Crate (OLLERE
NEW S
CepremBeER 1954
I7T ©
@ State College News =
2.459
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954
VOL. XXXIX NO. 1
1955 Pedagogue
Enters Production
Koster To Distribute
Pedagogue To Statesmen
The 1954 Pedagogues will be
distributed to all upperclassmen in
tie Publications Office in Brubacher
every evening next week, announces
Ronald Koster ‘55, Editor of the
Pedagogue for 1955. Everyone must
present his Student Tax card in or-
der to receive the book.
Monday morning Sargent Studios
will begin photographing students
in preparation for the 1955 year-
Look. The pictures will be taken at
school starting at 2 pn. on Monday.
The photographer will remain at
school that week for the conven-
icnce of commuters and faculty
members. There will be sheets plac-
ed on the Pedagogue bulletin board
in lower Husted for Seniors, and
members of Sororities and Fraterni-
ties to sign up for convenient times
te have their pictures taken, One
person will sign for each time listed.
Girls will wear a light-colored
slip-over sweater and will be pro-
vided with blazers to wear for their
picture. Girls will wear no jewelry
Men will wear charcoal or navy
Jackets with straight black ties and
white shirts, Everyone should be
prepared to pay the sitting fee of
$2.00 when his picture is taken. In
former years the fee has been $2.50.
After Monday, the photographers
will work from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.
Everyone is urged to sign up as soon
as poss:ble.
Among the colleges for whom Sar-
gent Studios has done photography
work are Boston University, MIT,
Harvard, Catholic University, Sim-
mons and Georgetown University
Pedagogue has also engaged the
Fannal Art Studio in Boston to aid
w their layout work. The Fannal
Studio does advertising layouts for
Mademoisell “Seventeen,
Vogue" end “Look” magazines.
‘The Editors for this year's Peda-
gogue are: Marilyn Gadd, Literary
Editor; Custer Quick, Business Man-
uger; Betty Miller, Advertising
Manager; Seniors; and Delores Price
W, Photography Editor
Film Enthusiasts
To Show Movie
‘fhe International Film) Group's
first film o1 the fall session will be
shown Thursday evening in Draper
Auditorium, Room 349, at 7:30 pan
announces Hannah Wilfert ‘36,
President. The film, “Intolerance,”
is produced by D. W. Griffiths
Admission will be by meaibership
cards entitling the holder to six
$1.50. Single admission will
0. Tickets will be on sale in
lower Husted from) Manday until
Thursday
‘The International Film Group, or-
gunized last yeur by Miss Wilfert, has
a: its prime aim the presentation of
films of bigh cinematic value espe-
cially for the education of those
interested in language the
entertainment of the ge pub-
hie, Two of the films presented were
a German comedy, “Emil and the
Detektive” and “Time in the Sun,
Students interested in foreign
flats, especially langttaye majors
and minors, ure urged to join this
newest cumpus organization.
Confusion Greets
Registering Peds
No, 0000109 reported to Haunt-
ed Hawley early Tuesday morn-
ing dreaming of speed only to
find 0000001 through 9999999 in
the same line, Neat little en-
velopes stamped “complete”
were handed to the other jail-
ds.
“Incomplete” should have
been edged in black. It should
“Completely confus-
ing.” One poor Soph wore the
threads bare on his Sunday
suit sliding from one chair to
another in his advisor's office.
After two hours of bouncing
and juggling, Room I11 told him
the section was closed.
Station No, 3 checked accur-
acy. Who knows if three diag-
I slits in a yellow card means
¢ born on Ground Hog
At the fast ation there
hook and a
Anyone with initiative could
h paid his way through
school selling aspirin between
Milton and Shakespeare,
Stokes Releases
Music Program
The music schedule for the school
year of has been announced
by Charles tokes, Prof
Music nd Karl Peterson, }
y of Music. All inter-
ents are welcome to join
the Women's or Men's Chorus, The
Women Chorus is scheduled on
Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday
and Thursday 1 pan. and Men's
Chorus on Wednesday, Room 28 in
Richardson at 3 pan.
The other choral groups, which
include the Collegiate Singers, Cho-
rallettes and the Statesmen require
an audition for membership. Those
interested in the Coll ate Singers
should attend auditions Monday at
noon; the Choralettes, Wednesday
at noon; and the Statesmen, Friday
at noon
Orches: ria rehearsils will be held
ol. Tuesday from 3 until 4:30 p.m
Those who need instruments may
obtain them from the Music De-
partment Office.
College To Welcome Blue Jays
At Annual Reception In Page
Religious Clubs
Slate Receptions
For Weekend
This weekend the Religious Clubs
rious churches of Albany are
sponsoring receptions for freshmen
and transfer stucents.
Canterbury Club will hold their
reception this evenmg at 8 p.m.
at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
at the corner of North Main Street
and Madison Avenue. Father Smith
of St. Paul's, Dean Brown of the
Cathedral, and Father Gavett of
Grace and Holy Innocence Church,
will be the guest speakers.
Sunday afternoon buses will leave
from Draper Hall at 2 pm, for
Student Christian Association
ception at Thatcher Park. All fre:
men and upperclassmen are invited
to attend.
The Inter- Varsity Christian Fel-
lowship group invites students
ty atvend their eption at Bru-
bacher Eall, Sund: at 3 pm. A
technicolor movie, “God of Crea-
lion,” will be shown and_ refresh-
ments will be served. The first regu-
meeting of IVCF will be Thur:
day at 7:30 p.m. at Brubacher Hall.
The Rev. Raymond Ortland, local
minister, 1s scheduled to speak.
Also, various denominations have
planned receptions for this evening.
‘the purpose of these receptions is
to help students get acquainted with
each other and with the churches
cf Albany.
The Calvary Methodist Church, at
the corner of West Lawrence and
Morris Streets, has scheduled its re-
ception for tonight at 7:30 p.m. The
Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church at 820 Madison Avenue will
hold its reception at 8 p.m, tonight.
. The Madison Avenue
Chureh will welcome stu-
dents at 901 Madison Avenue. St.
John's Lutheran Church at 160 Cen-
trad Avei.ue will hold its reception
(Continucd from Page 6, Column 1)
Blue Jays Invade Frosh Camp;
Rain and ‘Edna’ Supply Excitement
From the far regions of the state,
by bus, plane, train and fres!
men invaded State for the first: ac-
tivity of their college career, Frosh
Camp. The new recruits were tag-
sed ‘Thursday morning and given
programs for the big outing. Their
confusion was surpassed only by
that of the counselors making sure
everything was done
After a hurried meal the men and
women loaded different fleets of
buses for a crowded ride to different
Registration Opens
For Driver Education
All Seniors and graduate students
\.ho wish to tuke the Driver Edu-
cation Instruction course must rey-
ister Now because it is a full year
Course,
Interested students should get in
touch with Doctor Gibson, Tstrue-
tor in Dever ‘Trainin
The purpose of Driver Education
Instruction course is to aequaint
the student with the problems of
safety with reference to the atito-
mobile operator and pedestrim. Be-
hind =the - wheel driver training
Nuulification and responsibilities of
yarivers, and cure of the automobile
are other phases of driving which
Will be taueht in the course
Other Griver Education courses
olfered at State are listed in’ the
cutulogue
camps far from each other and the
noise of Albany, After a short ride
und a wrong turn the men arrived
au! Camps Orinsikwa-Sonnikwa lo-
cated on Warners Lake.
The first day consisted of get-
ting settled, meeting classmates,
whose names you never remember,
and unorganized recreation. The
evening found the Blue Jays sitting
around the campfire learning songs
they will sing throughout their col-
lege life.
Thanks to u litle girl named Ed-
na the rains came Friday night and
wll day Saturday, The day was not
lost, however, because a rain sched-
ule had been prepared and the re-
pective cubins planned their. skits
te be presented that evening.
Meanwhile, far to the East the
women of this gigantle freshman
class were wearing out their coun-
Van Schoonhoven
ou Burden They must have
sung from the time they entered
camp tll the time they left if the
number of hoarse voices can be used
a a judge. An added feature of
Birks’ canny was a faculty show Fri-
day night
The last day of camp was the
seene of a mild revolt when the
counselors made the fresh serve
dessert at the final meal,
Sunday afternoon saw the return
bunch of beaten rs
still thawing out from the ice cold
night before.
SIS Service
To Start Soon
There are two means of communi-
cations on the State College campus
which aid in keeping students in-
formed of various activities at State.
Through the Student Information
Service (SIS) the faculty keeps in
contact with the students. Various
organizations utilize the student
mailboxes in the Richardson Com-
mons to notify students of activi-
ties.
The SIS lists, which can be found
in Draper, Richardson and Husted
Halls, list the names of students al-
phabetically and set the designated
spot where students are to go to
confer with administrative officials
and members of the faculty.
All students are urged to check
these lists so that they will not miss
meetings, conferences and appoint-
ments.
Student mailboxes are located in
Richardson Commons, The mail~
boxes are alphabetized according to
surnames for the convenience of the
students.
Through the student mailboxes,
students receive notices of the va
rious planned activities s
by the organizations and cle
State.
Dean Alters
PE Requirement
The physical education require-
ment for Sophomores for the pres-
ent school year have been changed,
reports Oscar E. Lanford, Dean
of the College. All students who re~
ceive a grade of “B," or higher, in
the second semester of freshman
physical education will be exempt
trom Sophomore physical education.
Those Sophomores who completed
two semesters of physical education
as freshmen and who are not ex~
empt as a result of the above will
be required to complete one addi~
tional semester of physical educa~
Lion,
Tn accordance with action taken
Ly the Academic Council in Janu-
1954, all students who are vet~
erans of the Armed Services may
be excused from physical education
und health (Health 1). In order for
a veteran to be so excused, it is
necessary for him personally to pr
sent a copy of his discharge papers
al the office of Dean Lanford,
Editor Of "Directory"
Requests Volunteers
Work is slated to begin on the
State College Directory Saturday,
September 26, reports Ann Dvorak
‘56, Editor of this year’s publication.
Volunteers are needed for typing,
proofreading, art work, and cover
designing.
Sign-up sheets have been posted
on the Student Council bulletin
board on first floor of Husted and
on the bulletin bourd near the cafe-
pria in lower Husted. Miss Dvorak
s freshmen to sign up to work
on this year's edition, Assignments
will be nade definite on Saturday,
September 26.
The college Directory rontains
the names, addresses, and telephone
numbers of all students and faculty
members and is published every fall,
The Directory is made available to
students through student tax,
Dancing At Bru
Will Follow
Show In Page
Freshmen will be officially wel-
comed by students and faculty to-
qotrow night when the All-College
Reception gets underway at 7:30
fm. jn Page Hall. Entertainment,
under the direction of Patricia
Hall '57 and Linda Niles '56, will be
followed by dancing and refresh-
ments at Brubacher, reports Sue
Barnhart '56, Chairmen of the re-
ception.
Dancing and refreshments are
scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. and
continue until midnight at Bru-
bacher, Freshmen women will have
until 12:30 a.m. to return to their
dormitories, Chairman of the band
committee will be John Flanagan
‘66. Marie Devine '56, will be chair-
man of the refreshment committee.
Vivian Schiro and Joseph Kelly,
Juniors, are co-chairmen of the host
and hostess committee, Co-chair-
men for publicity are Nancy Schnei-
der and David Hardy, Sophomores.
Sandy Bernstein and Robert Crouse,
Sophomores, are in charge of ar-
rangements,
The entertainment which will
initiate the evening’s festivities will
feature a variety of short musical
numbers. Sal Zaccaro '58 will be
Master of Ceremonies for the pro-
gram.
Among the entertainers will be
Roger Hunt '58, an Irish tenor who
will render “My Wild Irish Rose’;
Angela Cafanaugh '56, and Zaccaro
will dance; and Roberta Stein
‘56 will perform a ballet num-
ber. A quartet composed of Sam
Krchniak, William Small, Juniors,
and Don Whitlock and Horace Cran-
dall, Sophomores, is scheduled to
sing. Roberta Hungerford ’57 will
entertain with pantomime, and
Martha Ross ‘58 will sing.
Foreign Student
Comes To State
State College's foreign student
this year is Suad Stephen Issa from
Baghdad, Iraq. Miss Issa, who ts re-
siding at Brubacher during her stay
here, prefers to be called “Sue.”
When questioned about her first
impressions of America, Sue said,
“I like New York, I went around
although I was alone.” Arriving in
Albany Tuesday evening she found
it lar than she had anticipated.
Sue flew to America from Iraq
where she has taught high school
mathematics for the past two years.
Only two days before her scheduled
departure for America did she re-
ceive permission from the govern-
ment enabling her to come here,
Sue received her Sophomore de-
gree in 1949 from the Junior Col-
lege of Belrut, Iraq. She received
her Bachelor of Arts degree from
the American University of Beirut
in 1962,
At State, Sue will work for a
Master of Arts degree majoring in
mathematics,
Sue states that she is very inter-
ested in becoming acquainted with
the students here at State and will
be very glad to tell them about her
homeland,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954
Blue Horizons...
A hand off the keys, a handshake, an op-
portunity to greet a new class, the Class of
1958. The News Board and staff is proud
of its singular privilege of being able to wel-
come you, individually, to a new life, col-
lege. You are the future of our school, the
bearer of our traditions. You have picked up
the extinguished torch of a memory, and
have donned the colors and name of that
memory. Bear your torch with pride, and
let your four years at Albany State be pro-
ductive both curricularly and otherwise.
You have much to look forward to: a new
million dollar addition to your school to in-
crease facilities for music and dramatics
and audio-visual activities; a new system
of registration, designed to accelerate a
time-consuming process every fall. New
houses have been provided for you, to al-
leviate housing difficulties; a new Student
Activity Card to eliminate organizational
problems, These are marked charges, pro-
gress, of which you recently became an in-
tegral part.
A Changed Policy...
The Student Insurance Plan was chang-
ed during the summer, to the evident dis-
may of many students. It was not as some
may think, due to any losses the insurance
company may have suffered. Albany State
is but one of eleven units of the State Uni-
versity which was affected by a new ruling
handed down by the New York State Insur-
ance Department, which clamped down on
all accident and health insurance com-
panies. As best as we can report now, the
change resulted from a ruling that such
companies must conform to rates on file
with the State. Up to this ruling, the com-
panies could operate on a sliding basis, en-
abling the individual company to offer such
provisions as it desired. Thus, it is not the
insurance company that has been responsi-
ble for the change, but a limiting of their
coverage by the State.
We have been informed that an appeal
has been made by the company to enable
the addition of the prescription coverage
to its policy, and this is expected to be back
in operation next year. Arthur Kapner,
company representative, will be in Assem-
bly a week from today to answer questions
raised by Student Association. For Student
Association to question its legality though,
is to question the legality of a ruling by the
State of New York, not of any action by the
representative, the administration, or by
student leaders.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
. BY THE CLASS OF 1918
First Place CSPA
VOL, XXXVIX
Members of the N@WS staff may be reached ‘Tucsday and
Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m, at 2-390, Ext. 11, Phones:
Lackey, 3-027; Ruben, -3926; Reitz, 2-0870; Ashflold, 93-3580,
Tho undergraduate newspaper ‘of the New York State
College for Teachers; published every Friday of the College
year by the NEWS Board for the Student, Association.
RONALD LACKEY coe ee ee
EVELYN RUBEN -
Harite, GOLDS
|OLDSTEIN Clroulation-Exchange
®RANCES MONAHAN - Bustness-Advertining Editor
AILEEN COCHRANE - sot te = = Ansoolate
Al + + + + Ausoctate Ee
- = = = Sporty
Junlor Sport» Member
Juntor Sporty Member
First Place APC
September 17, 1954 No, 1
AN communications should be addressed to the editor and
must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request,
Tho STATE COLLEGH NEWS wssumes no responsibility tor
opinions expressed in tts columns or communications, ws auch
expressions do not necessarily reflect its view.
=>
By SUE BARNHART
1958 is four years away. Four examination forms; there's dorm
years can be a very long time—or a life and new buddies
very short time, Four year:
ry our years at State things do calm down around here
ollege can be a very wonderful
Geen though. You find out about our ri-
e—or otherwise. It depends up- :
valry, and student government. Out
on you, Frosh, It depends upon ; ;
a ae ante of the vast mob of freshmen, lead-
pole iy ers will emerge. Class elections take
But at any rate here you are at Place in the spring, Activities Day
State. And it’s fun to be a freshman is for freshmen too. You'll discover
at State, It’s hectic, but it's fun, What makes State click and you'll
There's Frosh Camp, and then a meet the kids that keep it clicking.
whole horde of receptions; there's Soccer season will keep you yelling,
registration, and endless printed Sororities and fraternities will a-
rouse your curiosity. We dance at
State, too—casually at the Union
@ midst the flying ping-pong. balls,
énemascoop and occasionally quite formally.
Kids, there's something for every
The thrilling legend of the pleas- taste! ;
ant lad who became a mighty man
ot tw of the kingdom he _ But when it comes right down to
saved... and the lovely Lady Anne {% You'e here to learn. The biggest
whose heart he stole — The Black “U8 that can happen to you at
Shield of Falworth at the Strand State College can happen between
starring Tony Curtis and Janet 9:0 A. M. and 9:50 A. M. or may-
Leigh. The second feature is Loop. be It'll be between 2:00 P. M. to
hole with Barry Sullivan. 2:50 P, M. Those classes are impor-
tant. Those classes are what y
Clark Gable, the man without a ¢, ge
the came here for. Fundamentally, ev-
hame, Lana Turner, no stranger to yy ;
danger, and Victor Mature theses Zything else here at State depends
devil known as the “Scarf” in the “on them, You're being offered
Betrayed. This pulsating drama wonderful courses, Frosh, And won-
s Its picturesque settings derful people teach the
Cae owesryf eeuresau settines cerful people teach them, All this
hit at the Palace stars Van Johnson
and JoAnne Dru in the last and your
most desperate battle in the win- , s0° '* four years away. Whether
ning of the West! — ‘The Siege at ‘¢ be @ long time or a short time,
Red. River. a wonderful time or — otherwise,
‘The weteon's top he-men star tn a inks sure it's a profitable time.
double-decker thrill show, fighting Study—not too much, but enough.
+. romancing! — Gary Cooper, Basil And be proud of State. It's a good
Rathbone and Sigrid Gurie star in school,
‘The Adventures of Marco Polo. Also,
the second hit at the Grand stars
Joel McCrea, Edward Arnold and
Walter Brennan in Roaring Timber
a saga of the west,
is yours for just the effort
Joyment this weeknd at the loca!
theatres.
Hobson's Cholce with John Mills For the chosen few with cars here
and co-starring Charles Laughton is al State From Here ‘To Eternity
currently running at the Delaware. James Jones’ bes -selling novel
A celebrated best-seller comes to Prought to life on the screen. ts
life on the screen — ‘The Egyptian Playing wt the Menands Drive-In
stars Jean Simmons, Victor Mature, 00 the Albany-Troy Road, Burt
Gene Tierney, and Michael Wilding Lancaster, man of iron, Frank Sin-
at the Rit alia, an Academy Award winner,
stars in his smush role as Maggio,
At the Madison winding up its the litte guy with w big heart and
current stand is Magnificent Obses- plenty of guts. Supplying the sup-
sion starring Jane Wyman and Rock porting roles ure Deborah Ke
Hudson, Gone With The Wind, Mar- Donna Reed tunother Academy
garet Mitchell's best seller takes over Award winner) and Montgomery
at the Madison on Sunday. Vivien Clift. ‘The Mad Magielan rounds
Leigh portrays Scarlet O'Hara and out this evening of entertainment
Clark Gable captivates her heart as
Rhett Butler. This is an exciting If any of you feel “In the Mood"
tule of the battle between the old tke Route 65 out on New Scotland
South and the North shown on the Avenue to the Indian Ladder Drive-
screen in a magnificent three and 1 to see The Glenn Miller Story,
one-half hour production. Jimmy Stewart brings back to life
through the portrayal of Glenn Mil-
Your reporter advises ‘The Black ler one of the greatest band
Shield of Falworth and Gone With conductors of our times. June Ally-
the Wind as your best bels for en- son ubly charucterizes Miller's wife.
Common-Sitater
By JOHNPOLL and QUICK
WE'D LIKE TO WELCOME ...
Everyone back for the beginning of a new school
year, with a special welcome to the Class of '58, who
are beginning what we hope is a very successful col-
lege career. We're quite sure that any and every up-
perclassmen would give you this piece of advice—you
get out of college only what you put into it... (Amen)
WE'D LIKE TO CONGRATULATE ...
Dee and Bob and their staffs for what we have
heard was a successful pre-college weekend for the
frosh, However , . . it seems that too many were de-
prived of the fun. Next year we'd like to see larger
campsites or, with the proper arrangements, site.
WE'D LIKE TO REMIND ...
You all of the All-College Reception, this Saturday
night at 7:30 p.m., beginning with the show at Page
and followed by a dance at Brubacher. Here's another
chance for social intercourse.
The frosh to write home for their, what one Blue
Jay so aptly called, “bible.” The handbook will prove
invaluable in your adjustment to college life.
WE'D LIKE TO WATCH ,..
Myskania. As the year progresses and various is-
sues arise, these people will present opinions and
ideas which are based upon three years of experience
in student affairs . .. Take heed,
WE'D LIKE YOU TO CHEER FOR...
The soccer team, which has been practicing for
over a week on Beverwyck Park. It promises, with
your help, to be an ontstanding season,
WE'D LIKE YOU TO NOTICE...
The new banners in the Union . . .
The plans for the cafeteria . . .
Night classes (now offered for credit) .
The Yankees aren’t going to do it again
A clean commons . .
Classes are now every hour on the hour .
The new assembly time
Even though there's no snow, Winterlude is in
the air...
Registration is more efficient this year—only one
big line, All out! Last station! .
Script-writing talent is wanted for the All-College
Revue
The new cour:
ll am. to 2 p.m.
The incoming calls to Brubacher, “Hello, I'd like w
speak to 000096545678" .
Burp 102, offered every day from
WE'D LIKE YOU TO REMEMBER .. .
We're the only column in the State College News
that gives green stamps.
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
10:00 a.m, State College News Staff Meeting,
Draper 201
8:00 pan. Canterbury Club's Reception, St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church, corner of North Main
Street and Madison Avenue
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
7:30 pan All College Reception, Page Hall
Dance at Brubacher Hull,
SUNDAY, MBER 1p
7:00 pm. SCA Reception, Thatcher Park,
Buses leaving from Draper Hall
3:00 pan. IVCF Reception, Brubacher Hall
730 pan. Newman Club's Reception, Newman Hall,
Madison Avenue:
7:30 pan. Hillel's: Reception, Ohay Sholum, Wash-
ington Avenue.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
10:00 a.m. Freshmen Orientation, Page Auditorium
10:00 wan Sophomore Class Meeting, Richardson 20
10:00 wan Junior Class Meeting
PHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
7:30 pan. Newman Club Meeting, Newman Hull
7:30 pm. IVCF Meeting, Brubacher Hull
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954 Pi
TPB Requests
State Students
To Check Notices
Placement Bureau Lists
Teaching Appointments
The Teacher Placement Bureau
has placed the following graduated
students in teaching positions, ac-
cording to Mrs. Elizabeth King of
the Placement Office. Students still
looking for leads to teaching jobs
are urged to watch the bulletin board
across from the Placement Bureau,
Leonore Corcorane, BA ‘52, Rye
Neck, Mamaroneck, English; Fred-
erick’ McGarity, MA '51, Sherburne,
FR-English; Mary Alice Rega, BA
50, Newark Valley, Math; Gustave
Raitz, MA '51, East Meadow, L.
Guidance; Thomus Brophy, MA '54,
Stillwater, Ma-Sc
Lisio, BA ‘48, North Rose, Math;
Ada ‘Cosgriff, BA '54, Manor Oaks
School, New Hyde Park, L. I., Eng-
lish; Charles Edgington, MA ‘50,
Saranac CS, Guidance; Mrs. Marion
Waters, MSLS '34, Newark Valley,
Library; Thomas Yole, BA ‘53, Hud
son Falls, aMth; William Bropl
BS "41, Cobleskill Ag. and Tec., Com-
merce; James Brayden, MS ‘53, Bd
of Co-op., Richfield Springs, Guid-
ance; John Sublik, MA '52, Draper,
Schenectady, SS; David Parmon, MA
"54, Tannersville, SS; Mary Cath-
erine Murray, BA ‘54, Delmar, Eng.;
Barbara Peace,: BA ‘53, Ed, Testing
Service, Princeton, N. J., SS_test-
ing; Walter Robinson, BA ‘51, Sandy
Creek, Vice-principal; Ruth Beetle-
stone, BA ‘54, Parksville HS, Balti-
more, Md., English; Ethel Martin,
MSC’ ‘53, Memorial HS, Levittown,
Co.; Anita Lilenfeld, MSLS ‘54,
Peekskill Elem. School, Library; Mrs
Crista Kreuger, MA '54, Troy; Frank
Di Gregorio, MA ‘52, Island
HS, Levittown, Math; Andrew
Greenstein, MA ‘51, Avon Old Farms,
Avon, Conn., Spanish; Marilyn
Meyers, BA '54, Delanson, Spanish-
Social Studies; Mrs. Patricia (Zylko}
Prindle, BA ‘54, Bellmore, Jr. HS,
Junior High Math; Carol Schreiner,
(Continued on Page 4, Column 4)
Sage To Present
Don Cossacks
Russell Sage College will present
unous General Platoff Don
Cossack Chorus and Dancers in the
Troy Music Hall on Thursday, Oct- /
ober 7, at 8:15 p. m. All seats for
the concert are reserved and tick-
ets may be obtained from the col-
lege.
‘The membership of the musical
organization attempts Lo present the
best of the vocal talent obtainable
among the White Russian emigres
Who fought communism in Russia
as early as 191 Phe Chorus wats
originally . gue
Czechosiovkia in 1927, Its members
were s from the newly orgini-
zed Republic of the Don, which was
destroyed by the Bolsheviks.
Phe Chorus has a varied program
of folk songs, devotional music, re-
gimental songs and dances of their
nitive country
Students Must Pay
Room, Board Friday
Dr. Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of
the colle states that residents
men's and
Where the Elite Million Dollar Addition Enters
Construction Within Sixty Days
Meet To Greet
The receiving line forms to
the rear for all those social souls
who are planning on meeting
the President and his lady, Next
week Big Brother and Sister will
lead the procession of clammy
hands to meet the “wheels.
Last year one meek soul got
so excited she shook hands with
a floor lamp and wondered why
the President of SA wasn’t
wearing 2 lamp shade, A lost
musician saw all the people and
started to pound out out the
wedding march on the Stein-
way. Before anyone could sing
“Ssh Boom" Myskie had offiel-
ated the marriage of MAA and
WAA.
So many people jammed the
Brubacher Lower Lounge that
another crumb couldn't be sand-
wiched in, Maybe this year IBM
machines will replace the entire
evening.
Germany Opens
Teaching Jobs
The Institute of International Ed-
ucxtion located in New York, re-
cently announced that there are
opportunities to teach English in
the secondary schools of the Federal
Republic Germany, open to
American graduate students or
teachers under the Educational Ex-
change Program conducted by the
Department of State.
Under the German. assistantship
program, American students will
serve as assistants lo teachers of
nglish and will be assigned to in-
itutions in German cities. Suces:
ful candidates will have an oppor-
N
tunity to gain teaching experience
and at the same Ume to undertake
courses of study or research at Ger-
nen universities. Awards are for
the 1955-56 academic year. The clos-
inj date for applications is Novem-
Assistants selected for
y will not teach
but will conduct
ercises. and spon-
wlish clubs and workshops on
an history and literature
‘The U.S. Educational Commission
iv the Federal Republic of Germany
would prefer for these posts young
Americans with some teaching ex-
perience and a Master's degree.
Candidates with preparation in’ the
fields of English or history are de~
sired. Applicants should broad
experience in extracurricular as well
as academic activities and
well-informed about. Amer
troy. institutions, and educational
practices.
Successful candidates for the as-
sistantship positions will be award-
cd Fulbright grants, payable in Ger-
tuition, maintenance, books and in-
cidentals for a full academic year
Graduate students who are now en-
rolled in academic institutions
shoul dapply to the Fulbright Pro-
gram Adviser on campus. Other
candidates should apply to the Tn-
stitnte of International Education,
1 Bast Street, New York City
‘The program of German assist-
antships is separate from: the inter-
vir Change of German und Agericat
room and board
ard Gelbond,
nesday, Seplember
top, College Height
lege House, Park House, and Lake
House Brubacher,
Dr. Lanford also reminds stud-
ents that everyone must be re
tered by noon Friday, September 24,
and the last day for entering chiss-
ts is Monday, September,
Joe’s Barber Shop
53 N, Lake Ave,
Near Washington Ave.
4 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
teachers under the 3tate Depart=
ment's. Educational Exchange Pro-
KUN.
——————————
Gil
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
First Assembly
Convenes Friday
Student Council will convene
Wednesday night in the Student
Government Room at Brubacher for
the first meeting this semester. All
students sre invited to attend the
open meeting which will be con-
ducted by the new Council members
They include: Charles Beckwith ‘55,
President, Robert Betscha ‘56, Sara
Jane Duffy '57, Secretary, Thomas
Dixon, Edward Franca, Marilyn
Gadd, Ann Vigilante, John Orser,
Seniors; Theresa Barber,
Brezny, Joseph Kelly, Mar,
leher, Alan Weiner, Juniors; Lenore
Hughes, Frank McEvoy, Clyde
Payne, Bruno Rodgers, Sophomores.
The first assembly will be called
to order Friday of next week at 10
a.m. in Page Auditorium by the new
Student Association Officers.
Charles Beckwith ‘55, President, will
preside over the meeting. All as-
semblies are compulsory, A new time
has been set aside by the adminis-
tration making it possible for all
students to be free yt 10 a.m. on
Friday. A similar time has been set
aside on Tuesday at 10 a.m. for
class meetings
Girls To Tryout
For Cheerleading
All girls interested in trying out
for cheerleading are requested to
meet with Iggy Komanowski, man-
ager of the squad, Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. in the lower lounge of
Brubacher. At that time, Iggy will
announce the dates and times of
practice sessions and explain the
Pc d in choosing the squad,
experience in cheering
; any girl is eligible to
out. Former members of the
squad are reminded that they must
audition again,
The cheerleading squad is com-
posed of nine girls chosen by No-
vember for the basketball season.
New uniforms of purple corduroy
and gold satin were purchased last
year and add to the peppy ap-
peurance of the squad
Girls who want to gain experi-
ence in cheering but do not want
to try out for the varsity squad are
urged to come out. WAA credit is
given for 10 hours.
Presidents Schedule
| First Class Meetings
Both the Sophomore and Junior
classes have scheduled class meet-
ings for next week.
A cabinet meeting, consisting of
the Sophomore class officers, will
meet. Monday at 7:30 in Brubacher
“At this meeting the officers will
plan welivities for the year and dis
cuss rivalry.
Tuesday morning at 10 am. a
meeting of the Sophomore class
will take place in Richardson 20,
states Bruno Rodgers ‘57, class pre-
sident, Nominations for various. ri-
velry committee heads will take
DI and the existing committee
ue their reports,
is holding
vent election for Vice-Pres-
sday at 10 am. at Page
Also Junior Prom committees
will be appointed reports Marjarie
Kelleher ‘56, Junior class president
ART K
75 State Street 5.
Modern Building Will Contain
New Music Dramatics Facilities
Work is slated to begin within sixty days on the construction of
the $1,064,073 addition to Richardson Hall, announces Edward Sa-
bol, Coordinator of Field Services. The State Department of Public
Works recently let bids covering all phases of its construction.
The new addition will be three stories in height and will present
id front on Washington Avenue from Draper Hall to Milne
School, The architecture of the new addition will be similar to that
of the other buildings.
The basement of the new edifice will be used primarily to house
a new heating plant. During the
heating plant will be built on the
construction period a temporary
ground, It is hoped that the new
building will be ready for occupancy next fall, states Sabol,
Communications
Dear Editor:
I would like to bring to the at-
tention of everyone a quostion that
concerns us all, How can the Com-
pulsory Insurance Policy be chang-
ed without being brought to the
attention of the student body and
voted on in assembly? In previous
years Art Kapner hus come before
the assembly to explain the policy
and then it was voted on, So how
can they suddenly change the poli-
cy during the summer, leaving it
compulsory, without our consent.
It seems to me that the new po-
licy gives us very little, The most
important part of the policy, T feel,
was taken out and it was lowered
$1.72 to justify, I suppose, this
withdrawl ‘The part I mean was
entitled Prescribed Medication, and
T quote, . . “All prescriptions (these
must appear on a drug store's bill-
head in order to be eligible for
benefit payment) only when ordered
by a doctor and when required for
an illness or aceident which is cov~
ered under this policy will be paid
in full, subject to the aggregate lim-
| 4g
‘This is the part that I believe is
the most worth while, Most students
never require the other benctits,
or only a small number. If the in=
surance company fell they were
losing, or not making enough money
on our policies because of this clause
probably the beneficial ~~ why
didn’t they bring it before the stud=
ent body and arrange a way to in-
clude it even if it would boust the
price of the policy,
So In closing I would like to know
what can be done to correct this.
Can't this be corrected by the stu-
dent body, as T feel we ure being
tuken advantage of,
Ernest. Te Bordo
56.
Frosh Orientation
Will Begin Tuesday
The first meeting of hman
Orientation classes will be on Tues-
day, ut 10 a.m, in Page Auditorium,
reports Dr. David Hartley, Dean of
Men
‘The purpose of the orlentation
classes is to aid incoming students
in adjusting to college life. The
program is aided by members for
most of the meetings the class will
be divided into groups where the
following topics, among — othe!
will be discussed: academic pro-
grams and regulations, study tech=
niques, introduction to (he teaching
profession, the sorority-fraternity
question, and) extra-curriculi ac~
tivities.
APNER
"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN”
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE
1471 Albany, N. Y.
In addition to the heating plant
the T-shaped building will house
class rooms, extended dramatic fa-
cilities, additional facilities for the
music department, and expanded
space for teaching and clinical work
in the audio-visual filed.
Dressing rooms, a stage workshop,
and rehearsal rooms will be attached
to the present stage in Draper Hall
to extend facilities for the dramat-
ics department. The new facilities
will also be used during the pro-
ductions of the summer arena pro-
gram.
Included among the expanded fa-
cilities of the music department will
be a large rehearsal room, individual
practice rooms, instrument. storage
space, and a music library,
Sound studios and a control room
will serve dual purposes, speech cor
rection and practical experience for
radio and television activities among
the student body. Thus with the ad-~
dition of a Developmental Reading
Clinic and the present clinic serv-
ice to schools in the area as well
us to individual students the col-
lege will be extended. Plans call
also for the development later of a
hearing clinic,
The new edifice which will be
called Richardson Annex will also
house faculty offices and several
general classrooms.
Organizations
To Report News
All campus orgfianizations, espe-
cially fraternities and sororities are
requested to assume the responsi-
bility of turning in their news for
the State College News on or before
Wednesday noon, This news may be
lett. in the News mailbox in lower
Draper, the Publication Office in
Brubacher, or be given to Ronald
Lackey ‘55, Editor
This request is made due to the
fact that (he News staff is present-
ly not sufficiently large to com-
pletely contact all college groups.
Campus organizations are asked to
cooperate. with this new plan by
Lackey.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Portrait At Its Finest"
> =>
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=> =>
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
B11 MADISON AVENUE
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954
RPI Releases
Concert Listing
The Field House at the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy
will offer the colorful Band of the
Irish Guards Saturday, September
25. This is the first of five major
concert attractions to play the Troy
auditorium this season.
The bandsmen are members of
Queen Elizabeth's elite Brigade of
Guards, whose historic function is to
protect the sovereign at home and
England in battle. The regimental
band of the Irish Guards now ranks
with the world’s finest military
bands, They plan a matinee per-
formance at 2:30 p.m. and an even-
ing concert at 8:45 p.m. at the
Field House.
Following the Irish aggregation
will be the Concertgebouw Orches-
tra of Amsterdam, Holland on Octo-
ber 15.
Tickets for the band appearance
went on sale this week in several
area music stores, and reservations
for all the concert attractions for
the season are now being accepted
at the Field House box office in
Troy.
Softball Game Opens
Year's Rivalry Season
The Rivalry program will start a
week later than usual, announces
John Orser '55, Chairman of Rivalry.
Men's and Women’s softball, usually
played on Activities Day, October 2,
will be postponed a week and will
take place October 9, Saturday after-
noon.
Instead of the rivalry softball
game, the first soccer game of the
season will be on Activities Day.
The rivalry Pushball game, sche-
duled for October 9, will be deleted
from the program.
The men's Soph-Frosh and wo-
men's Soph-Frosh games will be the
first rivalry event of the year and
shall be worth two points each, The
women's game shall follow the men's
and cheering shall count one point.
SUB
Resles
Student Union Board was estab-
lished to govern the use of the Stu-
dent Union, located in lower Bru-
bacher Hall, Rules governing the
use of the Student Union are:
Admission:
1, All students regularly enrolled
at NYSCT, Albany, are members of
the Student Union.
2, Students from other colleges
will be admitted,
3. Friends and relatives of mem-
bers are welcome, Members will be
responsible for the actions of their
guests while they are in the Union.
4, Faculty and Alumni are mem-
bers of the Union and will be wel-
come,
5, Outside commercial requests
must be submitted to SUB for con-
sideration,
General Rules
1, No smoking is allowed in the
corridors.
2. No reclining or sleeping is per-
mitted in any part of the Union.
3, Sitting on the arms and backs
of chairs, putting feet on the furni-
ture, sitting on the tables and desks,
and any other conduct which will
cause undue wear to the Union and
its facilities is prohibited.
4. No amorous manifestations in
the Union.
5. Substances which may be
harmful to the furniture (ink, paint,
nail polish, etc.) may be used only
in the activity rooms,
6. Furniture and equipment may
neither be removed from the build-
ing nor moved from room to room
without permission,
7. No intoxicating beverages are
allowed on the premise:
8, Gambling of any kind is abso-
lutely forbidden.
9. Refrain from the use of ob-
jectionable language.
10. Outside apparel (overcoats,
boots, etc.) is to be placed in the
coat rooms upon entering the Union.
11, Outside articles found in the
Union must be returned to the main
office, The Union will not be re-
sponsible for lost articles.
Game Room:
1, Time:
a, Monday - Thursday:
a.m. to 10:45 p.m.
b. Friday and Saturday: 11:30
a.m, to 12:30 p.m,
2, No refreshments are allowed in
the Game Room except those taken
in by card players. If dishes are
taken to the Game Room they must
be returned to the Snack Bar.
11:30
Snack Bar
1. All dishes must be returned to
the Snack Bar.
2. No card playing or other games
are allowed in the Snack Bar.
3. Chairs and tables must be left
in the arrangement in which they
were found.
Lounges
1. Time:
a, Monday-Thursday: 7 a.m. to
i pm.
b. Friday and Saturday: 10
am, to 1 p.m.
2. Ash trays may be placed on the
tables only.
3. No refreshments are allowed
in the lounges.
Activity Rooms
1, If there is no scheduled meet-
ing in an activity room, it may be
used by students for studying. They
must sign up for these rooms in the
main office of the Union.
2. Doors of the activity rooms
may not be locked at any time.
8:45 -
THE
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
wishes to take this opportunity to
WELCOME
all the new faces
and
all our returning friends
and ANNOUNCES
that our hours are
4:00 - - - - - - - - Weekdays
9:00 - 12:00 - - - - - - - - Saturdays
TPB Announces | Faculty, Featnetes |
T hi P. age
eaching Positions ten new teachers have Joined the
(Continued from Page 3, Column 1)
BA 'S4, Hicksville, Jr. Hi SS; Helen
Guldi Jones, BA '21, Port Jefferson,
Eng. 9, 10; Marie Bennett, MA ‘54,
Port Chester; Marilyn Thomson
Swingle, BA '49, Knickerbocker Jr.
Hi, Lansburgh, Jr. Hi Eng.-SS; Ray-
mond Trabucco, MA ‘53, Oneonta
HS, SS; Mary Hebert, MS '53, One-
onta HS, Co.; Helen C. Hotaling, BA
‘54, Albany Academy, for Girls;
Dilles Mansky, BA ‘54, Utica; Alma
Jackson, MSLS '54, Hyde Park, Li.;
John King, MA '51, Port Dickenson,
Jr. Hi Math; Mrs. Averill Grippin,
MA ‘54, Conn. College, New Lon-
don, Ass't. Personnel Director; Harry
Felder, MA ‘52, Hyde Park; Edward
Castillo, MA '52, Worcester CS, Sci-
ence; Sylvia Fisher, BSC ‘48, Valley
Stream CS, Commerce.
The Teacher Placement Bureau,
Room 101, Draper, is designed to
assist all qualified graduates of the
College into new or beginning posi-
tions and to maintain a professional
record of all graduates of the in-
situation. Experienced teachers as
well as inexperienecd graduates are
encouraged to maintain an up-to-
date file of credentials with the
Placement Bureau. The staff of the
Bureau are available for consulta-
tion and advisement of any prob-
lems related to teacher placement.
All full-time students who are
eligible for a degree and/or a teach-
ing certificate by the end of any
college year are required to file at
least two copies of confidential ma-
terlals and recommendations for
record purposes with the Teacher
Placement Bureau.
faculty of State College this Sep-
tember. Mrs. Edward Caine has the
position of library assistant in the
college library. Mrs, Caine was for-
merly the library assitant in the
Department of Librarianship, Mrs.
Helen James, former assistant libra-
rian, retired in June.
The Psychology Department will
have two new additions: Alfred E.
Kuenzili, Visiting Scholar from Har-
vard University, and Edwin D, Law-
son, former instructor at Beloit
College.
Arnold Grava, formerly an in-
structor at the University of Neb-
raska, and Frederick W. Moore, pre-
viously a Hobart College Instructor,
will be a part of the Modern Lan-
guage Department.
The Chemistry Department will
add to its teaching staff, Howard
E. Affsprung, whose former position
was that of Assistant Professor and
Head of Department, Missouri Val-
ley College, and Robert P. Lanni,
formerly Research Assistant, NYSCT,
Albany.
Walter G. Simon, Graduate Fel-
low, “Tniversity of Wisconsin, will
Join the Social Studies Department.
The Education Department will in-
clude Edward H. Sargent, Jr., former
Assistant Professor, School of Indus-
trial and Labor Relations, Cornell
University, and Harold R. Howes,
Jr. from Northwestern University at
Evanston, Illinois. Howes will work
in the Guidance Department of
Milne School
Campus Commission Rules
Following are the Campus Com-
mission regulations for use of the
various areas of the College which
have been released by J. Phillips
Campbell, ‘65, Grand Marshal
A, General Regulations
1, No smoking in halls.
2. Keep locker rooms as neat as
possible.
3. Keep halls as clean as possible
4, Do not cut campus.
B, Mailbox Regulations
1, Use sense in the size
notes.
2, No books are
boxes
3, Outside of note must contain
name, class and date
Boxes must be kept free of
stickers and_ posters
No advertising allowed through
student mail
Draper Lounge Regulations
Smoking allowed,
No eating at any time.
3._No card playing.
4, This lounge is for quiet study
and talk, Please do not mis-
use it by committee meeting:
play rehearsals, or song re-
hearsals, unless approved by
Dean of Women.
‘ommon Regulations
No eating
Put coke bottles in cases.
Use ush trays for cigarettes
and matches,
Dancing at noon; also Fridays
between 2:30 und 5:00 p.m
Vic and records may be used
by on-campus organizations
with permission of Grand Mar-
shal.
Only authorized persons may
operate vic und play records
during school hours
Sheet music will be supplied
by CC as long
for all
to be put in
Rice Bldg.
Fine Dry Cleaning
Tel. 62-1152 208 Quail St.
in Commons.
Do not remove playing cards
from Commons.
Please try to keep Commons
neat and clean.
Commons may be decorated by
any organization if approval
of Commons Chairman is se-
cured and decorations are for
a College fun “ion of recog-
nized holiday e.s., Christmas)
Cafeteria Regulations
Smoking allowed.
Dispose uf own refuse in re-
cepticles provided,
Lost and Found
Lost and found box is located
in Lower Draper near Co-op.
Place all articles found in box
and put your name on sheet
supplied
Enter name on appropriate
sheet if you have lost articles
and describe article. Do not
open box
4, Box will be opened daily at 12
to 12:30 p.m.
Chairmen Announce
Campus Chest Plans
The Campus Chest Drive is being
planned for October 22 to 30 report
Harlow Cushman 56 and Leon
Ogronik ‘57, Co-Chairmen.
‘The Campus Chest Drive Is a part
of the Community Chest Drive which
is held on a nationwide scale, How-
ever, ten per cent of the money
collected is donated to the Com-
munity Chest and the other ninety
per cent is donated to educational
charities
Tentative plins have been made
for « World Student Service Fund
Regional Conference to be held at
State
youl set for State Col-
500. Auctions of cookles
donated by faculty members were
held in Richurdson Commons and
solicitors collected funds. in the
kroup houses to realize this umount
4 Campus Chest Dance at Brubacher
Hall culminates the annual drive
with
CONGREGATE
58
at the SNACK BAR
STATE
COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954
RAINS DAMPE
CAMP ATHLETES
Grom The Sidelines
By BOB ASHFIELD
Now that the summer is over and
the “back to school” signs have been
hung out, we can relax—for a cou-
‘le of minutes at least. While we're
Jaxing we have an opportunity to
scan the new frosh invasion, and if
any can stop for a second, we'll join
n with the others and say “Wel-
come” which is well used word by
vow.
“Edna” sort of disrupted things
at Men’s Frosh Camp this year and
as a result the frosh didn’t have
much of a chance to show their
wares , athletic-wise anyway. De-
spite this, rumors are already leak-
ing out that there are few good
hoopers in the throng, which should
interest Coach Hathaway. Just an
added note that one belonging to
this rumor group is from none other
than Orange County.
And the “County” didn't do State
any harm during the past four
years,
As usual Joe Garcia has his men
out already getting in condition for
the first big tussle against Fordham
in two weeks. The squad should do
all right again this year with John
and Bill Lindberg and Don Can-
onica, who is co-captain along with
Bill back. Incidently John is expect-
ation of an early practice spent all
summer here. Besides the “Big
Three" there should be a lot of help
from last year’s Frosh all-star array
of Ev Weiremuller, Al Rocklein,
‘Tito Guglielmone, Al Lederman, Bill
Bonesteel, und John Pengelley.
By the way if there are any of
you Frosh who can play soccer and
who haven't made an appearance
at practice you'd better watch out
for Joe because this is serious.
Well it's real hard to admit but
it looks like the Indians are in.
We're die-hard Yankee fans but
facts are facts, We would like to
see the Giants take all the marbles
but it looks as though Cleveland
over New York in as few games as
five. While we're sticking Uur necks
out on predictions, how about Willie
Mays and Bobby Avila as the re-
spective M.V.P.'s of the National
and American Leagues. For "Rookie
of the Year” honors we'll nominate
Wally Moon of the Cardinals and
Bob Grim of the Yanks.
This is our first column of the
year but also our last as we move
up to succeed Raymie Wolfe as Di-
rector of the Athletic Public Rela-
tions Board. We have had an en-
joyable experience if nothing more
working with the News for the past
three years and feel quite secure in
leaving this job in the capable
hands of Joe Swierzowski, Frank
McEvoy, Arnie Newman and com-
pany. We hope that you will give
them as much cooperation as you
have us. Good luck!
Soccer Squad Slated
To Play Ten Games
1954 SOCCER SCHEDULE
Sept. 25 Wilm’s Col, (Serim,) Away
Oct. 2 Fordham University Home
Oct. 9 U, of Bridgeport — A
Oct. 16 Oswego 8. T. Col,
Oct, 20 Union College
Oct, 23 Middlebury
Oct, 27 R. PLL
Oct, 30 Long Island U.
Nov. 6 Geneseo
Nov. 13 Panzer Coll
There is also u yume scheduled
Against Pluttsburg but the date of
the encounter has not yet been re-
leased.
Glancing over the soccer files ot
last y r for the benefit of soccer
fans “and the incoming frosh we
find State's 1953-54 team finishing
up with an 8-2 record. Loses oc-
curred to Queens in the opener ol
the campaign and to Oswego in a
heart-breaking double overtime. ‘The
Peds also carry uw 10 game home
winning streak into this yeur’s sea-
son,
APRB Starts
Second Year
The Athletic Public Relations
Board is veginning its second year
on the State College campus. Or-
gunized last year, the Board got off
to a favorable start under the di-
rectorship of Ray Wolfe. Ray put
over the APRB's policy of publiciz-
ing State College athletics both lo-
cally and State-wide and laid a good
foundation for this year's Board
This year the APRB will operate
with Bod Aslifield as its director
end will Cireet its publicity along
three lines: school, city and area,
and state. Most of the athletic pub-
licity rvound school will be furnish-
ed through the medium of the pa-
per, poster, and announcements
Area publicity will be obtained
through the Knickerbocker News,
the Times Union, and local radio
and TV stations. On the State-wide
basis, Jess releases will be sent. to
many wewspapers, including the
hometowns of all sporting person-
alities. State's opponents will re-
ceive brochures whic will include
facts and figures on the players, this
year’s schedule and results posted
over the past season.
Two other departments that will
function for the benefit of all the
publicity mediufms are photography
and statistics. A complete file of
pictures taken at all of State's ath-
letic contests will be kept and will
be available to the News, Ped, and
downtown papers. The ne will be
true of the statistics compiled over
the season.
The main objective is to publicize
varsity athletics and with a year of
experience, the Board should come
throush,
Sports Highlight
Camp Activity
The wet and windy weather that
prevailed at Frosh Camp did little
te hinder sports activities. Though
there was little swimming due to the
cold, there was much boating with
a few canoe races featured. The
frosh organized teams fer softball
games and filled in spare time with
tournaments in badminton, tennis
and ping pong
Counselors Down Frosh
Highlighting the weekend's ath-
leties was a volleyball tournament
on Sunday between the counselors
and frosh. ‘The frosh fought hard
to subdue their rivaly but when the
mud had cleared, the counselors had
taken the trio in we of the three
,umes.
The WAA program of full sports
will get under way this week with
both soccer and field hockey prac-
lice. Practice for both these
is held on Dorm Field freon
). 30 pan. on alternating days. The
days when cach sport will be fea-
tured will be announced later and
posted on the WAA bulletin bourd
in lower Draper. Riding and tennis,
which are done on an individual
busis, may aso be used to gain
hours for WAA credit. To get credit
for these sports, hours must be 1
ported to the sports manager with
i 24 hours afier participation
list of managers will be posted
Credit System Announced
Freshmen women. are autonnitic~
ally gnembers of WAA, They are
eligible to take part in any of the
sports offered at State and to com=
pete for a place on any team, Ac-
cording to WAA rules, awards are
given at the end of the year to
women earning credit in four sports
To receive credit, a aunimun of 10
hours’ participation i any one
sport is required
Everyone iy urged to
and take part in athlete activities
Consult. the WAA bulletin” bowrd
for information on comm playdays
and practices and whether you phn
to participate for credit or just Lot
tun, plan to be there
come out
Left to right: John Lindberg, Co-Captai
Canonica, Coach Garcia,
=
Bill Lindberg and Don
Thirty Candidates Try Out As
Thirty prospective — candidates
turned out for soccer practice at
Beverwyck Field this week in pre-
paration for State's fall campaign
Among the prospects Coach Joe
Garcia has eleven veterans back
arouund which to build a team that
last year was voted second best in
New York State, Slate fans as well
team itself are eager not
only to see the local teachers repeat
last: year’s superb performance but
also to knock the lack Knights of
the Hudson, West Point, from the
No. 1 slot. Along with these eleven
vels five candidates have been
moved up from the Junior Varsity
Squad
To form the nucleus of the Ped
Booters Gareia has back this year
Don Cananica and the Lindberg
brothers—John and Bill, State fans
well remember the spectacular de-
but of the TLindberg’s last. year
long with the steady game by game
performances of Canonica, Bill, who
along with Canonica will be co-
plain of this year’s team was
eeied Aii-Stute last year for the
fine joo he turned in for one Gur-
ciumen, John who tied with his
brother tor most goals last: year —7
cach was selected for the highe
honor a berth on the All-Ameri-
can team, He was also selected
Most Valuable Player by his (eam-
mates. Both transferred here from
Chienplain College last year
Billing Returns
Another shot in the arm to Gar-
cia is the return of Phil Billings
who transferred) to Anapolis list
year. Although he has two years ob
varsity experience behind him: Phil
may fing the tisk of breaking into
the sturting line-up a little tough
as the graduating JV stuns are. x=
pected to put up quite a tussle
Freshmen tryouts are expected. to
turnish replacements tor Joe Stella
Hank Hull, and) Ben Button who
traded thei seceer wiiiterns. fon
caps and gowns at Jute’ come
meneement exercises, Also vw trom
(his year's team are Jack Hughes,
Don Snyder, and Dick Haul whe will
don tic Unitorms, ol other
schools
Dommer
Vo date the
shown mest promis
who hails trom Frankport, No Y
Another pronusing newcomer to the
team is Bd Jones who has entered
Hy Sophomore year
From last) year's: freshman clits
the teachers have Al Roveklein an
honoravle mention on the All-State
team and John Pengelly the big
Shows Promise,
trestinan whoo its
iy Ron Domencr
Early Soccer Workouts Begin
goalie who did such a fine job in
stopping many of the oppositions
attempted goals, Also back are Ev
Feirmiller, Bill Bonesteel, and Al
Lederman, Honorable Mention for
All Stater who did much to help
State achieve its high status.
Gareiu, in the quest of bettering
last year’s 8-2 won lost record, has
been running the booters through
two practice sessions daily. In the
morning stress is placed on condi-
tioning and the forming of new
combinations to replace those bro-
up by graduation.
he first opposition the Booters
will face will be Fordham Univer-
sily on the second of October. The
uted Uo be played at Bey-
ield, will get underway at 2
reid has also put out a call for
uli freshmen who are interested to
come out for soccer, High school
expericnce is not necessary, Should
a sufficient number of frosh take a
wk at the yame Garcia has hint-
vd at the possibility of starting a
freshman team, A cull is also out
for personnel, The team is in need
of trainers and managers. Anyone
interested should get in touch with
the coach regardless of whether he
has experience or not
“MAA fos
‘Tom Hogue, President of Men's
Athletic Assoviation, has announs
eo that a replacement election will
be helt shortly for Vice President
ol MAZ vacancy that occurred
cver the stimmer. Nominations are
row open and will continue until
next ‘Thursday undergraduate
men at Stute are inembers of Men's
Athletic Association and may nom-
male any dimior Class member by
plucing names of nominees on the
MAA bulletin board. One qualifica-
Hon iy necessary of all nominees
that being he 1s a member of the
dinuor C!
Hogue also requests that anyone
literested in officiating ball gam
ket i contact with either by stu-
Gent anal or by calling 62-9268.
The Intramural Football season
will begin in the very near future
‘There will be a sign up sheet on the
A bulletin board for all teams
interested in competing. A meeting
for all team captains will be con-
ducted varly next week, at which
time aw schedule will be drawn up,
Jeayues will be formed, and rules
yuil be explained
Counselors Split
Volleyball Series
With Freshmen
By ARNIE NEWMAN
“The waters prevailed and in-
creased . . . so mightily upon the
earth that all the high mountains
under th: whole heaven were cov-
ered.”
Noah appears to have had to face
the samc problem as the potential
athletes at Frosh Camp, excessive
rain, but whereas Noah had little
chance ( actively participate in
sports on the ark decks, the frosh
did mange to squeeze in a varied
nrogram of sports competition be-
iween gusts and spray delivered by
Hurricane Edna,
Friday afternoon was sunny, the
Jake shimmered with tones of blue
and green, and possibly with ice
crystals as the few hearty souls who
took the plunge soon discovered.
However, the basketball, badminton
and tennis courts, as well as the
football, baseball and volleyball
flelds were all taken up with a full
complecnent of active freshmen and
counselors, After a hearty supper
there was rowing and canoeing on
darkening Warner's Lake for those
had not drowned during the after-
noon and who were willing to wield
the six-ounce bailing can on the
water-filled boats.
Softball Game Called
“Attention! Attention! The 7 a.m.
swim has been cancelled." These
ominous words blared over the loud-
speaker system in dulcet tones by
director Bob Sage started off a Sat-
urday dominated by indoor basket-
kall, volleyball, and ping pong, and,
of course, Edna. Mn two viciously
played encounters a picked frosh
Volieybal! squad managed to split
with a counselor team, the counse-
lors winning the first game and
Just being nipped in the second. ‘The
ost. serious casualty of the day
vas the cancellation of the frosh-
faculty softball game, one of the
more informal student-faculty joint
activities, and an annual highlight
of Frosh Camp. However, the re-
spected professors probably saved
some strain on their dignity due to
the permanent postponement, and
Edna may have indirectly helped to
cement a cordial relationship be-
Tween instructors and the Class of
‘86. Those frosh looked like awfully
tough ball play
Sports Desh Views
By JOE SWIERZOWSKI
As may be seen by reading the
Athletic Public Relation Board Story
on this page, Bob Ashfield has re-
signed as Sports Editor of the News
to take over as director of APRB,
Bob began early in sports writing
by being a Junior Sports Writer
in his Sophomore year. In his Jun-
jor yeur he became sports editor,
the first Junior ever to attain this
position,
Through the past two years many
have enjoyed Bob's columns and
sports articles and without « doubt
his writings will be missed by all
readers of the News, Bob has a very
keen interest in sports as is evi-
dent by the many hours he devoted
to working on the News sport page
and the Public Relations Board,
Now Bob leaves to assume a pos
ition that he is well qualified for,
Under him the APRB should do
much to spread the coverage of
State's sports to greater areas, We,
of the News sports staff, want to
wish Bob all the luck in the world,
To take over in Bob's shadow
is u great task, Our feeling of in-
security we are hoping will disap-
peur as we gain more experience in
the sports writing field. With all
that Bob has taught us in the past
yeur plus the continued coupera-
ton of all sports groups involved
we hope to cover sports storys in the
impartial and interesting fashion
that Bob Ashfield always did,
@ RECORDS
¢ FILMS DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
156 Central Avenue
Open Evenings Ul 9-00
Study Lamps
Iterns,
Clotiies Dryers. -
Phousaids ot
Central Variety
41 Central Avenue
Below Qual Stre
Open Every Night all 9
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y,
Phone 6-8610
ay
Felicia’s Beauty Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave,
(Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"-—Halr Stylist
Telephone 3-9749
PAGE @
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1954
“News” Ini
Recruit Classes;
Slates Meeting
Freshmen Cub Classes
Will Commence Soon
Sophomores and Juniors interest-
ed in journalism are invited to try
out for State College News, states
Ronald Lackey '55, Editor-in-Chief.
Recruits are needed on the report-
ing, news, feature, business, sports
and circulation staffs.
Previous experience is not a re-
quirement. Students do not neces-
sarily have to have had high school
experience, and a knowledge of
typewriting is not required.
There will be an initial meeting
of interested students in the News
Publication Office, Room 8, Bru-
bacher, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All
upperclassmen will be allowed to
take an accelerated course, taught
by Evelyn Ruben '55, past Editor of
the News. Freshmen Cub Classes
will not commence until after Ac-
tivities Day.
Members of the News staff are
requested to attend a meeting at
10 am., today, Draper 201, in order
to obtain beats for the next issue,
and discuss the first issue.
The first meeting of the News
Board was convened Wednesday
evening in the PO, and Robert Ash-
fleld '55, Sports Editor, submitted
his resignation, A replacement elec-
tlon was conducted and Joseph
Swierzowski '57 was elected Sports
Editor for the year 1954-1955,
The News is a student owned and
operated newspaper, published
weekly, covering all information re-
garding student activities and stu-
dent life. The newspaper is financed
by the student budget and adver-
tising. A subscription to it is in-
cluded In the student tax,
Reporters are “behind the scenes”
ir. college life and secure experience
that may prove helpful when the
time comes for applying for teach-
ing positions.
College Area Churches
Sponsor Receptions
(Continued j,um Puye 1, Column 3)
at 8 p.m, tonight.
The reception at the First Re-
formes Church at Clinton Square
will be this evening at 7:30 p.m, St.
And1ew’), Episcopal Church at North
Main and Madison Avenue has
scheduled a reception at 8 p.m, this
evening.
IVCF has also been invited by
the Nurses’ Christian Fellowship of
Albany Hospital to a “get-together”
tonight at 7:30 p.m. The group will
leave from Brubacher at 7:20 p.m.
Newman Club has scheduled its
ption for Sunday, 7:30 p.m, at
Newman Hall. The first. meeting of
the semester will be Thursday’ at
1:30 p.m., states Catherine McCann
‘56, President
Hillel will hold a reception Sun-
day at 7:30 pm. to acquaint all
students interested with the organi-
zation. The reception will be ut the
Congregation Ohavy Sholom on
Washington Avenue, across from
Milne. Refreshments will be served
and music will be provided for
dancing.
State Adds Two New
Houses To Campus
There are two new dormitories for
girls added to the Campus of State
College this year. Park House con-
sists of two houses, Park North and
Park South, which are locuted wt
18 and 22 South Lake Street, re-
spectively, The other new girls
dorm, also located on South Luke
Street is Luke House.
Both houses are operated and
owned by the State Dormitory Au-
thority, The new dormitories house
a few transfer girls and rest ure
fveshmen girls,
iates Frosh - Look Sharp! Be Sharp;
Wear Dior’s Latest ‘58 Fashions
“What am I going to wear?” was
the first question posed by every
little sister. Each Junior GGuide
tried to disclose the vital facts of
the case and just the facts to her
little sis. Here is a condensed resu-
me of the facts taken in a survey of
one upperclassman.
School wear is strictly formal.
The male population usually at-
tends classes dressed in dark busi-
ness suits, white shirts with French
cuffs, and a conservative tie; and
for that nonchalant air—sneakers.
Naturally girls must dress in accord,
wearing those charming men’s tail-
ored suits, business sheers and heels.
The dungarees and Bermuda shorts
of last season are definitely out for
casual wear. Christian Dior has sent
his latest design to State in com-
memoration of the Class of 1958,
From now on the well-dressed coed
at the soccer or basketball game or
lounging in the Union will be wear-
ing the belted hip, the shortened
hemline, and the longer glance.
Hair this year is definitely grow-
ing. D.A.’s and Italian boys are
a thing of the past, The chrysanthe-
mum and cap-cuts are coming into
vogue. If You're wearing a pony-
tall, better send it back to Steve
Brody or trade it for a bun.
Upperclassmen will be sticking
to their Greek togas for publicity’s
sake, All the Alphas and Sigmas
will be displayed in their fullest glo-
ry in every color of the rainbow.
Receptions, parties and banquets
have been designed to send the
sporty set scampering to the near-
est salon for the latest darling cre-
ation, State tradition, however, for-
bids the frosh to wear anything but
black or navy frocks with lace or
organdy collars. Grandma's day of
Arsenic and old lace, is returning.
etter look up the rusty button hooks.
The worse possible fate of any
student is to be improperly garbed
for a particular affair. Where should
one wear what ware? Don't get
caught Sans a beanie if you're a
fearless frosh. The Sophomores dic-
tate that fashion phase.
Student Activity Card
Will Appear Sept. 28
Student Tax cards will be replac-
ed this semester by a new student
activity card, reports Ronald Kos-
ter, '55. The new cards will be en-
closed in plastic and will contain
a picture of the individual student
to whom it was issued.
The new cards will be available
Tuesday, September 28, near the
Rotunda. In order to secure an ac-
tivity card, students must present
their student receipt card issued to
them during registration.
The cards will be punched with
an “S" punch when issued to reg-
ularly enrolled students. Each suc-
ceeding semester the cards will be
punched again. Each of the cards
is designed to be used for a period
of four years, thus freshmen will
keep the same card throughout their
four years at State.
The activity card admits students
te all plays and other school events,
and entitles students to a copy of
the Pedagogue, Primer, Directory,
and to copies of the State College
News.
If a card is lost, the student
should immediately notify Sue Barn-
hart ‘56, ecretary of Student Board
of Finance to obtain » new card at
lis expense.
Music Council
To Present Pianist
members met at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles
FP Stokes at an informal party
Wednesday evening to discuss plans
for their forthcoming concert, slated
for October 13.
Kathryn Johnston '55, President
of Music Council, reports that the
Council hes arranged to have Ste-
ven Lipkin, pianist, give a concert
that evening.
Music Council
The aim of Music Association is
Id, cultural and social. The
association is governed by a Coun-
cil composed of from fifteen to
twenty members. In the spring, the
operetta class, open to all students,
an opertta, directed by the
music faculty and student assist-
ants. Other programs to be sponsor-
ec by the Council this year are: a
by the music faculty, a
choral concert, and a spring ensem-
ble concert.
Members of Music Council in ad-
dition to the President are: Barbara
Murnane '56, Secretary; Carol Ger-
ety '36, and twenty
members at larg
uooerte Met
THIS Chesterfield leadership is shown by actual
sales audits in more than 800 college co-ops and
campus stores from coast to coast.
In choosing your cigarette be sure to remember
ropacco ©:
(root ry & MYERS TOBA
To THE CLASS OF ‘58!
CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING
CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES
this! You will like Chesterfield best because only
Chesterfield has the right combination of the
highest in quality, low in
nicotine — best for you. All of us smoke for relaxa-
tion, for comfort, for satisfaction
wide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield.
You smoke with the greatest pleasure when your
cigarette is Chesterfield...
“highest in quality -low in nicotine” mean Chester-
field is best for you. Buy ’em king-size—or regular.
HESTERFIELD
BEST FOR YOU
world’s best tobaccos
and in the whole
Yes, these six words
Obes 8 es tase Co
State College N
475
ews:
ty
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,
1954
VOL. XXXIX,.NO. 2
President Collins Officially Welcomes Freshmen
At Annual Reception In Brubacher Hall Tonight
Committees Give
Reports At First
Council Meeting
Wednesday night Charles Beck-
with, SA President, presided over
the first Student Council meeting
of the year. Committee reports were
given and plans were laid for com-
ing events.
Mary Bremy ‘56 gave the social
calendar report. Marilyn Gadd '55
asked for a decision from Council
concerning assembly seating. A mo-
tion by Alan Weiner ’56 was passed
Tt stated that seats would be pro-
vided for all freshmen at the a
semblies.
A committee was
vestigate ways t
appointed to in-
enforce the com-
pulsory attendance rule at assem-
blies. The members are Marilyn
id, Mary Ann Johnpoll, Seniors;
1 Weiner ‘56, and Morton Hess
The Rivalry Committee report was
presented by John Orser ‘55
Miss Johnpoll, Chairman of Elec-
tion Commission, annotinced that
replacement elections will be held
for Junior class vice president and
for a Sophomore Student Council
representtive. Nominations will. be
opened after Assembly today. Miss
Jobnpoll also said that men
members of the All-College Revue
Committee should be picked next
week. A sign-up sheet will be placed
on the SC bulletin board
Miss Brezny announced that $.50
boosters will be taken to finance
Homecoming Weekend which is Oc-
tober 16.
Backing up its resolution of last
year, Council said it would require
MAA to present an inventory of all
‘Continued on Page 4, Vottemn 5s
Committee Sets
Assembly Rules
non-attendance in
Assembly for
Excuses for
Student Association
this semester to be in before
October 6. Excuses should be ad-
dressed lo Marilyn Gadd Chair-
man of the Assembly Seating Com-
mittee, and sent by Student Mail
Only legal excuses will be sat-
isfactory, according to Miss Gadd
A class ut 10 wm. Fridays or work
constitute legit! excuses, Those who
are employed should submit a writ-
ten notification from their employ-
er. Any other excuse will not be
recognized by the Committe
Attendance will be compulsory for
all freshmen, Sophamnores and Juni-
ors. A special area will be reserved
for interested Seniors who wish to
attend.
The excuses will be given to Oscar
E. Lanford, Dean of the College.
All absences will be reported to the
Dean for action, states Miss Gadd
Excuses which are not submitted be-
fore the deadline will not be recog-
nized
Registrar Needs All
New Schedule Changes
Any changes in’ schedule must
be reported to the Registrar's Ot-
fice not later than noon today, re-
quests Ruth EB. Lape, Registrar
This concerns only — schedule
changes which have been made by
stu. since registration forms,
were turned in during the regis:
tration process, It should be noted
that these changes are to be on it
pink “Change of Schedule Card.”
This announcement does not apply
to any student who has already re-
ported all such changes to the of-
fice.
. Shack Bar,
Flags Fly
At Half Mast
Big Brother is watching you;
and you left that coffee cup on
the table in the Snack Bar. Get
that foot off the chair and pick
up those books. Do you think
this is a democracy?
The Pentagon with all its red
tape couldn't be as messy as
the cigarette butts, candy wrap-
pers and coke bottles on the
floor of the Commons. The time
has come for the President to
give a “State of the Union"
m Re.
Flag Day has come to State.
The Snack Bar has posted a
banner that comes out and
practically picks up your
dirty dishes for you. Why
not save it the trouble? Coats
are not suitable to be hung
at half mast on a convenient
chair, either.
It's everyone's Union and
Commons; yours and mine. I
picked up my junk, How about
you?
Greeks Slate
Social Functions
Sororities and fraternities have
held replacement elections and a
party is planned for this weekend.
The returning active brothers of
Alpha Pi Alpha are planning an in-
formal get together tonight at 9 p.m.
according to Thom: Mullen ‘55,
President.
The first meeting of Kappa Beta
convened Monday evening, at which
time nominations for replacement
elections were held, and the consti-
tutional revision was completed.
According to Raymond Milnarik'56,
Vice-President, a meeting is slated
for Monday at 7:30 p.m.
According to Ellen Baronas
President, Aileen Cochrane '56, has
been elected treasurer of Phi Delta.
The new house mother for Phi Delta
is Mrs. Edna Starling.
Beta Zeta is planning an open
house for Statesmen tomorrow night
from 8 to 11 p.m. states Marjorie
Liddell ‘55, President. Chairmen for
the committees are Patrician Atwood
Refreshments; Angela Kav-
anaugh Entertainment;
Mary 56, Publicity
Seniors Sign Up
For Ped Pictures
Pedagogue is taking Senior, soror-
ity and fraternity pictures in Page
Hall for the remainder of this week
and next week. A sign-up sheet for
appointments is posted on the bul-
letin board in lower Husted near
the cafeteria. Ronald Koster '55,
Editor, urges all students concerned
te sign up as soon as possible to
have their pictures taken, All stu-
dents who sign up should check
their Student Mailbox for notices.
Off-campus teachers should arrange
to be photographed on Saturdays
y contacting Dolores Price ‘56.
In signing up for appointments,
Koster would like men's and wem-
en’s pictures alternated. ‘This will
speed up the program and eliminate
waiting, according to Koster.
Men are requested to wear dark
jackets and long ties, Because of
difficulty in obtaining blazers, the
girls will be photographed in a
ck drape. Koster stiggests they
wear suitable blouses that will be
casy to change when the drape is
worn. No jewelry is to be worn,
The 1954 Pedagogue will be dis
tributed Wednesday and ‘Thursday
evenings next week reports Marilyn
Fuchs, Distribution Manager for
yearbook. Students who
yet received their Ped
gomue should report to Room 7 in
(Continued on Page 6, Column 2)
Council Revises
Tryout System
Music Council is planning a meet-
ing tw revise the tryout system and
a poster party.
The meeting will take place this
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m, in a Brubacher
Activities Room to discuss revising
the tryouts system, reports Kay
Johnston, ‘35, President
Any upperclassmen who are trying
to earn points for Music Council
are urged to attend the poster par-
ty in the Brubacher Activities Room.
On October 15, Seymour Lipkin,
Pianist. will present’ a concert. in
Page Hall
me interested in joining the
nt groups or the Pep Band
contact Charles F. Stokes,
© of Music
Red Devils To Spear Blue Jays;
Cliques To Shanghai Neophytes
Wanted” is the haunting refrain
drifting from the juke box in the
the radio in every stu-
dent's room and the organizations
on campus. Activities Day, October
0 the “Dragnet will be out around
te to catch the gals and guys in
will erect
streamered booths, flashy signs and
sly decoys. Sign-up sheets will be
the issue of the day. Don't be foiled
by an old lady ima wheel chair
Madame De Parge in disguise might
be knitting the numes of the would-
be recruits for D&A
‘The despondent looking upper-
classmen with a peneil tucked be-
hind thew ear are hurried mem-
Lers of the State N sult
Anyone who can write a letter home
Gur become aw cub reporter with an
opportunity for quiew advancement
Sophomores will be out i full
strength to charge the usual ad-
Missions tees und collect rumor fees
Warnings and free passes to all
movie theatres in town will be
uvailable at a mental fee, Every-
organization
thing fro mterm papers to termites
will be sold at burgain-basement:
The day will officially open the
Rivalry between the Red Devils and
the Blue The afternoon will
feature a softball game between the
Iniendly adversaries. ‘The debate will
transpire later in the season, Last
year the frosh talked the Sophs
down on “The Bi-Metalistic Policy
of Bast Taugoniki
Jays.
as the Juniors present
class with the banner,
Ivi take
As soon.
their sister
the Hon hunt will begin.
deep thinking to dig up a more
unique idea than ‘They hid
their yellow and colors. in
many pounds of under-
ground
After Activities Day the frosh will
be busy little birds. There is an or
ganization or activity for 'y one
on campus. If you're theme song is
1 get so lonely” you ought to “go
man fgol and get in the swing.
Find the booth for you.
white
coment
DR. EVAN R. COLLINS
Group Sets Up
Regulations For
Social Calendar
make the College
both more accurate and
sive, and to avoid con-
flicts in time as well as in place,
Mary Brezuy ‘56, requests that all
organizations cooperate by follow-
ing carefully the procedures listed
below. With their help, Miss Brezny
claims the Calendar can be made
of real service to the entire college.
Regulations to be followed are:
All events of each organization
(meetings, special affairs, rehear-
sals, etc.) shall be scheduled in ad-
vance in the Student Personnel Of-
fice, Draper 110, This includes events
to be held in the college buildings,
including Brubacher Hall and else-
where,
At the time of scheduling a card
giving full information about the
event siall be filled out and signed
by the person making the reserva-
lion. No time and/or place will be
reserved until this curd has been
approved by Mary Mansion, Secre-
tary, in Room 110 at the time the
reservation is made, Chaperones
cnust be members of the faculty and
for social affairs attended both men
and women guests, a woman chap-
erone must be present.
Any changes in schedules, sched-
uling new events, cancellations of
events or a change in time and
place must be cleared through the
Student Personnel Office with the
upproval of the Calendar Commit-
tee.
Events in the Student Union will
be scheduled as follows:
For meetings in the activities
(Continued on Page 4, Column U
In order to
Calenda
compre
Myskania Releases
Freshmen Warnings
members of the freshman
class have received: (hree warnings
for as nf State College tra-
ditions, y will appear in Student
ochition Assembly to give apolo-
according to Mary Tacovone
Sp, Chair of the Warning Com-
niittee
The two freshmen who have re-
ceived a third warning and will ap=
peur betore SA, ure David) Mahler
ind Franklin Rou, According to the
Constitution any freshman who
receives a fourth warning will be
ineligible to hold any office in his
Sophomore yeur.
Two
Guides To Lead
Frosh Through
Receiving Line
The Administration will welcome
the Class of '58 officially tonight.
Junior Guides will escort the fresh-
men to the Annual President's Re-
ception in the Brubacher Lower
Lounge at 8 p.m.
Collins Will Head Line
The receiving line will be headed
by Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
of the College and Mrs. Collins, ac-
cording to Ellen C, Stokes, Dean
of Women. The line will include:
Oscar E, Lanford, Dea; of the Col-
lege, and Mrs, Lanford; David Hart-
ley, Dean of Men, and Mrs. Hartley;
Miss Stokes; Beatrice Engelhardt
and Sam Krehniak, Co-chairmen of
Junior Guides.
To avoid overcrowding the fresh-
men will be received alphabetically
according to the last names of their
guides. They will meet the Presi-
dent at the following times: A-G
from 8 to 8:30 pm.; H-P from 8:30
to 9pm.; and Q-Z at 9 p.m, Facul-
ty and Graduate students are also
invited to attend.
SUB Will Serve Refreshments
Student Union Board will serve
refreshments at the reception un-
der the direction of Nancy Hazzard
‘55, Chairman of the Board. 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 Krchniak and Miss
Engelhardt, included a buffet supper
and dance upon the arrival of the
freshmen and a reception in Bru-
bacher,
Myskania Plans
Debate, Election
Myskania convened for their first
meeting of the year In the Govern-
ment Room in Brubacher Tuesday
evening, They discussed the forth-
coming Rivalry events, Replace-
ment Elections and plans for the
semester, reports Joan Carlin '55,
Chairman.
Charles Beckwith and Miss Carlin
will serve as the Junior Class
Guardians while Ann Tobey and
Robert Sage are teaching. Iggy Ko-
manowski and Miss Carlin will han
dle the Absentee Balloting Booth
until Miss Tobey returns from off-
cumpus teaching
Replacement Elections for Vice
President of the Junior Class and
Sophomore Student Council mem-
ber will tuke place in Student As-
sociation Assembly, October 8, Nom-
inations for these positions will be
wpened in Assembly today. The list
of candidates will be posted Friday,
October 1.
The .valry Debate will take
place in Assembly November 5. The
Sophomore challenge to the fresh-
men will be given in Assembly Oc-
tober 1, states Miss Carlin, The Ri-
valry softball game will be held
October 9.
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