A bang-tyy soccer game
is slated in the afternoon
Dick Bartholomew is m1 charge of
a scintillating skit on the part of
the Sophs. ‘The Sophomore president
Will speak about some hot rivalry tt
a bonfire on Page Field at 8 pan
Then will come a general songtest
A fancy Snake Dance will wind its
way to Brio at 8:30 pam, for an in=
formal dance in the dining room
from 9 pan. to 12 midnight. Gayle
Petty ‘58, is Dance Chairman;
"Hoot" Stefano ‘58, ts bonfire chair
mun with Bob Bosomworth ‘58, on
clean up; floor chairman to locate
booths is Horace Crandall ‘57.
If someone walks up to you sell-
ing aw two cent Lickel tor a dinner
with Myskania, or an eight cent rid -
fle excusing you from classes for
the rest of the yearby all means,
buy it ull proceeds go to a worthy
cause,
Research Fellowship at the Univer-
sity of Michigan,
The Chemistry Department's new
member is Euyrne H. McLaren who
received his B.A, and M.A. at State
College. McLaren received his Ph.D.
at Washington University in’ St
Louis, He served as a Weather Fore-
caster with the Air Force
Miss Joan Sivinski has been add-
ed to the Commerce Departmes
slaff, Miss Sivinski received her B.
from St, Cloud's Teachers College,
St. Cloud’s, Minnesota, and her M.A
from the University of Minnesota
Miss Sivinski has taught in high
schools in’ Minnesota and at the
University of Minnesota
Mr. Jarka M, Burian is another
new addition to the English De-
partment, Burlan received his B.A
from Rutgers University and 1
M.A. from Columbia, Burian has
Ph.D, from Cornell University
where he was employed before com=
ing lo State. He will also assist. in
the Dramatic Productions.
The Physical Education Depart
ment’s new enember is Mrs. Helen-
jane Cougan, Mrs, Congan received
her BS. at Davis and Elkins Col-
lege, Elkins, West Virginia, and her
MS. from Springfield College in
Massichusetts,
Richard Savers has also joine
the Physical Education stall, Saue
received his BS, from Shppe
(Continued on Page 6, Column 4
‘News, ‘Ped’ Invite
Frosh To Reception
Freshmen, transfers. and upper-
clasmen are invited to attend a re
ception sponsored by the State Cole
lege News and Pedagogue (us
Monday evening at Brubacher's up-
per lounge, 8 pan, for those inter
ested in contributing time during
the to these two organizations
‘The News schedules an mtreduction
of its staff, an explination of the
different systems of reporting, and
a briel history of its existence
Pedagogue's editor, Carl Ann Latt
“66, states Chat there will be yari-
ous displays, including an exhibi-
Won of previous yearbooks, duamy
pages and) photographs. Relresti-
ments Will be served
Student Union Board will serve
refreshments at the reception under
the direction of Rosemary Santo-
nicola ‘58, Chairman of the re-
freshment committee. Punch and
cookies will be served,
Junior Guides will lead the fresh-
men down the receiving line, They
are requested to follow the time
schedule to eliminate confusion.
This reception culminates the Jun-
jor Guides activities for the year,
The program of the Guides, under
the direction of Miss Schneider and
Taggart, included a supper, dance
and informal reception at Brubacher
during the first week of school.
Assembly Opens
SA Nominations
Nominations will open this morn-
ing in Assembly for Who's Who
from the Senior Class and for a
Sophomore and a Junior member
on the Student Board of Finance.
Nominations for a ‘36 Class Song
Leader will be in order at the Sen-
ior Class meeting Tuesday at 10
am, Voling for these positions will
take place October 18 and 19 by
absentee ballot, releases Beatrice
66, Election Commission
Nouninations will open this morn-
ing in Assembly for a Sophomore
and a Junior replacement on the
Student Board of Finance, Also,
nominations will be in order for
Who's Who in American Colleges.
These nominations will close on
Monday at 4 p.m. Declinations must
be submitted before 4 pan, on Tues
day
Tuesday at 10 am. ab the Senior
Chis meeting nominations for a
Song Leader will be opened, These
nominations will close Wednesday
at 4 pan. Declinations for this of-
fice will be closed Thursday at 4
pan
Voting for all of the above posi-
tions will lke place ‘Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 18 and 19, by
absentee ballot
Dean Sets Last Date
For Entering Classes
Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of the
College, sends the following memo-
randum to all students and faculty
con¢erning the last date for enter=
ing courses
In accordance with the policy of
the Academic Council, Monday wall
be the last day for registering for
a cotse and for beginning attend-
ance in the course:
Courses may be dropped without
penalty up to Monday, November
4, stttes Dean Lanford,
